One Piece copied Spongebob and honestly we need to talk about it a little bit more. And yes, King Neptune is in One Piece and he seems pretty chill. We also got a very good look at Hordy Jones in the last two episodes and Bob's still not a fan of the name or the character design. He is pretty powerful whatever he's taken this this pill that enhances his body like a steroid. We also found in the last two that Big Mam or Big Mom is a lot of the comments and what I've been told is that it's supposed to be Big Mom but it's just wrong at least for a while in terms of the subtitles. That one of the emperors, I've kind of took over Whitebeard's job since he died and protects them but they give her candies. They have a factory for candies. I don't know why candies. But yeah, that was just another big tidbit of information because anytime the emperors are name-dropped I kind of like lock in, you know? We're gonna hop into if you're new to the channel drop us up and hit that big blue bell and let's get started. Whoa. Oh my gosh. Dude, that title looks so sick. Oh no. Did he just steal her as soon as he got out because he took one of the mermaids? Oh, his eyes. He was ready. He's got a laugh, bro. Why did he not just wait for them to completely get it off? This devil that they've brought down into Fishman Island with them. Oh, did he not? Oh, I thought it was gonna be some bit. He's gonna be like, hey, can you guys actually finish like taking it off? I can't get out. Brother. He still is pretty drippy, like a pun aside. Oh wait, he is double fruit. He wouldn't be able to chase him into the water. That's true. I still can't figure out what that is. Is it mud? Oh yeah, muddy swamp. Okay. He answered that question for me. The swamp, swamp. Okay. Well, that clears it up completely. The more you struggle, the more you sink. It's like quicksand. Okay. It should be like quicksand, quicksand for quicksand. Quick, quick. No, Croc has sand, sand basically. Or they really did bring a devil down here with them. I mean, knowingly and unknowingly, they didn't plan on like crashing and everybody being separated. Speaking of which, what happened to Thousand Sunny? Oh wait, no. Didn't Kami say that she parked it somewhere? Like it's safe? Oh, he's going, he wants to sell them. His luck? Where did he put them? Oh, and this is when they, okay, they turned and couldn't find her. It's so ominous, bro. This title card looks sick. Can it be effect? They were actually kind of chill. Chopper's 50 Berry bounty classic. They know exactly how, yeah, how they sell for highly up in the, in the, on land. I mean, I don't blame them for being very defensive. Yeah, they'd be used seeing people like humans is using them. Again, it's interpretive, no? Like it's not, she didn't see him destroying it. She just saw him standing there amongst fire. Oh, it's the prince, like mermaid princess is shark. It's not Neptune's. It's just saying his own name. What is happening? Dude, I like that dude. He's a chill guy. Papagoo, chill, man. We're all, we're all good. Okay, so it was Megalo the shark that they say that's her pet. Okay. Oh, the Kraken is Luffy's pet now. Did he say that?  Yeah, so she's not going to get to meet her. Yeah, but it's probably a good thing he doesn't meet the mermaid princess. I'm going to be honest. He might actually perish. Why did Brooks like, I twinkle? He's, he's imitating him from this angle. He's, he's watering at the mouth. Oh no, the jewels falling back to earth. Like I see. I already invited one of your friends. Is Zoro made it all the way up there? I was going to say either Frankie or Robin, but Zoro made it? Zori. Oh, it's just the shark flying is just something else. Oh, wait, she was with them and she didn't just go call them over once Luffy came. I guess she didn't know where they went, where they wandered off to. Tom's relatives. Dude, I didn't even think about that. Holy, oh, chills, man. Damn, that'd be sick. I mean, it's also possible there's none. No, she's got to explore. Hmm. A possible pony glyph, mayhaps? She's just saying grandpa now too, but they call him God. He must be really powerful.  Yeah, I was going to say the same. It was like sunlight. Papago. Sun-tree. Oh, transverse light. Even science can't explain it. I like the way they explain things in one piece sometimes, like it's so out of the box. Boy, it's not a quick trip down either. But now I'm starting to worry that the three sons of Neptune are going to like start in like, I guess, setting things in the motion, thinking that Luffy's like a danger. I mean, he kind of is. Reaches in his beard. What is that? You make a bubble. Oh, nice.  Why does it squish like that? Oh, that's kind of cool. That was a cool sound. He just keeps saying his name. He's going to start walking around. Jack. Jack. Oh my God. Oh my, is that Shinron? Geez, Luiz, man. It's beautiful. Dude, I feel like people couldn't even get up here even if they wanted to. Like, there's a level of security just to the location of it. And it seems like people generally are happy under Neptune's rule too. Like, he's not like a dictator. Oh, is he crying? Oh, is he like his parents or like elders or something? He's crying. The situation of this country. No, do tell. Luffy just want to eat. Oh no, he's going to run out of the bubble. Luffy's gone. Oh, the princess, the mermaid princess. Oh, and here we are, present, I think. What happened? Yeah, these do look like elders. The minister of the right, see horse mormon. And minister of the left, cat fit. Okay. They're like consultants kind of. He's just gone. Oh goodness. At least he has a bubble. He really is just wandering. Dude, the pastels, the colors. It's so beautiful. Is it this way? Oh, this area has an air. So what happened with the princess though? That's her room. Wait, but there's stuff. There's weapons on the outside. Oh no, he's going to meet the princess without any context or anything. So why are there, I thought it was like the princess like throwing a fit or something. Like I said, it's on the outside. Oh, that's true. Where's Zoro? I guess the princess here, but somebody was trying to break in. Is that her? This is not food. It looks like a tail, like a mermaid tail. Oh no, he's going to try to consume her. Is this her body? It's her bazongas. She's enormous. That ain't coral, Luffy. Is she crying? What's wrong with you? That's a good question. This is wildly uncomfortable for me. She's enormous. Kill me like the others. Also people, wait, people are like attacking her room? Wait, there's no way people would like get into the palace and do that, right? That doesn't make any sense. Oh my gosh. She seems very young, like mentally young because she said, but I'm Neptune's son. I am brave and powerful. Oh no, Luffy's hangry too. It's not even just the fact that she's crying. Like usually Luffy would just be confused, but he's actually mad. 532, let's go. Why are we back to once in the, I love the flying Dutchman just like, as like he's pulling it behind him. A reply. Wait, are there like weapons from Vanderdeckin? I remember he was in love with her, but in years. Does he have four feet, four legs? Into a political marriage. Or you're just creepy, man. Locked in a steel tower like Rapunzel. She don't know you, man. Oh goodness. Vanderdeckin the nine. Oh, I guess they did say he sent her letters and then packages and then threats as big and beautiful as she is enormous. So that is this guy's entire objective with the flying Dutchman is getting with her. So he is the one. Is he just yonking those up there? How would that be possible? I can't tell if this is romantic or not. Is it a boomerang act? How do you know it's heading there? You're like a million miles away. It goes all the way to her room. I think Rose got an arm though. What are the tower guards doing? They are kind of lacking right now. I'm not going to lie. How do you know he's trying to kill? Well, he kind of walked in there and stood on her. So that's, that's fair. That is crazy. The door. Oh, he saved her. Damn. Jigachad. And now she knows that he's not there to hurt her. Dude, it would have killed her. Has he not thought about that and could harm her? It's his love that he's sending up there. How romantic. How sweet. Everybody's hangry, bro. We're surrounded. Yeah, it's not looking good for them, but especially because of the sons of Neptune. What? Mermaid. Where's your proof? The cards are stacked against them. I mean, I'm biased because I know them and they're not here to harm anybody, but again, I kind of see their perspective and not trusting humans, especially of the long history. She's going to hide him. Louder than usual. Does she cry often? What is she doing to him back there? Boy, this is very chill of her. He's so cute. And now she knows that he saved Megalo. Oh, this is because of him. They think that he's with them. Oh, okay. Yeah, no, that makes sense. God, dang it. Oh, my gosh. Straw Hat has escaped us. I have noticed our intentions. You're giving him way too much credit, Madden.  When everybody's not on the same page, it's so frustrating. Dude, Megalo's face. He sees him. He covered his mouth. He's so cute. Five minutes. What happens in five minutes or after five minutes? They keep that door closed. God damn. That axe was on target, man. I mean, maybe he doesn't even know that he's throwing them right to her room. Maybe he's just checking them up to the palace. She's very unlucky. Oh, no, it's chill. His face. It cracks me up, man. Oh, my God. Her worldview is still forming. She doesn't associate, and he's letting her decide. He's not telling her how to think. They could break out if they wanted to. So she does know who they're from. I guessing she sees the insignia, the rose. Yeah. Yeah, how rude of you, man. Gosh, Devil's Power called Mark Mark. Wait, what? Oh, wait, what? So these days of maybes is Mark. Wait, that's insane. It's kind of a curse, though. You can never live your life. Oh, my goodness. I gave him so much credit for his arm and his aim. He's using cheats. He's using aim hacks. He's trying to care. He's trying to listen, but there's other things to attend to. Okay, so, no, I thought it was going to be some, like, relatively cute story. She's like, well, I do like him, but he's just a little too much. No, he's a psychopath, and he needs to be stopped.  It's a little turn. Megalo's looking over the food. See, she's been in here for a decade, bro. So who's going to stay here for more than five minutes? Aw, he's her only friend. So why did Megalo even leave? Okay, that's not chewy. It shouldn't sound like that. Okay, well, Madam Charley is spreading misinformation. She's not telling him exactly what she saw, and I won't stand for it. No, just this one. My God, he's a parasite. He's running to the drink, bro. My God. Baby Sardine. Aw, she's so curious. It would get really depressing down here. That's a big cheek pouch. No, no, please, Princess. Oh, she's very sensitive. She's like trying to like consult her, make her feel better. Is she just brutally honest? Aw, she put the blanket over herself. Please leave now. How quickly the tides have turned. He ate all her food and sold with her. Now he's going to leave. Join my crew. I don't know if she would fit on Sunny, bro. He's going to bust her out of here. No, dog, she goes outside. She's in danger.  Says that with full confidence, and I trust him too. And he's still asleep. I'm surprised they don't just have like a barrier up so that his axes can't get to the princess. Oh, no. Guys, don't fight your way. Oh, no. I get not wanting to be imprisoned, but I don't know if this is a good idea. This is just formality, man. You're in their land, man. He's so buff, man. Oh, no. I don't agree with him being imprisoned either, but thard.  Yeah, he has a new sound confidence, new sense of confidence. Yeah, they're just seeing this as leading right into the prophecy. The real way to avoid this whole prophecy is just to let him leave. Yeah, that dude's just standing there.  Wow. Okay, we need to be in custody for him to think. Yeah, I want to know how strong exactly he is. Zoro! Damn! You already busted out? This festival. Oh, man, we're going to find out exactly how strong he is now. This is Noah. Oh, shoot, wait. He's in relation with Hordy. They've got a little scrappy crew down here. I like his character design. Nutty, to say the least. Wait. Oh, wait. Why did he need to do that? Oh, is this like manners? Like cleanliness? I mean, he has a bubble on him, so he's not a fish man. So Hordy and Vanderdekken are the two, uh, the big hitters here, it seems. Yeah, they're teaming up. I mean, Vanderdekken's devil fruit doesn't seem very strong if you can only target one person. Kill Neptune. I mean, the chaos in the palace makes this plan a little bit easier. And again, I'm guessing they just want to overthrow it because they just completely disagree with the way that the country is run or the fact that it should just be run by this new age fish man since Jim Bae is gone. I'm not really sure. Again, I'm not that intimidated by either Hordy Jones or Vanderdekken. I'm not sure if I'm supposed to be. Hordy Jones seems formidable whenever he uses those steroids, but again, Vanderdekken, I mean, he looks sleazy and I mean, I'm sure they have troops and stuff and they have an army like low key. However, many people can fit in this arena and how many people they have on their side throughout the city. But with how strong the straw hats have gotten, I don't know, man. Do I have too much confidence in my team? And now we know the sort of the dynamic with the mermaid princess. We're finding out so much about Fishman Island, like it's fleshing it out quite a bit. And while there still are a lot of mysteries and whatnot, we're pretty familiar with a lot of the dynamics down here now, which is cool. But guys, that's been it for episodes 531, 532 for One Piece Watch. Do drop us some of the channel if you're new and I'll catch you in the next one. Peace, peace.


I see stuff right, and you and the rest of the world, you see stuff a weird way. I was in class, and they kept saying I was doing the wrong stuff. Like, they would say, color this, this color, and I was just like, everybody could draw, and I couldn't. I said, I'm about to learn how to draw better than all y'all. Every time something makes me mad, I have to beat it like a video game. My family being like, all these artists, but they didn't do nothing with it, I said, I'm gonna do something with it. Any artist can be talent, but you gotta have the it factor, the power to attract. I saw that in Frank. If you draw something and somebody don't like it, that's cool, keep drawing it. Somebody gonna like it. Ugly means unique. It's just a short way to say it. I'm a very Frank guy. I mean, my name is Frank, paper Frank. Chris asked me to paint a large wall in two days.


Would you date a non-Christian?  Can you have certainty about your faith? This is part two of Do All Christians Think the Same. Hey, what's up guys, my name is Isaac and this is The Daily Disciple where I help you follow Jesus daily. This is part two of Do All Christians Think the Same. I'm excited to get into this video again. It provided some good content in the first video and this next part of the video here, the second half, did not fail in terms of the juicy, interesting questions that it got into. The conversation is quite interesting so let's get into it now. Sorry, I'll go on this one now. I am married. I've been married for almost 10 years to a Christian man. For me, what I feel in the Bible that God describes as a Christian family is two people, husband and wife, who are devoted to serving the Lord together and we need somebody to come alongside us who is helping us to pursue our purpose and our calling in Christ. It's totally possible and often happens that people of different religions, or someone who's a Christian and that doesn't have a religion at all, are able to still work together and are able to still help people grow in their faith. I totally agree that I could learn from non-Christians, even benefit from relationships with Muslims, Buddhists or other non-Christians, but the Bible is specific about not being yoked in marriage to unbelievers. Whether you're a Muslim, Christian or a Buddhist and you find someone who doesn't share that, I think you're missing something core in that relationship which won't work for any marriage. But the thing is, when you break down so many of the major religions, a lot of the tenets are the same and we kind of believe the same thing inherently. Okay, now you see I was joking when it talked about touching a lot of interesting things. Okay, should Christians date somebody or get married to somebody that is not a Christian? Should they do that? Okay, I'll answer with my perspective, but first I wanna touch on the fact that he said one of these guys was saying that, look, it doesn't really matter because all religions are kind of the same. Anyway, the main tenets are the same. This really scares me honestly when I hear this from Christians because to me, it sets off warning bells in my head like they don't have an understanding, a true understanding of what Christianity, the message of Christianity actually is. And that's not me saying, oh my goodness, I'm so much smarter than you, but ultimately somebody miscommunicated what Christianity was about to him or the research that he did, it wasn't sufficient because ultimately when we look at religions, okay, I'm just gonna break it down really simply so I can understand because I'm not that smart. But ultimately, when we look at other religions, if you study different religions, they're all attempts to get to God. All attempts, maybe there's some other religions where it's like you gotta achieve peace or oneness, but ultimately they're trying to find peace, oneness, where their soul can rest or they can go to heaven or they can appease God in some way. It's all this kind of works. We have to do stuff in order to get to where we wanna get to. Christianity is very different. Actually, Christianity says in the Bible, no one has done good, no not one. No one seeks for God, no one does what is right for all of sin and fallen short of the glory of God. We're all dead in our trespasses and sins. Those are all quotes from verses, paraphrases, from verses in the Bible. It's saying, hey, look, people on our own, we're not just great people and we can't get to heaven. We can't appease God just by our works. But that's why we need Jesus.  So it wasn't out of our works that we were, you know, reconciled to God. No, it's actually faith in God's grace, right? It's by God's grace that we can have faith in Him and trust Him. It's not our works, but it is grace. And so that is very different from other religions. So ultimately, when you get to the question of, okay, would you date or marry a non-Christian, it gets to the heart of, okay, what are we trying to do here on this earth? Are we like, what is marriage about number one? And also, what's our purpose here on earth as Christians and as people in general? Ultimately, we're here to image God. We're here to show creation. This is what God looks like. His loving kindness, His goodness, His holiness. Obviously, we cannot do that perfectly. That's why we need God's grace. And now we do this out of love for Him. We image Him out of love for Him and serve other people out of love for Him. But when it comes to marriage, you're saying about being in a very tight, right? A covenant relationship with somebody. And you contemplate maybe that person doesn't even believe in God or doesn't believe in that message that should overwhelm your life, impact every aspect of your life. It just doesn't seem compatible. Not only does the Bible say we shouldn't be unequally yoked in the Bible times or even just in times where they used oxen, they had these things called yolks. So there'd be like a yolk on top of like a whatever kind of animal or whatever. And that would just keep them together, keep them kind of even. But if you had one that was quite a bit bigger than the other, the yolks wouldn't be even and that would just cause a lot of problems in terms of whatever that those animals were trying to pull. All that to say is that we ought not be unequally yoked. That's where it comes from with somebody that's not a Christian. I think too often Christians can feel like, okay, hey, look, I can date in on Christian because it's not that big a deal. I can have my Christianity here. And when I talk with them, it's not really that big. It's just kind of, all the tenants kind of the same thing, just love other people, that kind of thing. To me, that's a clear sign that your Christianity has not made its way past like the start line. Like Christianity and Jesus and this whole lifestyle. The fact that we have been saved by God, by his grace, the implications of that ought to be life consuming. Every aspect of your life has been touched or should be touched by God, right? So what we watch, how we interact with people, how we, what choices we make, how we spend our money, all these aspects are so connected to our foundation, which is in Christ. So for Christian, I really encourage you if this is something that you're kind of wrestling with, if you see, hey, maybe I can make this work. I'd really evaluate, hey, am I letting the gospel impact every aspect of my life? Or am I trying to keep my Christianity in a box so that I can have these other boxes, like box of like a relationship with a non-Christian boyfriend or girlfriend or whatever. Or box with stuff on TV that is inappropriate or nudity or all that or pornography or whatever that is. Maybe we're keeping different boxes and we're not letting the gospel impact every aspect of our lives. To me, it's like this is a non-negotiable. There's lots of practical reasons too. That's the argument in principle and according to what the Bible says and just kind of working through these issues, but practically having a faith that should impact so much of your life, there can be a lot of conflict that'll arise if the person that you're with does not believe the same things that you do on such a foundational level. I wish I could be over there, but I can't. Unfortunately, I made some bad decisions when I was younger. The people that I've been with prior, there's always a piece of me with them, you know what I mean? Like it's something I can never get back. It kind of bums me out a lot because it's like I wish I could have saved myself all the way until marriage in all aspects of physical relations. As far as sex goes, I mean, that's your party sold, but I do think that as a Christian, I should be dating to find someone to be with long-term or finding someone to marry. And so part of that does involve sometimes waiting a little bit longer, waiting longer to like have sex and to like really be intimate. Okay, so this is a big question. Sometimes we can, as Christians, we can jump into this issue and unnecessarily hurt some people that have been kind of gone through this, maybe made those bad decisions that this guy in the hat said, oh, he made these bad decisions. And he says, yeah, a piece of me has kind of been lost. But sometimes that actually goes overboard in a lot of what we say, maybe in the purity movement particularly. You know, this idea that, oh man, once you've kind of done this, you've given away yourself, you can never get that back, man. You'll just be incomplete. And in some ways, you're less than the people that have now, you know, saved this.  And I think that can be really hurtful sometimes. Ultimately, we don't want to neglect the truth of this and what it says in the Bible, right? If we're just looking for straight up, hey, is this, do Christians do this? Yes or no? And some things are, you know, we need to use our discernment. Some things we gotta wrestle with and they're a little bit more gray. This is actually not one of those issues. This is not one of those ones where we're like, well, I'm not sure. Maybe, maybe not. We can read in the Bible, look, fortification is wrong. Okay, so where do we move from there?  My question is, is where is he getting his morality from, right? He claims to be a Christian. And yet there seems to be a lack of understanding or even like a dependence on what the Bible says, as opposed to, you know, just general, hey, he's like, hey, you know, sometimes I try to wait a little bit longer, but that's kind of up to me. Hey, and look, no hate towards this guy. I love this guy, but at the same time, I just wanna ask him and if you're watching, I just wanna ask you, hey, where are you getting your morality from? Because if we're looking in the scriptures, if we're seeking to live our lives according to what the Bible says out of love for God, then we ought to try to listen to it, right?    Ultimately, you know, in Christ, in Christ we have redemption and we have restoration. And so you are not less than because you've done this because of the mistakes you've made in your past, Jesus covers those, right? You're not a worse Christian because you've made those mistakes in your past. No, Jesus grace, Jesus, the grace that God has for me is the same grace that God has for you. And all those things I've done in my past, Jesus has covered them, all the things that you've done in your past, Jesus has covered them. And now we can actually stand blameless before God. And it's not about, oh man, I gotta do all these things in order to make God love me. No, it's God accepts me by his grace and I wanna act and worship him through my life and through what I'm doing. And that's why I wanna read the Bible. That's why I wanna see what God has to say about this issue. This is why I wanna, I don't wanna just make up my own morality, but I wanna follow what God has for me. Because what ultimately what God has for me is best. So I personally am actually not even kissing until I get engaged, which a lot of people don't believe me about. But I had a two year relationship and I promise it happened and it was hard. I didn't particularly like it, but I just find so much strength and closeness to God in preserving my physical expression of love for people. Even though it's very, very far from easy, it's something I'm so excited for. To be able to tell that person, I saved this the most intimate part of myself for you. Because God was the only one who had a key to my heart before this. Okay, we're getting into it now. I don't know how it happens, but I keep touching on this. Okay, I have to be, this channel is a lot about authenticity, right? I wanna be real with you guys. I don't wanna just come across as some no-wit-all guy that just thinks he knows everything about the Bible or Christianity or whatever. Cause that's not true, right? I'm a single guy. I've never been in a relationship. So this, we're talking about relationships. This girl's talking about, oh, I've never kissed or not kissing until engaged. A lot of people have different standards for that, right?  And remember for the last question that I talked about, hey, this isn't a gray issue. This isn't a discernment issue. It's clear in the Bible what the Bible says about fornication. This is clear, right? Okay, this is kind of one of those more gray issues, one of those discernment issues. And this is actually an exciting thing because people will ask, you know, Christians, oh, should I do this? Should I do this? Should I do this? Ultimately, you know, my kind of response to that and, you know, hey, what do I know on this topic? But ultimately, you know, what I try to do, just taking it from my own personal experience on these kind of gray issues is seek wisdom from God. God says, ask, ask for wisdom from me. Wisdom comes from God. The fear of God is beginning of wisdom. So fear God, ask God, hey, give me that wisdom. I need wisdom, that comes from God. And consult and consult. It sounds like you're like a consulting firm. But no, like ask people in your life that are wise, that are, that have been through this stuff that maybe you haven't experienced.  Like, what do you think is wise here? And yeah, you're gonna get different perspectives, but that's gonna help you as you walk on your own journey and your relationship. I always say this, but if I ever start writing a relationship book, somebody please stop me because, you know, there are certain issues that are black and white, right? And then there are a lot of gray issues and I get nervous when Christians start putting gray issues in the black and white territory, saying, hey, you know, you cannot kiss before you're married or you cannot do this before you're married when the Bible doesn't say that. So I would be really careful about that. I'm really happy for the sister that she is, you know, pursuing God in her relationship here. She set up boundaries, she set up, like certain standards that she wants to keep to. I think that's awesome. But the important thing is, I think, and you know, I'm just speaking out of what I think is important for me as I go into future relationships is establishing those boundaries, relational boundaries. So these kind of physical boundaries, emotional boundaries, people without boundaries are bound to get hurt. And it's just wise to have those boundaries, but those will change depending on who you are, at least what I've seen. Yeah, I'm not saying that I'm a good person, but I'm saved by faith in Jesus Christ who forgives me of my sin. I know where I've placed my faith, and that's why I know where I'm gonna go. I don't know, it's hard to know exactly what specifically is considered the biggest sins that will keep someone from going to heaven, especially for me when I haven't put as much thought into it as I should. Christianity is not about just making sure you're checking off all the boxes to go to heaven. I feel like that robs us of the heaven that's present here on earth. All I'm responsible for is doing my best every day, and I pray that I do that every day, and I think that's true for everybody. Everybody is just responsible for their best. This is tough to kind of process and hear from these folks, because I desperately want them to find hope and ultimate peace and forgiveness in Jesus. The question is, hey, can you find, can you be certain you're going to heaven?  And I guess the sense I get from them is a very works-based worldview. It's this idea, hey, I gotta do these good things, and hopefully at the end, my good will outweigh my bad. Ultimately, can we find certainty that we're gonna go to heaven? First John here has some answers for us. First John five here, everyone who believes that Jesus is the Christ has been born of God, and everyone who loves the Father loves whoever has been born of him, and then we're gonna go down to verse 11.  Whoever has the son has life. Whoever does not have the son does not have life. I write these things to you, who believe in the name of the Son of God that you may know that you have eternal life. You know, ultimately, when we believe in Jesus, certainty is available, because ultimately the fact that we're going to heaven, us being saved, us being ransom is not up to us. It's not on us to keep our salvation. It's not on us to keep working in order to for God to love us or accept us. No, that is on God. So us believing in Jesus, that is enough, right? It's not like we do 99% and God does 1%, or we do 1% and God does the rest, we do 5% and God does 95%. God does 100% of the work. So ultimately, we can have certainty, not because of how good we are, but because of how good God is, and how loving he is, and how merciful he is. So it's not this, hey, I hope my goods will outweigh my bads, but I thank God because he has saved me, even though I don't deserve it. And that's what I can rest in. Will you have doubts in your salvation? Sometimes, yeah, you will. But ultimately, we can come back, and there's seasons of those doubts, right? But ultimately, we come back into the person of Jesus, and ultimately come back to the gospel, the message of the gospel, forgiveness of sins through the sacrifice of Jesus, not because of what we do, but because of what he does. We can find that certainty. We're not just random molecules in the universe with no purpose, no, we can have certainty that we are a child of God because of who Jesus says we are, not because of what we done, but because of what he has done for us. Ultimately, some of those folks in the video concern me. They're, you know, their state before God, based on what they've said, it's concerning. So my prayer is that they would come to know Jesus fully, that they would understand their sin before God, and come to repentance and faith, and just cling to Jesus for their salvation. I've really enjoyed going through this video, and I hope you guys have as well. I hope to do more of this kind of content in the future. I hope you've enjoyed it. If you have enjoyed this series, or enjoyed my YouTube channel, or anything of my ministry at all, I would, it would be a huge blessing if you would head on over to patreon.com slash daily, underscore disciple, link in description, and support me monthly. This is my passion, and it would be a great blessing if you could help support me so I can do this more. Thank you so much for watching, guys. If you like this video, give it a like down below. Subscribe to the channel because there's new videos coming out all the time. Thank you so much for watching, and I'll see you next time.


Hi everyone, Joe for jasphyscasebrakes.com here coming at you with a box of 2021 Tops chrome platinum anniversary baseball. It's a whole box here in this filler random team break number seven With I know the description was weird here. We'll update that but we're we don't have any bowmen on the side We're giving away eight tier one double-header spots the dual case break They were giving away and that is full and that's coming up in the next video if you're looking for that big Thanks to this group right here for making it all happen not too many people here Kevin Martin Nestor Gary and Silvano appreciate on the handful of you knocking out this big break Thanks to the teams there all 30 teams are in let's roll it randomize it three and a one four times for names and teams Different dice roll at the end of the video for the giveaway part. This is for the break one two three and a one fourth and final time Got the sounds of Mets at Yankees on in the background three and a one four times for the teams one two three And four. All right. No trades in here, but there's the first half of the list And there's the second half of the list right there Just as a reminder always make sure that you are watching live Click that live button Make sure it's red. Sometimes YouTube kicks your stream back and delays it and Although there's no trade windows here Just reminding me sometimes people have missed trade windows because they were lagging behind Yankees up one nothing in the top of the third See what's going on in the headlines boon yanks have quote my belief GM cashman says Dodgers to start a rehab assignment Phillies Harper to start a rehab assignment on Tuesday Dodgers in Max Muncie reaching a one-year 13.5 million dollar extension Yankee star Jean-Claude Stanton slated to return on Thursday ESPN has a has some rookie rankings now this is for I'm not logging to my ESPN plus account, but Julio Rodriguez predictably is Is on the top? The only final on the day is in Kansas City Royals beat the White Sox six to four Reinhardt RBI increasing the lead then we just have a lot of games in progress twins are at rangers scoreless bottom of second second inning angels raised scores Yankees Mets middle of the third Yankees up a run into rain delays pirate braves are in Pittsburgh rain delay and Reds are in Philadelphia Rain delay and we still have Cardinals at Cubs So I have Marlins at A's and The late game tonight is the Dodgers Brewers at Dodgers. All right. Good luck boys and girls. Let's see what we got in this box Got a Dallas Braden refractor Boba Shett refractor and a Jorge Polanco X-fractor Jorge Mateo rookie refractor Gary Sanchez refractor and we got a red atomic Derek Jeter Jerry Shaq wondering his goldschmidt for MVP 69 nice out of 100 that will be for the Yankees Here's the final print out here And that will be for Martin and the Yankees Maybe in the next break. We have that double-headed coming up Jeremy. We'll take a look at the current odds On the MVP races You got a Alex column a blue wave 48 a 70 Marcel Ozuna. Come on Marcel. Don't do that Gary with the Braves and we've got an autograph the autograph is Taking it to the max max Kepler twins.  Let's see who's going to win those The eight tier one spots. It's a double header. It's a dual case break. Let's gather everybody's names second and final dice roll top eight after 10 top eight after 10 the hard way one Two three four five six seven eight nine and 10th and final time So top eight after 10 Nestor on the outside looking in But I appreciate you and nine through 30 everyone here on this list appreciate you giving it a shot But there can only be the top eight happy times for Martin nest. Oh Nestor you got in there Gary Silvano Martin Gary and Martin And Aaron judge hits what is this number 47? It is solo shot All right, thanks gang. Um, I will see you in the next video for that tier one break. Jasper's case breaks.com. Bye


Is that great or what? And I did see National Archives, very small print right in there. A few films in there, photographs. I'd like to welcome to the stage, we're going to have a terrific conversation. We can get our lights up on the stage, that would help me, thank you. Moderating, and I'd like to invite you all to come up to the stage while I'm introducing you. Moderating is Marsha Cook, Marsha's award-winning news and media veteran with a career spanning over three decades. She serves as the Vice President and Executive Producer of ESPN Films in 30 for 30. I might have asked her for an internship when I'm in the back. It's an amazing job. Joining her is Don Porter. Don is the Director of 37 Words, an award-winning filmmaker who is considered a leader in the art of storytelling, directing and producing critically acclaimed projects that have impacted generations of people of all walks of life.  She also directed the 2022 NAANCP Image Award-nominated Rise Again, Tulsa and the Red Summer, seen on National Geographic. She has two Emmy-nominated documentaries, two-time Sundance Film Festival director and has worked with HBO Discovery PBS among numerous other accolades. And our final participant will look familiar. She was on screen, Donna Diverona at age 13. She was the youngest member of the United States Swimming Team at the Olympic Games in Rome in 1960. I won't go into everything because it was well said in the film, but I will say she did retire at age 17 and began a successful sports casting career. And as you might not know, she helped co-found the Women's Sports Foundation. She's earned many honors for her swimming career and continued advocacy for women's and sports. I cede the stage to Marcia and you all. Thank you. Hi. Hi. I'm actually going to start with a question to the audience. How many of you knew about Title IX before, understood Title IX before this film, before watching this film? All right. Better numbers than usual. Better numbers than usual. I personally think this film is a revelation, having nothing to do with the fact that I work for ESPN. What surprise, what surprises you still? We've now collectively probably seen this film dozens of times. Donna, I'll start with you. What surprises you? I wish I could say that I'm surprised by what's going on, but as one who helped start the Women's Sports Foundation, I was the first president, Philly Jean's the founder. We came to Washington consistently with those women's groups that talked. We were the visual affirmation of what they were fighting for and we could get the press. So we labored a lot on the Hill. In fact, I left television to work in the Senate with Senator Stevens who was given credit in the film because we needed a strong Republican and fortunately it worked all this way to the appropriations. But as one who's been involved in network television, as one of the first pioneering women, all men, most of the time I worked with, as one who kept fighting for Title IX. I mean, you talk about the Tower Amendment or the Javis Amendment. You talk about all the times we had to keep our ear to the ground and understand that there's some legislation coming the way. Supreme Court decision to really eradicate Title IX under Reagan. So I'm not surprised and I was torn apart by the Supreme Court decision rovers way. What I find frightening is I was just at the National Women's Hall of Fame and I inducted me a ham, which was really wonderful to do that. And I had 250 high school students, soccer players, women, in the audience because we gave them a talk. And I asked them, it's the 50th anniversary. There's a birthday out there. What is it? Not one hand. And these aren't shy kids. And then I said, who knows what Title IX is in this audience? Not one player knew. Which, as my daughter said, why don't they teach us about Title IX in school? I think that's a red flag because if we don't know it, we can't protect it. And that's it. So I would like to say I'm surprised, but I'm not. What I am grateful for is that you and ESPN and the sponsors stood up and decided to recapture history and to go back and talk to those women who, thank goodness we have them on film and what their contributions were and what it's like when networks of women get together and we work together to get something done. And we need to do that again. The sisterhood is powerful. It's powerful that it's done because we have captured a piece of history. We've documented it and we needed that. So thank you. When you kind of rewrack the tape in your head thinking back to when you decided to work on this project, what made it potentially even more special for you as you began to kind of unearth and resurrect all of these stories that are related to the birth of Title IX? Well, my first career is I was a lawyer and I practice in D.C. I worked for Baker and Hostetler for five years as a lawyer and I lived here in D.C. And so I'm a geek and I really love archival footage. And I think we're living in a time where we forget some of the details of how progress is made and it's step by step. It's not always giant leaps and bounds. And so what I appreciated is ESPN just called me up and said, would you like to do something about Title IX? And I was like, sure. And I was like, I don't know what they have in mind. But you say yes when you have those opportunities. And what I really appreciated is my team, we came back to them and said, what we really want to lead into is that Title IX is a civil rights law. And so they said, that's great. It doesn't have to be sports. The research shows that the sports battles became the most visible and significant. And that's why there's a misunderstanding that Title IX is all about sports. Those are the things that it's football. People were fighting really hard and really visibly to protect those sports. But the breadth of Title IX in the end, it's the breadth of this law that is so inspiring. So this is four hours. That's the origin stories. Donna said, I really wanted to remind people what it was like. I mean, can you imagine today, law schools with 4% are women? Today, law schools are 54%, or more than 50%, and medical schools are between 54 and 60% female. And that is a direct response of getting rid of those quotas. Allowing women to pursue based on merit. And so that is part of the legacy of Title IX that is so important to emphasize. When you both think about the power of film, you know, Donna kind of just said a pioneer. She was the first female sportscaster, commentator on network television. I remember hearing her voice when I watched Olympiads like in 72 in Munich. But when you think about the power of film, especially when we think about this film, it's what work still needs to be done with these kinds of narrative stories. We got to do this because we attached it to the 50th anniversary, right? So it made it something that was a much bigger initiative. But I'm painfully aware, as we all are, that July 1st, then you have to try and figure out how to keep the story alive. Patrick and the National Archives said we've got this great exhibit. Yes, we can showcase the film again. But what's the work that has to be done to keep these stories alive? Well, we need to tell more stories.  I remember when you guys called me and said, who should we cover and why? And I said, Wyoming attias was the first woman everyone back to back 100 meters. And she's lost a history. And you can't imagine how grateful she is that you brought her back to life. But then you watch the Olympics in Tokyo and they cover women's 100 meters and they don't mention the history. Evelyn Ashford is totally lost. And so we need more women that are working in sports television. And I'm just talking sports now because I think we need to cover all women leaders. But that don't wait 50 years to say, we've got a reason to do it. We need to continue to do it. And I think young men and young women want to see these stories. And there's some beautiful stories about women that go beyond winning. They contribute in so many ways. It's the field of play that launches you into becoming a doctor. Becoming a top coach. Becoming a sportscaster. Becoming a great lawyer. And those stories are there. We've got to find them. But we can't wait until the 50th anniversary to do it. And there's a lot that you did cover in this story. But you couldn't do it all. And I'm sure that was frustrating. It was very frustrating. I mean, what did you leave out that you didn't have time for that you wish could have done? There we go. Sorry. There's the journal right there. Okay. You know, there's a lot. I mean, there's a lot more detail about some of the early battles. Certainly, you know, we had to choose the through line to go through all four hours. So we go from this early history to focusing in the 1970s on Yale University and the women's crew team. The crew team that, I mean, the conditions were abhorrent. And Yale was, you know, really a hotbed of sexism. And those women were treated terribly. So there's one very, you know, really just egregious story of sex harassment that kind of broke our hearts to not include. So that's just one story. But I do focus really and I am really, really happy with the effort to publicize and to disseminate this across the ESPN platforms. So it's on the Disney bundle. So a lot of girls, young girls will see this and representation matters. And I was small and Donna was a sportscaster when she started. But I do remember being a little girl and seeing a woman talking about physical strength and talking about, you know, that type of accomplishment. And, you know, while we always emphasize that Title IX is more than sports, it is really significant in our research. 82% of CEOs, female CEOs say they played some kind of sport at some point in their lives. Really, really interesting. So the lesson of sports confidence in your body, feeling strong teamwork, leadership, all of those things extend beyond, you know, the field or the pool. So Dawn Staley, when we got to talk to her, she said most of her athletes, South Carolina, you know, go lady game cocks. Most of them are not going to play pro. That's not what she's doing. She's educating people and she's raising leaders. And that's what we, you know, really need to focus on. That's part of the opportunity that is missed if we don't assure this opportunity for girls. When you think about these other chapters and though Donna, you were featured in part one, what's your favorite story? And we encourage everyone to watch Parts 2, 3 and 4 to be found on ESPN. Yes. It's definitely hard to pick. So some of them, actually one of the stories, Donna is also in another episode. There was a small but mighty battle that Donna was spearheaded to make sure that Title IX wasn't completely eviscerated. And people don't know that, you know, when small things matter, I mean, we're sitting in the National Archives today. And it's important that records are sent here. It's important that we think about process. Because in order to inspire leaders, you have to demystify action. You have to say, this is what you do tomorrow. You get a group of women in a room and they go around and say, how do I make a small amount of progress? And I don't know if you want to tell the story about you and Julie Fowdy. It's a really important story. Title IX could have, you know, but for these women, we would not have Title IX. And we need to remember that it is all of our responsibility to preserve democracy. I mean, not very seriously. We can't count on somebody else to preserve our rights. So I would love to talk about that. Well, it's a story of Bush 43 who was president, obviously. And Hastert, who was Speaker of the House, was a wrestler. And he blamed Title IX for the demise of wrestling in the United States. But the demise of wrestling wasn't because Title IX had to do with insurance. It had to do with poor leadership. And by the way, it's making a comeback. And now that women are wrestling, it's really making a comeback. But when the president was elected, Hastert went to him and said, you know, you got to look at this Title IX. It's disseminating all, especially my sport. Well, fortunately, I had left television to work in the U.S. Senate to get the Amateur Sports Act passed and also to work on Title IX under Senator Stevens, who was a Republican. He never gets enough credit for what he did, but he was head of appropriations and he could hold people's feet to the fire. So he went to Hastert and said, Hastert, you know, you want to get Title IX. That's not going to happen. But he went around him to the president. And the president called for the appointment of the Opportunity and Athletics Commission. And Stevens said, I know he did this. Donna's got to be on the commission. And I always walked a little bit on the other side of the aisle because we need somebody to do it. And so I got a call. And some of my feminist friends said, you can't go on that commission. That's crazy. It's just a, it's going to whitewash. You're going to be part of something that guts Title IX. I said, well, I learned something from the head of the International Olympic Committee. Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer. So I said, I got a call from the White House. Would you go on the commission? And I said, yes, but I will only if Julie Fowdy can come on the commission. Julie Fowdy's Stanford graduate, you know, she was part of the 99ers team. Socrates, she's brilliant. And I wanted an ally because I realized we were up against all Division I athletic directors. And when I went into the commission, you know, of course you get, if it's the Opportunity and Athletics Commission, we have to look at the broad strokes. You know, this shouldn't just be about Title IX. It should be about the fact that most of our kids drop out, women drop out of sports twice as many, twice the number as men at age 14. We've got problems in our, you know, schools. You get access really according to your zip code. Are we going to talk about that? Oh, yes. Well, that was not what happened. The whole idea was to change how the regulations are applied to sports under Title IX. And all the way through, Julie and I battled and battled. We had hearings. The hearings were stacked with people against Title IX. And finally, we argued when we came out with a report for a minority report, because we were the majority, the major report and the minority report. And Rod Page, who is Secretary of Education, said, well, you'll get that. Well, what I did was, with Julie, was, this is again, to your point, I had brought in a Noval Ioudamaquil from Morocco, who won the 400 meter hurdles at the Olympics in LA to meet with us in the Senate dining room knowing that Rod Page would be there. This was right before the commission report was going to be released. And I went over to Rod Page with Senator Stevens and his wife brought a Title IX hat and we put it on his head. And we took this picture with his international athlete. And by the way, at the time, we were getting a lot of press and parents were writing to the White House saying, we want our girls to have sports. Don't change Title IX. I don't think the president really understood what he had gotten into and it was up for election. So they basically, they backed off of the regulations for a while. But we also had an ally in Hillary Clinton who I had worked with on and off for a very long time and she was a senator then. And we held a press conference and we said we are going to submit the minority report in the Senate because Rod Page wasn't going to do it. And we did that. And we had all those contacts because all of us had been toiling in this world since the 70s. I came back from the Munich Olympics after the terrorist attack in the village and I ran into Margo Paulyvee who you saw on the screen and I was trying to get athlete's voice, athlete's rights. And Margo came up to me and said, you're working on the Olympic thing. You've got to know about Title IX. And that's where it all began. But these stories, you couldn't tell that story. It would take too long. But that's how things get done by personal relationships, by having a long relationship with people on the hill. And thankfully we had Senator Stevens in our corner and Birch Bay, by the way, who would sit with us and strategize with us that whole year during the opportunity in Athletics Commission. And so basically nothing happened. But then after the election, the administration did change one regulation and how it applies. And when President Obama was elected, that was rescinded. I think that one of the things that I found most striking in this particular episode was the kind of coming together of someone like Birch, enlightened by his wife and all of the brilliant women, but also then the story of Bunny. I mean, Bunny could have been a Supreme Court justice. So again, finding those wonderful nuggets, those stories, but also reminding people that it was just 50 years ago.  Yeah, there's a remarkable amount of progress, both in women in all fields, all professional fields. I think one of the other things that's so exciting to me also as a lawyer is how Title IX protects against sex harassment. Yes. There's a big Supreme Court case, Aurelia Davis, a young girl who was being harassed by a peer. And Verna Williams, the National Women's Law Center, who worked with Marsha Greenberger. Her mother was a mailroom worker, and she said, that's not right, that my daughter can't go to school and get an education because the kid next to her is grabbing her breasts and saying, making sexual remarks. These are 10-year-olds.  So the sex harassment discussion that we have also has its basis in those 37 words. And I think that that's just remarkable, that from Bunny's aha moment in her dining room, that we have many cases that have gone to the Supreme Court. The last episode deals with the effort by girls to, we are still fighting these battles today. And so one of my favorite stories is these girls in the Pacific Northwest, $100 million renovation of their high school. They're promised a softball field and the boys are getting a professional baseball field. And when I say professional, it's like wired for internet. It's lights at home. It's all Friday night lights for baseball. And the girls are going to get a softball field. Plans go, budget cuts go, time goes. What goes first? The girls' facility, the softball field. They cut it. And so the coach who had been working for the school, had been a good soldier for more than two decades, just really was upset. She motivated the parents. They agreed to sue under Title IX. So they sue their go to settlement. The settlement is build the field. It's not money. It's build the field. Like we just won our field. Because the girls were playing in a public park, which was dangerous. There were dips. There's dog poop. Like it's just like home plate isn't lined up with the batter, with the pitcher mound. Like it's insane. So the lawyers representing them, they settle. And the settlement is that the girls' field would get built. And the lawyers are really smart. The lawyer said, all right, well, that's great. But the boys can't plan their beautiful field until the girls' field is done. And so my co-director, Nicole Noonam, who lives on the West Coast, couldn't be here tonight. But so Nicole goes with our cameras. And we film and we're doing stuff. And we asked. We're good journalists. We asked the school board for comment.  And the next time Nicole went back, there were some diggers there making that field. And so, but it was teenagers. Those are the plaintiffs. And the teenagers of today are just not going to accept inequality. They just won't accept it. And I think that of all the accomplishments of Title IX, part of it is that inspiration. Is that saying, you don't have to accept that. And that power and that feeling of victory, we'll not get to play on the field. They will graduate before it's done. But each and every one of them, and this happened with so many of the women that we interviewed said, this isn't about me and facilities for me. It's about who's coming next. And I think that that too is so hopeful and powerful. And really, it was why it was such a joy to work on this. I can tell. One of the things that I heard after people saw the film in its entirety was thank you. So I want to say thank you to the both of you. Thank you. And I'd like to ask if folks in the audience have a question or two for Donna or Dawn. Yes. Hi. Do you have a question? Oh, there it is. I was like, where? Yeah. I loved in the film how not only did you talk about the advocacy, which I think young people know all about today, but you also highlighted stealth and data research. What do you think is the most sort of underappreciated lesson of Title IX that today's change makers could use? What do you think is something that they should be taking notes on and saying, let's try that that maybe doesn't get as much attention, but from your experience and what you saw really works? I mean, the big thing is you don't have to shout to be powerful. Is that sometimes it's better to be quiet at first and get your bill passed. And so, you know, I think DC audiences usually have some familiarity with the legislative process. And so you'll understand an education bill is a must pass. You can't not fund federal education. So there's no way that that bill is going to fail. And so like the really intelligent strategy of just making sure it's there. And I think, you know, I do a lot of films. I've made a film about John Lewis. I've made a film about many other advocates. And one thing they always emphasize is get the first W. Get that first win and build. You don't have to win the whole banana. You want to keep going and going and going and building. And so thinking that long term strategy, I mean, Donna, you know, talked about working from the 1970s. She's still working today. So, you know, this is a lifelong and you will see Billy Jean like is just throughout our series. She advocates constantly and consistently for equality writ large. And so I think, you know, understanding that most struggles for human rights and equality are interrelated. And so I love what I love is seeing the women say the civil rights movement did this. What applies to our struggle and how can we advance that? So I love learning about that. I think what you see and what you just alluded to is the networking and the reaching out to other groups and planning. And I also think data is really important. One of the things that when I... We'd always have to come up with these arguments about why we should play. And we were able early on to get some studies with Nike and other organizations to really sit down and say, well, as far as sports is concerned, why? You know, what is it... What does it offer? Well, we know that young girls that play sports are more likely to graduate, reach their higher levels of positions in the corporate world, earn more money, and it goes on and on and on. But when I started working with Ernst & Young, I had this idea that I wanted to help women athletes transition out of sports into professions. And we didn't know what the real numbers were about how does this experience impact our economy because that's what Ernst & Young was interested in. Because they have the Winning Women program and it's mostly women entrepreneurs. And we found out and used the statistic that 94% of women in C-sweets in the corporate world have had a sports background and 50% competed in college. Well, that's powerful. And that was all new. And that just opened up our ability to reach out to corporations and get them to support us. So when you want to get your point across and it's part of marketing and strategy, but you need to do that. And that was really helpful in getting sponsorship and support. Dueling microphones. Hello. First off, thank you very much. I took sports law in college and vaguely remember Title IX, but this was very illuminating and I think just helps to really educate truly what it's all about. Seventh grade daughter playing volleyball and just touches home with looking at the way the boys are treated versus the girls. I just wanted to ask, I'm from San Antonio, Texas and the Final Four was held there frequently. And I don't know if you all remember, but recently some of the female basketball players were taking pictures and sharing on social media how the weight room for the female athletes was a few dumbbells on the floor versus the men. So obviously this is still a fight that continues to be had. Just wanted to see if you could comment on how it looks and then throwing in the transgender athletes and how that complicates Title IX or doesn't in you all's view. Do you want to talk about the final basketball? Well, first of all, I have to be positive and talk about how our decisions here and what we do for our collegiate athletes has really made an impact in the international community. I mean, we almost have 49% of women on the field to play during the Olympic competition. When I competed, you know, we were less than a third and we didn't have professional sports. So there's been a springboard. What you're looking now, though, is a real shifting of alliances and rules within the collegiate community which could have a big impact on where I'm very focused, which is Olympic sports. The Olympic and Paralympic Committee Executive Award. And with the name Image and Likeness Ability for athletes to bring in revenue, it could create a very big disruption and it presents problems of credibility and I also think corruption because some of these organizations are creating agencies where they're negotiating with athletes to come to schools and some of these schools, some of these organizations which used to be booster clubs are, you know, really unbalancing the scales when it comes to that environment. Also you see the shifting of alliances. You saw Stanford and UCLA decide to go out of the Pac-10 and move into the Pac-12. What kind of impact is that going to have? So I think when we're looking at the collegiate environment we're looking at just a lot of things that we have to focus on and I think the big impact will be on women's sports and Olympic sports because if the schools could have it Stanford dropped 11 sports during COVID and they were all Olympic sports. Fortunately because there's advocates at schools the students stood up and I will have to mention Nancy Hogg said was very much involved in passing the SAFE Sport Act in Congress was able to push back at Stanford and they were able to reinstate with the leadership of one of the trustees those 11 sports. But not every school is going to have that. So I think that from an Olympic perspective we're really being challenged. You know, at the elementary junior high and high school level female participation in athletics is through the roof. It is, you know and Birch Bay said this at the beginning you know it's kind of if you build it they will come and they did. And so girls are participating earlier which means they're getting better and stronger and so they're able what we also see is you know this increase in women's teams.  There's the WNBA there's women's pro soccer so there's just all this opportunity. So we definitely have seen the legacy of Title IX as increased participation and that extends, we don't have equality though. We just have to look at Brittany Greiner and the fact do you think they would keep Michael Jordan in Russia? I think they would keep Michael Jordan away. So there's work to do. I tend to be a person who likes to look at the work that has been done and the possibility for the future. So you know that's kind of where I keep my focus. Our episode four focuses on the conversation around trans kids. A lot of attention is paid to you know like Leah like swimming and at those higher levels. So we have a robust conversation about trans identifying kids participating in elementary school and in junior high school. And so you know I think that those are necessary conversations about just what participation means and then it actually does what it does is it brings the focus back to education which is where it should be instead of to the very elite class who have a big debate about participation. I think you said the most important thing is that we have to have the dialogue. And up until now there's been a great reaction on both sides. And I've been part of a working group where we've been having dialogues and we're getting better at it. But there's a great amount of confusion about how do you accommodate every child in our schools that are federally funded and how do you protect 50 years of high school and what does that mean? And does it mean that the women's categories should be totally open from every age or is puberty an issue? Every sports federation is going through this process right now all over the world. And it's going to take time to find the solution. Hi. Hi. Thank you for this outstanding production. Quick question on the Tennessee track team. They were all on scholarships, weren't they? Yes. That's pretty amazing at a time period when women weren't getting anything like that. I wonder if you could comment a little bit more about what you learned, what you saw on that. It was fantastic. You're talking about the Tiger Bells. Tiger Bells. Ed Temple. Ed Temple. And Ed Temple was just one of those committed coaches just made it happen. Went to Tennessee State, Wilmer Rudolph, Willie White. Great. In fact, in 1960 when I was 13, I walked up to the women's track team and I met Erling Brown, Willie White, Wilmer Rudolph and we became friends forever. And that was just one little pocket where a guy was passionate and he helped elevate all women in track and field. But that was not this case across the country. It was a very special program. And it's a story that really should be told in its entirety. I traveled with Wilmer all over the country when Humphrey was vice president in a special program called Operation Champ and we'd go into inner cities and give clinics and work with Vista and Head Start and it was an incredible program. It was a great program. I just wish it had continued because it was the right answer to go into the inner cities with these athletes and work with kids. Another favorite moment which is why it's like too hard to... So one of the things ESPN did is when the film was just, the series was coming out, was an installation celebrating women in sports through history. Physical installation. I think it was one of the first times she... ESPN blew it out. They made a wheel. There was a full large banner. Not as big as the one outside here, but really, really large. And then footage of her races and she cried. And it's because she wasn't doing it for recognition. She was doing it because she was talented. She was doing it. She loved it. She was doing it from the scholarship. But that recognition helps. It matters. Two-time Olympic gold medalist, back to back. Only person in history to have that accomplishment. First in history. It should be celebrated. I was really, really happy that ESPN did that for her. It was... It was an extraordinary moment. She really did get weepy. She didn't know it was going to be there. We invited her to come over and see it. Then we got that reaction. We should have filmed that. That's what always happens. Hi. Hi. I had a question about how, obviously at the time, for women alone to get actual policies changed due to the fact that it was almost entirely men in the government. But beyond that, how do you have... How do you get people to be interested in a cause that doesn't necessarily affect them? I know nowadays there are so many people campaigning for so many different things we need to change in this world. It can be hard to find people who still have the emotional capacity to care about the thing you're trying to get changed. That's a good question. That's a great question. I do think people can get cause fatigue. That's real. I think all of us...  I make a lot of films about these things. So I have found that the most effective advocacy tool I've found is finding the commonality which often is humanity. I'll give you an example. I made a film called Gideon's Army about public defenders and it's an all-varity film so there's not interviews. So we were following this kid and he was a kid who was arrested. There was no evidence that he had committed this crime but he couldn't pay bail and so he was in jail. He finally through... His mother literally worked three jobs to make bail, to get her kid out because a lot of people plead guilty because they can't stand being in jail. So what I'm telling that story it's the question you're asking. I'm like, how do you get people who don't have a kid in jail to care about this poor kid? So when we went to his house I asked his mother the question that every person in here who's ever come across a baby what was Demantes like as a child? And she said, oh, Demantes was a very good baby. He would sleep and he would... So there's two kinds of babies. There's the babies that sleep and the babies that don't. And so people started to say Demantes was the baby who slept and so they're like, he's so good. What it does is it flips the switch.  He's the baby. And then she starts talking about him as a child. And everybody has that impulse that we can agree that we protect children.  And so finding that commonality but I think also like meeting people where they are nobody likes to be lectured. So a lot of what I like to do in films is to present people as honestly and to let them come through and speak with their voices and then whatever you take from it you take from it. Not having an overt like... Well I'm just going to throw in that that's the beauty of a really terrific filmmaker who is looking at individuals through their aspirations not framing them by what may be perceived as their circumstances at that time. That's a huge kind of difference when we think about film. I just wanted to throw that in just because it was the right time. Is there one more question? Hi, thank you for coming. It was more statements than comments but part of it was perhaps because my mother played basketball she didn't mention until maybe freshman in high school she asked us why we didn't play basketball. We said why? She said because I played basketball and she graduated in 1948 in a tiny town in North Dakota. I don't know if she played full or half court but she did play. I didn't know that quite somebody asked me I had no idea that they played half court so some people did even in the 40s in a little tiny town that never had more than 400 people in North Dakota. The other one is I grew up over the hill from Mill Valley which is the girl that had sued to get girls into Little League. I was already swimming at that time I didn't care about Little League but my sister did play. I think some of it is maybe how you grew up so I grew up maybe in the right place at the right time. I later swam since you would know the Anchorage swim club Summer League. At that time Barbara Boxer was on the county board and Diane Feinstein was the mayor in San Francisco so it end I don't know if you know Ron Dellums was the representative in Oakland and Willie Brown was there so to me women and minorities in positions of power was normal. I had to leave the Bay Area to get to find out it wasn't normal. Swimming or not swimming but sports and girls it might depend on where you grew up because I had grown up in probably rural Alabama I probably would not have had the same opportunities so some of it might be connected to now people have more opportunities and they see what girls and women can do and now you have more people who have had that experience that can help it going forward. Thank you. It's where you grew up and it's when you grew up. So if the teams are there you can when I was you're offered are you going to do this or this it's not whether it's which one are you going to do. I will also just tell you very quickly my older son we were making a film and we were filming Eric Holder when he was Attorney General and he's making a speech and we're sitting at the table and they sat us at the table with the luminary Patrick who's the governor of Massachusetts and so I'm like Barack Obama's president we're sitting at the table with Deval Patrick who's the governor of Massachusetts and Eric Holder speaking so I'm like so proud as a mother I put this evening together for my nine year old child to see and I said Eli who's my kid I said what do you notice about the Attorney General and he goes he's got a mustache and I thought okay like he doesn't but for him the president's black the governor of Massachusetts is black Eric Holder is black like the thing that's interesting is the mustache that's great and you know it would be nice if we could get to a place where like for women and for you know for all people that like that's the interesting thing so this too wow well I don't know about you but I think this was a wonderful conversation thank you thank you to Marcia, Don and Donna and thank you all for coming as previously advertised there are three other episodes check them out I promise you will they're equally as engaging brings it forward to today so thank you again so much thank you


I'm chilling with Super DJ, Super CNG, the DJ, bro. So many have seen you doing great things and today it was historic for you. Big stage, what I can say is amazing, amazing, amazing. We started doing R&B, something for the Honeys, people doubted us, but here we are, but nice show, I really enjoy playing. I've seen the crowd, the energy was amazing. What is the secret? Love your job, it's passion for me, you know, like I'm not faking this DJ life and everything, and I own it, I fully own it, and I'm trying to take it to bigger heights, international level. Yes, that's the secret. Alright, let me just bring Frankie here, one of the most successful... Vibes only! Frankie, just a nice for us, man, from preparation, from the setup, from the experience.  The secret is having a beautiful team behind you. I have to give props to our boss, Patrick Kwako, I have to give props to our boss, Somoina, Kendi, and the whole team at Radio Africa, because without them it couldn't be possible, but here we are. No, we have an historic event at Uhuru Gardens for the first time, even once you are, why is it next now for the Kenyan industry, for Kenyan entertainment? I think just keep your eyes locked on to Radio Africa events and see what we have in store. To your funds, a message to your funds. Keep supporting us, we say thank you so much for supporting the Stambi Ketu Festival, it couldn't be possible without the fans, so keep it locked. CNG, for me? To the ladies, sana-sana. I love you all guys for showing me support, I'm sorry I didn't remove my t-shirt today, or shirts, I had to be here for the corporate market, but see you 31st, this is the last show we are doing on a big stage. Yeah, so the level is... I'm not sure about the last one, but yeah. Yeah, if you bring Debedo, if Matel says the cartel is coming, I'm gonna play. If not, till 31st is when I'm doing an event again. Alright, thank you Sana for taking to us, all the best. Cheers, cheers, cheers, cheers. Thank you so much.


If we're not doing the five daily prayers, there is something wrong with us. The Prophet ﷺ said in the hadith, the difference between a kathir and a Muslim is a salah. Now, most of the muhadithin say, this is a qualitative difference, not an essential difference. Meaning that a Muslim who isn't praying has the qualities of a kathir, but he can still be a Muslim. But Ahmad ibn Hanbal, he said, no, it's an essential difference that if a Muslim isn't praying, he's a kathir. So we have to be very careful about this. This is a big opinion, Ahmad ibn Hanbal. This is his opinion that we miss prayers were entered in the state of Kufr. That's why he said that if a Muslim wasn't praying until he was 19, 20 years old, he doesn't have to make up those prayers. Do you know why? Because he was a kathir. He didn't make up those prayers. So we have to be very, very careful. This is a gift that was given to the Prophet ﷺ.


OTAN, Outreach and Technical Assistance Network. Hi, this is a short video about submitting instructional materials to the new ELCIVIX exchange. We're excited to have this library of materials made available to agencies who need instructional materials to incorporate into their ESL classes. I'm Margaret Teske, ACASIS program specialist. To start, I'd like to point out a few necessary items. First of all, submitted instructional materials need to be original. We can't upload copyrighted materials on this website. Second, the materials are to be licensed by Creative Commons. Creative Commons is a global licensing attribute, attribution for materials, and the materials are marked so that people know how they could use them. The Creative Commons licensing for this needs to be added as a footer to all materials. The correct licensing is CC by NC by SA or CC by NC SA. And what does that mean? CC Creative Commons by is the attribution for the credit to the agency, NC is for non-commercial, and SA is for sharing alike. So using the same CC license for any remix. Third, the materials need to be checked and corrected for any accessibility issues prior to submission. All the materials will be accessible according to section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act. That's a crucial part. I know that many of you are already making your materials accessible, but if not, you want to do that before submitting. This website allows access to many people in California and also everyone across the country. And OTAN is offering training on both the licensing and accessibility. Okay, now you're ready for submission. So let's go to the website. Okay, to begin, you need to obtain a login. So that's up at the top. You'll click on login and you create an account. You'll be asked to complete a short form. And then your login will be sent to you via email. Note that your agency must be a WIOA, titled to funded agency in California. And when you're ready to submit, then you're going to go down below to the begin the instructional materials submission process. That's the blue button. It's right above all the instructional material categories. Okay, so let's go to that. Assume that you've logged in and it says log off. So mine is slightly different than yours. Well, you will see the same information in the text. So you want to be sure to read the terms of licensing and submission requirements. Make sure that you submit leveled packets if you can. And you want to see an example of possible. There's a couple examples there. And then the EL Civic Exchange materials rubric. Go ahead and read over that. Document formats should be Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, or PDF. And then you want to check the accessibility of each of those. And we say those types of documents because they have accessibility checkers in them. Photos can be JPEG or PNG. Okay, so let's look at what is required in the submission. Hopefully it pops up. And it's coming. So I'm using Rolling Hills Adult School as an example. You'll need to put in your name, hopefully the whole name. And what year the materials are from. We want them pretty fresh if we can. A couple years old, even three years old is fine. You're going to have to check off the boxes. Making sure that you agree. And that your agency agrees. Then you're going to choose a co-app number, whatever it is. Automatically competency areas checked. And the Civic Objective is included. Then you'll need to write the test titles. We're just going to copy those just as an example. So we're going to include two task types. Don't you love computers? Okay. Then you're going to pick out levels. Like maybe it's beginning high, intermediate high like that. And the type of assessment. This would be oral, probably oral and written. Okay. And then what kind of materials is it? Student only, teacher only or teacher guide with a student packet. We're going to click student only. Be sure if it's student only that there are instructions to follow. Okay. You cannot upload any assessment materials. Practice assessment is fine, but not the actual assessment. Okay. In your teacher guide, you know, don't include the assessment. So remember that. And then check the format. Is it for printing? Is it all visuals? Whichever. Then any comments you want to make to the reviewer. You save and continue. Okay. So after you submit your materials, there is a two stage review process. And the first stage, I'm going to stop sharing. So it's not necessary to share any longer. There is a two stage process. The first stage is that causes is going to look at the content. And we want to make sure that your content includes like all four skills in the practice and that it follows the rubric. There's not too much content on a page font sizes appropriate for student use. So they can write on the pages, that kind of thing. We're assuming that you're probably going to print it out. If you're another agency, if you do it online, and that's another consideration. Okay. If everything looks good in terms of content, then Casa sends it off to OTAN. And OTAN then reviews it for accessibility. And that's the second stage. So that's the OTAN review. And again, there is training on accessibility, as well as resources for that. Remember that your instructional materials have been developed under a federal grant we owe a title to. So we really hope that you'll be able to share your materials without hesitation. Another last note is to click the resources link. Again, I can show you where that is. The resources link is at the top of the page. And then the resources, we have several resources on accessibility, licensing, materials example, and we have Yale Civic Exchange materials, the instructional materials rubric that we follow. If you need more information about civic objectives and pre-approved item, the list from CASAS, those are here as well. All the links are there. So to go back to the main page, just click exchange, and you're back on the front page again. Okay. All of this may seem a little overwhelming, but don't worry. Don't be too hard on yourself. It takes a while to understand it all. CASAS and OTAN certainly look forward to receiving more submissions and working with you to make sure they're ready for online publication. So contact your CASAS program specialist or OTAN support with specific questions. Thanks for listening.


Hey everybody, Civic Park here at Monview Dodge. What do I have here? Beautiful 2020 Durango RT with the 5.7 Hemi. This was driven by the GM as this demo. So you got about 12,800 kilometers on this thing. It's got the adaptive cruise on it's got the blind spot. Beautiful interior, it's got navigation, heated seats, cool seats, memory seating, going to the back here. This one's got these back seats are heated as well. You got the DVDs for the kids, easy access to the back.  Back here, power hitch, backup camera, backup sensors, trailer tow, drop these seats down real easy, like that. So you're ready for your Durango, your truck, your vans, your jeeps, you're going to see Steven Monview Dodge. Have a great day.