Guess what? I'm here with Donny. Donny. Donny, I'm here with Donny. We are at the Winds Affair and we just got over here to the one of the show rings and they're doing, they're doing some oxen poles. So if you've never seen this before, some big animals, they're hooked up in yolks and they got to work as a team and they got to pull this super heavy weight down as far as they can pull it. So I got Donny here. Donny, I'll tell you a little bit about the Winds Affair. Donny, you want to tell the folks about the Winds Affair? They're hooked up now. No, it's on a clock down there. So they got three minutes and forty seconds, probably five minutes. Looks like they're gonna make it. They don't have too far to go. All right, what's up guys? If you're just tuning in, Donny and I are here. Oh, they just made it over the line. Donny and I are here at the Winds Affair. Winds are Maine. It's in our county. Probably the second best fair in the state of Maine. You know, to me it's the best one because it's close to home and it's not too big actually, but it's pretty big and it has just about everything you need here. I've been to the fair for many years. Awesome, awesome childhood memories here. Donny's even got childhood memories here when he was a kid. So we're here now at one of the show in Rings. They're actually doing some oxen poles right now and we'll show you guys some of that and then we might walk around a little bit. So there's Donny. Sure? Yeah. If you guys have any questions, feel free to send them over to Donny and I'll read them to him. I promise you guys one that before we leave this fair, Donny will drive at least one Doughboy into him. He puts the old cinnamon sugar on it. You're definitely right. I wouldn't ever come to a fair and not have a Doughboy. So he'll be driving them into him. I'll probably have some of that. I might get some kettle corn, maybe a corn dog or something, your typical fair food. But this fair is a pretty big deal in this area. They're doing pretty good on attendance this week. It's a big fair. It happens every year this time of year in Windsor, Maine, and it's usually the last big thing in the summer for kids before they go back to school. I remember as a kid, I got to wear out my school clothes for the first time, my new clothes for the school year and new sneakers. Get to wear them at the fair and come see kids from other schools and stuff like that. Yeah, got a lot of the fair food. A lot of people saying hello, Donny. We got another team coming in. 500 feet for that team. Oh, he's a pretty yeah, a lot of these yolks. I bet a man by a guy goes to Jefferson, Jefferson, Maine. He makes yolks and bows. And his father started the business. And I bet a lot of these have come from Jefferson. These look like a couple of winners. Yeah, they look like they got some weight on there now, Donny. They're handing out the ribbons. Alan Stevens from Augusta with Cooper and Clyde won 179. Alan Stevens from Augusta with the Teamsters Award, which is the Sportsmanship Award. It's voted on a great job with his team. And they get bigger too. Yeah, seven. Yeah. That was my school bus driver. Okay. Yeah, they said he was good at it. Did Lincoln pull? Lincoln always showed. Showed. David. David Bond's career. Showed. Did he pull? David makes the yolks. It's amazing what an art form that is. He's world renowned for it. Yeah. Yeah. Let's go. Let's go get Donny a dough boy. So I don't know if you guys have ever heard of a dough boy before, but that's what Donny comes to the fair for. For that's his favorite fair food, and he's going to drive at least one of them into him. And I'll probably try one myself.  They have funnel cakes, they call it. Yeah, I don't know. Donny wants to know what they put on the funnel cakes down south. So if you guys eat funnel cakes down south, let us know what they put on them. Excuse me. Thank you. There's the Ferris wheel, Donny. What do you think? You want to ride that or the zip or the zipper? Yeah, you don't want to ride the zipper. You'd rather ride one of these cabotas. Yeah, you did. Yeah. Donny went and did some mill work today. If we don't like it, we'll go somewhere else and try another one. Powdered sugar and powdered sugar and cinnamon, Donny, is what they put on them. Ha ha. We caught you. We caught you. Look at this. We're live on YouTube and your wife's going to see you eating another of your third fried dough of the day. No, we won't tell her. No, guys, guys, if you see Aaron, don't tell her that Walter's here eating his third fried dough boy of the day. Yeah, let's see what's let's see how he dresses his up. Well, I feel almost bad. There she is. Maple syrup. Yeah, there's some over there, I think. In a pinch, it's not the worst. Fried dough, dough boys and funnel cakes. Well, tell us the difference. I had a couple of viewers from down south saying they can only get funnel cakes. Yeah. Horrible. Ha. All right. Fried dough, it doesn't get any better. So what's the difference between a dough boy and a fried dough? Is there any difference? The coffee just like to put on fruit. Oh, got you, like apples and stuff like that. Yeah. Well, you. Yeah, you two have a great day. Good to see you, buddy. Yeah, enjoy. Donnie, what are you going to drive into? No, you hammer it. I'll get another one. Yeah, I wouldn't mind a little taste, I guess. I couldn't turn it down. I don't mind. I've eaten off way worse than that. Thank you. Wow, that's good. Yeah, that's good. Yeah, put some more on there. Love it. What are you going to get? I haven't decided. I might get one of those. I might get some. Might eat a piece of yours. No, sorry. It's such a big piece, Donnie. Yeah. I might get some of that kettle corn. I thought I smelled some of that earlier. I thought it was down this over there. We can walk around. Let's walk around and look around. Guys, you let us know in the comments what's better, a funnel cake or a dough boy. Cinnamon and sugar. So about the same. They're saying in the comments that it looks better than a funnel cake. And the dough boy stay warmer longer. So you can finish them. I think we get a couple more seats on this one. Oh, they got a couple more seats on the Genesis. You want to go? I'm all set. I thought you were going to get it. I forgot my ride bracelet. Yeah, I don't know what. Let's see what the Genesis does. There's the zipper. Remember that one? Oh, here goes the Genesis. Oh, it's a big swing. Oh, we got a couple scared faces already. It doesn't look as scary as some of them. We've done worse than that on our snowmobiles. No, that zipper looks pretty serious. What's happening, guys? We're live on YouTube right now. No, we're doing a YouTube. Yeah. That's fantastic. Donny's driving dough boys in the room. See how many you can get in there. Hey, that's fantastic. He's on number 19 right now. Lemonade. Best lemonade stand right around the corner. All right, which way? The best one you've ever had. Go towards that dough sign right there. Take a left. It's right there. I'm going to go get one. Thanks, bud. Good to see you. See you. We're going to get some lemonade. This is more my style, Donny. This one. The fairest wheel. No, I'm good.  No, finish her up, Donny. This place gets hoppin' at night, I bet. Yeah. Now, you guys, if you like this, we've been shooting video for about an hour that I'm going to be able to get in there and edit for you and post later on in the day or in the week. So if you like this kind of stuff, stay tuned on the channel and we'll show you some more stuff that we've seen at the faire. I just figured we go live because we're at the pole, but we kind of miss the pole. So we'll stay live for a little longer. I'm trying to read questions for Donny, too. Oh, Donny, you want... I might want to ride that bull. That mechanical bull. Looks small. Win, Donny, a doll. They want me to win you something. We tried already. You can't win nothing. The ball toss thing, we did make out too well on that. I think some of them are rigged. That ball weighed about one ounce and those blocks weighed about two pounds. There's cotton candy over there. No. All right, do you guys think this kid's gonna make it the whole time? He looks like he's been on it before. It looks like he's... I'll pay for the machine to go if they need it. It looks like she's got enough money now to run it. Looks like he's done it a few times. He knows where to sit. Oh, has he done it before? Oh, okay. What's the bet? You guys tell us at home if he can make eight seconds. That's pretty fast. Does it go any faster? If he comes this way, I'll catch him. Tiger print face paint.  Whoa, hold on, buddy.  It's tricky. She's got the joystick right here. You got, that's how you're controlling it? He said down here to the left or something. There's another Doe Boy stand if you want to try that one. You want to try all of them? How many Doe Boys can you drive into here? Hey, Donny, remember this thing? They had that thing since I was a kid. The fun slide. I did a water slide one time. Did you? It's a little...  Oh my God, they were laughing all the way down. I was scared to... Well... Here we go. This was a fun ride when I was about seven, I think. Probably be fun right about now. You want to try it? No, I don't think so. I'll pay your way through. No ride. It's a teacup. The puppy roll? It's a puppy ride for people. Yeah. We'll find something for you. The merry-go-round? Hosserate? Yeah, let's go put some money on a horse. I don't know if we're allowed to do that on live Facebook. I'll go drop a $20 bill on a horse. We'll see how it does. Camp Mel? Oh, Heath? Okay, let's take a look. There's the Whitefield Lions. Yeah, we'll support them later. We'll get something from them. Look at her shirt. Come look at this shirt she's wearing. I like your shirt. That's right. What are the chances? I got it special just for you. Yeah. Yep. How's it going in here? You guys raising a lot of money for the Lions Club? Good. The weather's gonna really cooperate. I think the next three or four days is gonna be beautiful. Yeah, here too. Yeah, that's great. Well, Donnie, I'm gonna support the Lions Club.  And you guys can keep the change. Unless you want anything else, you want anything else? Okay, thank you. Yeah, keep the change. Yeah, yeah, keep one for you and one for the Lions Club. We love you a lot.  What number do you like? Three. She likes three. All right, guys, we're... Yeah, oh yeah, they were working. We're here at the Windsor Bay. That's how it's pronounced. I guess we gotta go find out where we're gonna bet on some horses. I can't get Donnie away from the shack because it's full of senior citizen women and when Donnie gets around other real nice women, they never let them go. Watch this. One of them's got them in a hug right now. See that? It's, see, look. Yeah, it's hard to get Donnie through a fair like this because all the women are all over them at all times. Yeah, you're right, Brack. There's no trout ponds here. They got, we're at the Windsor Fair. They're running the horses. We gotta go make a bet. I guess, I don't know where you bet on these things. Oh, there's a window over there. Let's see. If you guys know what you're doing at home, betting on horses, there's a board right there. I think you're supposed to get a program and like read who the best jockey is and all that stuff. The last race was six, one, three, two. They paid full $7. Wow. $7. There's Donnie over there. I can't get too far from them because another woman will grab them. Let's go back and see. Donnie, that's a family channel. Got it. Yeah, I got it. Number one, Weston Walls. It's owned by Jamie Gerrard and Hunter. Schooled in Jefferson, the ice cream. Done a lot. This is Wallace Watts, and we'll drive, drive and change to Wallace Watts. Two met on success, owned by Clay Merrill Jr. Davey Graham is on the bike. For the bill on the same bill. Number three, better can, owned by John Cleason. Bobby Sumner is the Rainsman. Number four, Governor. Places, racing. Oh, nice. He's carrying the drugs. Passed owned by Mike Raffer, driven by Jason Bergellini. Seven is S.R. Willpower, owned by Quentin, pins and arrow, a personal silver. Garrett Bocher is in the bike. And a brief vibrato in over, sold by Ryan Hall. Aaron Hall is in the salty. Oh, there they go. There goes the ponies. Donnie, I'll be back. I'll walk over here real quick. I'll be back. That's one of the jockeys. We're not betting on him because he's not even on his horse. Oh, what's this one? This one's a beauty. Number one, seven dash one. They're filling it in down here. The winds are fair. This is where you bet, down at the betting windows.  They got a brochure. You could read a brochure on it. See, you got a brochure like this. Who do you like in this next race? This one. Yeah. Two. I like this one. The trainer on number five. Yeah. Is the three any good? The girl at the window liked the three. Oh, it's an out of state horse? Oh, geez. Oh, I don't know about out of state horses. Some of them used to be the dog trainer, and I don't know if they got trouble and lost his wife. Oh, geez. He looks like he's 75 pounds heavier. The trainer, the horse of the jockey. The jockey 75 pounds heavier? I'm not betting on that horse. No, we're not betting on him if he's 75 pounds. I saw him at the bar two days ago. Been racing down for a few years. Yeah. So we like the five and the two. We like the trainer of the five. I don't know much about jockey. Oh. Right. Yeah. The two. All right, we'll look at it. That's it. Oh, wait, that's the three. He looks like he lost a little bit of weight. Yeah. Well, what do you think about that, too? What do you think if I put it, like, $100 win place and show on him? You don't like it. You wouldn't even think about that on the number two. With $100 win place and show. Yeah, one on each. No good? That's a lot of money. What about 20? How much money are you worth? A million. A hundred million. No, I- You and I could be friends. I know. I ain't worth much at all. I'm not worth much at anything. Unless I win this race. If I win this race, I could retire. I'm driving it. Geez, I remember that name from when I was a kid. But the eighth, is the eighth the favorite? No, the seventh's the favorite. No, the five's the favorite. Oh my gosh, the five's the favorite. And that's the trainer you like. Oh, yeah. Oh, man. He's playing right now. What are the odds? The odds on that one are five to two. So that won't pay nothing. Yeah. No, go right ahead. We're trying to figure out how we can retire. I said I got a million doll hairs, not a million dollars. All right, I'm gonna go check the odds. I'll be back. All right, guys, I'm really confused on who to bet on in this race. Oh, this is a tough one. The fives, the fives coming up a lot. What do you think? Who do you like? It's an easy one? No, it's not. No. Yeah, but I got five. You got to sit this one out or bet on the five? I like the five. You like the five first? All right, we're... Yeah, I got five, a couple of different ways. We're feeling like the five. Look who's here. Oh my God. What's up, buddy? Good to see you. Good to see you. My good buddy Matt, the boys. How are you? Good, how are you? Good to see you. We're live on YouTube right now. Hopefully that's all right. We're just trying to figure out how we could retire at the racetrack in the Windsor Bay. The one wants to win. The one? Yeah. They've told me every single number now. What's they have? What are you guys doing? Stuff for the finish of the day. You enjoying yourselves? Yeah. Yeah. Playing baseball? Yeah. Man, you grew like a foot this year, didn't you? Landed too. You guys been fishing this summer? Yeah. We're gonna be fishing a little bit today. Poor Donnie. Donnie's over here. He can't get away from the women. You're a popular figure. I got an education there. You all right? Yeah, I'm okay. You married again? Yeah. Well, not yet, but they're just trying to talk me into it. I don't know. Hanging out with Riff Raffia. Oh, yeah.  Wayne's one of our regulars on the channel. He's our syrup guy. Matt is my pike guy. If you guys go back, how many years, a couple of years now, some of the footage has been there. Yeah, we've been 10 years. Yeah, with a lot of hidden footage. I don't know if you recognize him, but this is the guy that caught the giant pike. And these guys did too. I used a few big ones. Yeah. That's a big bass. So it's small world. You're getting to see a lot of the guys on the channel. But here comes the race. We're on the race again. So you got the number one. I didn't put any, this guy put all the money on five. What'd you put it on, Donny? Pick a number. Five. Matt's got one. Here we go, they're going, they're off. I didn't put any money on it. There goes the five right now. Somebody, somebody said double your money, fold it and put it back in your pocket. Did you guys pick a horse? No. No, we just got here a couple of hours ago. Yeah. Yeah, I figured Donny, Donny had a couple free passes. He hasn't been to the fair in forever. Yeah. No, I tried to get him on the zipper, but he just ate a doe boy. We tried, we did this though. We did, yeah, we did this game. Did you guys ever do that? This was Donny's. Donny did better than I did. Yeah. Is this it? Did they just go around once? There's that three. That's that out of state for us. Is it over? Three, one. Whoa. Nah, really? The girl at the counter said bet on the three.  They won again.  It always happened. How much did we lose on that? We didn't lose anything. I didn't bet anything. We actually doubled our money because I tried to fold it and put it in my back pocket. All right, buddy. Good to see you. Great to see you guys. Maybe we can get out golf once. You golfing? Yeah, that would be great. Okay. Really? Yeah. For real? Yeah. All right, I'll see what I can do next week. If Donny lets me out of the sawmill for a day. We've got to go up more. Here we go. You've got to go up more. No, before that, that's the seven. I think you're going to be going up there, everything. Yeah, we are. We're going, yeah, a lot. Yeah. Yeah. Lot of trips. Rent a pulp truck. That's not a bad idea. Should have rented. He said rent a pulp truck. Rent a pulp truck. That would be good. Yeah. I got to get a donut. You got to just come over when he makes the donuts. It's the best donuts in the world. I'm about to take you out. All right. Well, I'll probably be making some when we go up to make the camp. Okay. Yeah, something I wanted to play with. Shoot me a text if we can get out this week. Let me know your schedule or whatever. The four of us go out. Okay. All right, guys, so we really messed up on that three. Let's go back and get another pick from her, because the lady at the despector three, and then they told me not to go in the three, because it was an out-of-state horse. And they said that the jockey was 75 pounds overweight. Really? Yeah, but it turns out the number three. Did pretty good. Yeah, yeah. All right, let's see if she can pick another one. You got a bet down there. Yeah, we're not very good at this betting stuff. Camp town races, they're saying. Follow your heart. They want me to bet you double on Doe Boys. Yeah, I wish the heck there was a horse named Doe Boys. They fed number three some B for Reno. Oh, here's number three. There's the winner right there. Look at that beautiful horse. Oh, my God. The guy doesn't look overweight. No, he's not 75 pounds heavy. Look at that champion, guys. Whoa, whoa, whoa. Look at how happy they are, the winners. They can buy grain for another year. That horse is going to survive the winner. Yeah. Yeah, they'll let that one live. If you guys are just tuning in, Daughty and I are at the Windsor Fair, and we're watching the ponies dreaming about betting on them. It's easy to bet on them after the race is over. Yeah, that's the best time to bet. Yeah. We're going to know how to bet on them. Well, I tried racing horses once, and I couldn't beat them. They're way too fast for me. Yeah, they got four legs. Daughty, they want to know how many telephone numbers you've picked up today. Oh, boy. Well, I certainly, the last lady that I was talking to, I got two or three numbers from her. Poor Daughty. I can't bring them anywhere without them getting balls. All I get is hugs. He gets a lot of hugs. Which is fine from there. Yeah. Yeah. Well, three stooges, the horse trainers. Yeah, that's true. If you guys got any questions, send them through. If there's anything you want to see at the World Famous Winds of Fea. Oh, look at that. That horse paid $17 on a $2 bet, Daughty. We could have retired. Yeah, that could have been it. We could have afforded to come back another day. Yeah, jeez. Yeah, now I don't know what we're going to do. If Wayne's working, we could probably get one, one of the drops anyway. Yeah, yeah. There's a few bad ones. Oh, yeah. He dropped some on the ground. Oh, that two looks good. Wow, that two looks fast. This is going to be a fast race. I've got $20 bill burning a hole in my pocket. I folded it three times, and it's still worth $20. Oh, that's $7. Jeesome. $7 looks tired already. $7's out. Oh, somebody just sent $2 in, Daughty. Why aren't you a jockey? I'm going to show you why I ain't a jockey. See this thing right there? I think they'd call that animal cruelty if they let one of them horses try to pull me around. I ought to hook up the harness to Joey and drive him around. Daughty's a jockey. I'm the steer. They're going to have me down the steer poles. This is it, guys. This is the world-famous Winds of Fea. Oh, Daughty's in trouble again. It's got four legs, four hooves. Well, I'm going to go ahead and leave Daughty alone for a minute and go over here and read the board. You folks at home really going to help me pick a number on a horse. Looks like there's going to be seven running. I'll tell you. Are the seven horses running? I don't know if that's last race or this next race. It shows you what I know about horse racing. It's 514 right now. They're going to start running in eight minutes. So we've got eight minutes to figure this out. The number two horse is 7 to 2. The number five horse is 5 to 2. So those are some serious odds that you can't make any money betting on the two or the five. You can't make any money. And the four is 9 to 2. I'm going to turn this around and show you guys the odds. This is how everybody's betting right now. So odds are showing that it looks like the number five is the heavy favorite. The number two is the second favorite. And the number four is in there. Number six is five. That might be the steepest we're looking at. But it's looking like it's 18 to five. That's the way to bet this thing. That's what it's looking like. But I don't know much about it. We've lost Daughty. No, there he is. He's on the rails. I don't know much about this horse betting stuff. They are pretty happy about this number five. But the four and the two. Five to four is what they're saying now. But I don't think races are won by how people bet. The six is kind of holding its own at five to one odds. I don't know, guys. All right, bet the long shot. $20 to show. Breck Ferguson, I like it. All right, we got somebody. Number six is going to is gone. Tony Errington, number five. All right, number six is gone. That was five to one odds. Somebody said bet the long shot. After looking, I wouldn't even get on the ice near you. I don't blame you.  Yeah, I'll be driving Donnie home tonight or rolling them in the wheelchair. Or the wheelbarrow, I mean, not the wheelchair. What do you think? I think that red one's going to win for sure. All right, I got the microphone here, guys. It's hot. Microphone's hot. Do you hear that? What do you guys think? The microphone is hot. Should have listened to the J. Scoop lady. You're right at them. That would have been 17 to two, I think. Chick magnet, Donnie. That's true. All right, guys, so this, I'm at the Windsor Fair. And there's thousands of people here. But look behind me here. See this microphone right over here? Where is it? I'm backwards on this microphone right here. It's actually live. So I can pick that up right now and make any announcement. What do you guys think I would announce on this microphone? This horse coming over here. They want a two-person wheelbarrow. Oh, yeah, those tires are definitely a scam, but it's fun. This horse looks really slow. That horse? That looks slow as heck. Plus it ain't pulling a carriage. It might be faster without that carriage. Let me see if I can bet on her. That might be the starting horse, Donnie. Two is your mama. Can I have some of these, please? No. Jamie Gerrard and I went to school together. That one, they like the two, the four, and the five. They love the five. There's the three. There's the four. Oh, jeez, four looks like a winner. Five looks, oh, I don't know about that five. I like looks that four. Six is already losing. Oh, the four did it for me, Donnie. Four? Yeah. I think I'll pick up a five. Everybody likes the five. She's got dainty toes, that five. The mounts on that mic, are you? Nope, she's not racing. I think she starts them. Starts? I think, like, she's the pace, or no, there's a pace car, isn't there? I don't know why she's there. Yeah. These hushes are all tying out before they even start. I agree. There's the microphone that's hot. Should I announce on this microphone? I'm going to get on that microphone. I'm going to announce that I got a really hot tip on the number four horse. Then everybody's going to bet the four horse, and we can't make any money. Donnie, they want me to announce that you're running the Kiss & Booth. They said number three is the long charge. From the comments from the viewers, the people at home are watching their comment down in. Oh, well, the information I got on that board over there, on the odds, there's a three, oh, jeez, he's pushing it out. There's the one. Thumbs up or down? No, he won't say nothing. Here comes the four, that's the one, I like that one, wow. He didn't look too excited, though, the jockey. The four horse is sleeper. The six, look at that thing, wow. She's dancing, that's the one everybody likes. Is that the winner? Let me go see. They got her at five to two odds, Donnie. The four is up to five to one odds. The two is two to one odds. The five is two and a half odds. Man, this is a tough one. Apparently they're all favorites. I don't know how that works. I'm thinking a four or five. I'm thinking a four or five exact-a-box. Let's go throw a wager in, I don't know if that's legal. You think that's legal on YouTube if I put a wager in on the live? You don't think it'll bother? All right, I'm gonna go bet on the four or five thumb up. Four or five, yeah. I'm gonna do a four or five exact-a-box. I'll give you a, I'll give you a. No, no, I can't take any money. Well, I'll buy a dough boy if we win it. All right, so we're gonna bet the four or five the four is no longer a favorite. The four is like five to one odds. So we might even throw a little bit more at that four just because I'll pretty sure. Look at, oh, there's the two. The five's running all weirdly because it's, I think it's a real runner. Hi. So, all right, let's go see if we can get a couple bets in before it's too late. All right, we're going up, this is the bet encounter. Last in a minute. Can I get a $10 exact-a-box, please? Four or five. Can I get a, let's get $10 across on the four and $10 to win on the five? Then let's do a $1 tri-box, two, four, five, please. Yeah. All right, there's a $66. We're putting it all on those three horses. So we might not have enough gas to get home tonight. It's like, okay, we're going to win. What do I do with these tickets if we win? Bring them back to you, okay. All right, she's got enough money, there he is. He said, give it to him if we win. All right, guys, we bet, I don't even know what we bet there. We're going heavy on the four or five combo. We bet a little heavier on the four because it's a long shot and it looked good. And the two, I got in there. Oh, here they come, they're coming around. Here they come. I guess we got a two, four, five tri-box, a four, five exact-a-box for $10. That'll pay a little bit. And then I got the four across the board for $10. So let's hope for the four. Here we go. Donnie, we got the four and the five. And then we also got the two thrown in there once. And we left every other horse right out of the mix. So cheer on that four or five. Here we go, here they come. There we go. There's the five, the black one in the back. Four's taking an early lead. And they're coming into the first turn. Is it just one lap? The four's in the lead now. It's going four, two, one, three. Oh, that's not a good spot to be in the lead right now. It goes four, two, one, three, five, six. Is the order right now. I'm going to get you guys right by the finish line. Uh-oh, the four's still in the lead. Come on, four. Keep our lead in, keep our lead in, four. Oh, four's about to lose it. Four, four, two.  Oh, I guess it's two laps. Shoot, that would have been awesome. That would have been the drive box. Four, two, five. Donny, it's two laps. I thought I won it. I thought I won the drive box, but it's two laps. That's how much I know about this. All right, let's try that again, guys. That was exciting for me for a minute. I won the half-race, not looking good now for the four. Oh boy. A lot of stuff happening, guys. The five's on the lead. Five's on the lead on the outside. It looks like five, four. Yamama, five's giving it a run. Who's this? The six coming out of nowhere. We go five, four, five, four. Five, four, two. Five, four, two. Five, four, two. Five, four, two. Maybe four, five, two. What was it? What was it? I thought it was four, five. I wouldn't bet what you said, four, five. Yeah, baby, four, five. Whoo. I think we hit everything. I think we hit everything. I bet heavy on the four. I did a $10 exact box on the four, five, coming in first and second. And then I did a try box on the four, five, two. And I'm pretty sure it came in four, five, two. Really? Yeah. We'll see. I don't know. That. I don't play at all. I heard you holler at four, five. I hope I get two dollars on it. That's as good as anything. Well, you can put me on your tax return then. I don't know what we're doing here. That was actually my first bet, too. Oh, really? So I think they call that beginner's luck. But they're going to make it official right now, so I don't know. Did you have that at four, five, two? You had the four. Okay. Was it still like five to one odds? I don't know. Oh, it's four and a half odds. Okay, four and a half to one. That's not bad. I went across the board on the four. I went 10 across. Yeah. And then I did a four or five exact. And then I did a four or five, two trifecta. So I think every single one of these tickets is going to pay if it ended up that way. Brian's coming to the track with me. Joe, it looks like you know what you're doing. Guys, I bet on horses once when I was... How old do you have to be to bet on horses? 18? It was either 18 or 21. Whatever the limit was, I was right there at that limit. I bet on horses down at Monmouth Park. I went to the Haskell in New Jersey if I got any viewers down that way. It's a big, big race.  So... You must have felled out of place. Well, I was wearing a big hat. Oh, you are. I got it wrong. Yeah, they... What was it? Four or five. Four or five. I think that's it. Four or five, six. Four or five, six. Oh, man. I'm going to throw it away. Oh, jeez. Oh, it's not official.  Sorry about that on the line. All right, we're going to go see how much we won, okay? Donny, I might need some security here.  Yeah, get a brown paper bag.  We might need it. Yeah. Wait, there's the four. Let's see how... See guys? Who looked at that horse and didn't know it was going to win? You knew that horse was going to win just by looking at it. That is such a beauty. Nice work, Jockey. What a beauty. Congratulations. All right, let's go get our million. I'm hoping they have big bills. It's only a six horse race. They changed a lot. I think it was four and a half to one. So I bet heavy on the four and I threw the five in there and I threw the two, but they said maybe the two didn't take third. If the two took... Five was right in there. Yeah, if the two took third...  Then I got the trifecta. Four, five, six. Oh, the six got in there. Broke my heart. Oh my God. Donny, you get one dough boy from here on out, not two. I don't know. We don't know what we won. But you bet the four or five, right? Because you'd overheard mine, right? What do you think it pays? That's not bad. Is that times two or no? Oh, that's just 13.20. Yeah. That's not good. Yeah. I don't know. You got me. I have no idea. Yeah. But that's the line to get paid. We're getting paid. Yeah, we're getting paid. We're getting paid, right? Yeah. We got enough for a dough boy now. Yeah. I bet the exacta box, so $10 on the four or five. I bet on the four to win place and show. I put 10 across on that. So that should pay like $60. I better go get a paper bag. I was, I was, I was. You might be paying up the two dough boys. Donny, I was into this whole mess for $66. So I'm hoping I got at least. $66. That's what I bet on that race. $66. So I think that's what I bet. Hopefully you didn't lose your ticket. No, I got all the tickets right here. She said bring them back. They got enough money when I asked her. That's what she said. So we're hoping, guys, we're hoping to get paid here. I don't know what we're going to get paid, but we're kind of hoping. Yeah. Right?  Yeah, that one hurts a little bit because it was, that two was right in there. Guys, I think, I think we might have won our only horse race we ever bet on. Win place or show right there. Okay. So there's a ticket, $10 across and it actually won. So I think you actually, I think when that happens, you get money for the place and the show too.  That should pay. And then those two I don't think are going to pay. So, well, we're, you guys are going to find out what I find out. Stay tuned, guys. I don't know if this is legal on the YouTube channel. So this is just fake money if that's what you're thinking. Wow. Donnie, I have to agree with Donnie. Windsor fair is one of my favorites. It's like a mini fry bird. You're right. It's got just about everything here. All right, let's see if we won. Stay tuned, guys. Stay tuned, guys. We're going to see if we won anything. All right, I think we might have done something. That was a $30 bet on. Let's see if that did anything. Whoa. Oh my gosh. Did this do anything? That's a ton of money. Oh my gosh. I don't think these did anything. No, you can keep that one. I don't think it was. Wow. Okay. Perfect. Do you keep these? Yeah, I'll give them to you if that's all right. Okay, thanks. One, two. Okay. Wow, that was awesome. That was my first bet. So what's $229 minus 66? It'd be about... So what do we profit? We profited $150 plus, right? 70, 34. Yep, so we profited $163. You guys take tips over here? There you go. There's a fiver for you. Thank you. All right, Donnie, we won $229 on a $66 bet. We got enough to go home and we got enough Adoboys now. Yeah, $229. How'd you do? There you go. So $26 on a $2 bet. Nice. That's all we're gonna bet. I can't give you any more tips. I can't give you any more tips. No. I haven't heard anything. We gave her a small tip. We're gonna put it the rest in our pocket and go have fun at the fair. Yep, so. Thanks, brother. You guys have a good time. Oh, thank you. Appreciate it. Yep, so that was the tip that got called into us from New York City on the horse racing. Now we got some spending money to go have some fun at the fair. Donnie, now we could buy whatever we want. So kids, if you're watching this, gambling's really easy. Don't do it. You could double your money pretty quick. Or you can lose your money pretty quick. Or more than double your money. We bet $66 and we won $229. So in my head, that's a profit of $163. $163, so we almost tripled our money. It's not easy, guys. No, I'm just kidding. How far is home from the fair? What are we at? We're at 12 miles, right? Yeah, just about 12. Yeah, I think we're 12 miles. Yeah, about five. We got to find this lemonade stand that was, we were told has the... Oh, there it is right there. Here, the horse is racing for nine.  It ain't the same as what we came here to play.  No, I don't think that's what a compulsive gambler does. That's the opposite. They keep losing. Yeah. So we're walking away. We're gonna try to get one of these lemonades that we were told was one of the best. We got enough money to get some lemonade now. You guys in line for the lemonade? No. Hi, could I have a large lemonade, please? How much is it? $4, I could get that. You want one? Let's get two, let's get two. I got it, Donnie. There it goes. There it goes. See how quick it goes? Easy come, easy go. We were told this is where the place to come to get the best lemonade. Yeah. How many years you've been selling the lemonade? Wonderful. Really? No, kid, you travel all over the U.S.? Yeah. What's your favorite fare? Oh, Pryberg. Pryberg, is this your second favorite? Yeah, you can put that right in the tip jar. Thank you. Have a good day. Good luck at the rest of the fare for you. Is it any good? Yeah, let's walk, I'll follow you. Plus apple crisp and stuffed baked potatoes, that sounds pretty good. Excuse me. Pick it here now, we'll keep this coming. Yeah. Yeah, it is getting a little busier. That's nice. Stop the time. Is it? Yeah. That is good lemonade, he was not lying. How do you feel about that lemonade? That sausage smells good. Reggie's, there's some french fries. Reggie's makes only real fruit smoothies. There's some food from Jamaica. Got lobster rolls, cause we're in Maine. There's a 10 man. Fried clams and lobster rolls from Paul. That sounds pretty good. Hot dog heaven. Jamaican chicken back there, Donny. That looked pretty good. Oh yeah, somebody's talking to somebody about that Jamaican. They got deep fried candy bars, Donny. Deep fried Snickers. Deep fried Milky Way. Deep fried Twinkies. Deep fried Oreos. All of them sound good to me. Oh, they got scratchers or, these aren't even scratchers, they're pealers. Some kind of lottery tickets over here. Should we go buy one of them for a dollar? Soft pretzels. That sounds pretty good. Soft pretzels. If you see any kettle corn, popcorn, let me know. I had it once here when I was a kid and it was some good. Wait, there's lemonade down here too. Got some onion rings. There's beano right there, guys. Popcorn coming up. No, I don't think that's the right popcorn though. We're on the hunt. Donny's Donuts would sell out here, guys. I'm telling you. It'd be, no, it'd be a full time job. There's the beano, the club Calumet. You want to play one round of beano? Hey, what's happening? Good to see you, bud. We bet once. We bet on some horses and it come in just right. Thank you so much. What's your name? Mike? Mike, we're actually live on YouTube right now. You mind being on there? What's your favorite episodes? That narrows it down to about 40 of them. Five days? Oh, yeah, where it was 45 below. That was a fun one. Yep. No, you're not. I stayed home one day, actually. Yeah, I probably should. Wow. I love watching it when you were making your exes at home. Oh, thank you. Love that too, man. I think I might put some more of that on the channel. Yeah. I don't want to build nothing. Yeah, yeah, yeah. We've been... He's good at making the handle. Yeah, it's real good. We've been doing a lot more saw milling. I don't know if you've seen that lately, but that's what we've been putting up lately. Yeah, and we're milling out lumber off Donnie's land to build a wilderness cabin. So that's going to be on the channel. Yeah. We'll be building that this fall. Hopefully, we'll see you when we get there. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, we're starting next week. Mike, nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Great to meet you. We really appreciate the support. Thanks for watching. Kenny, no way. Really? That's crazy. See you, Mike. The crowds are getting bigger, they said. We haven't been down that front row yet. Let's do that and then loop around. I had a feeling... I thought I smelled some kettle corn down the end of that to the left, but I could be wrong. Guys, if you're just tuning in, we are live at the Windsor Faya. Faya? It's spelled F-A-Y-U-H. Faya. No, is that how they spell it? F-A-Y-A. F-A-Y-A. F-A-Y-A. We're at the Windsor Faya. And it's the second best fair in the state of Maine. To me, it's the best because it's close to home. And it's pretty cheap. Donnie got me in for free because he knows people. But we're at the fair, we're walking around. We just met on some ponies. If you haven't seen that, make sure you double-check and watch this video when it, after the live is over, you can go back and watch it. But right now, look, there's a cat on top of the roof. Yeah, we're on a mission. We're gonna get one more dove away for the ride home. And then we're gonna get a kettle corn, a bag of it. There's some hillbilly pizza there. Bob's famous fries, looks pretty popular. Donnie's daughter had a bunch of entrances in the vegetable categories and she won so many blue ribbons. I don't know what. There's Alejandres Mejijan Food. They got a walk in taco, that looks pretty good. Got a line waiting there, so that must be good. This is a roadhouse over here. What's at the roadhouse? Roadhouse. Oh, they're playing music. I don't know my friend. I need you free and clean. Where is my guy? Red is far as scary. She began to cry. Monteville's a bandit boy. Horace is fast as a ball of steel. Horace got outside his pants. All the honest words will be a word. Founds over the spots you know I'm a vexing bro. Nobody ever dies. Oh, there's a bag of popcorn right there. Oh man, shoot, she's got a bag of popcorn right there. I shouldn't, I didn't see it, she already took off. But we'll find it. It looks like kettle corn. I don't know. I would have grabbed a bite, but she took off before I realized what I was looking at. All right guys, Donnie and I are on the hunt for a bag of kettle corn and we're also looking for a dough boy that we're going to throw some cinnamon, powdered sugar and regular sugar on. That's what we're doing then. We're probably going to head her on out of here. We've had a pretty fun eventful fair. We've seen just about everything. Oh yeah, yeah. I had them at the Outback Steakhouse. It was some good.  Like a tiger? Okay. I ain't gonna, hey where'd you get that kettle corn, my friend? All right. Okay. So right down there, take a left. Awesome. Thank you. How is it? Pretty good? No, I would never do that. Thank you. Thank you for your service, too. Oh, they got some ice cream. They got, they got dates. You can get dates over there. Lemonade. Oh, we must be walking right through a line. You guys are mine. And a hard dog too. Yeah, right. She was us, guys. Okay, I'm gonna get a dough boy for the ride. Look, funnel cakes. Oh, what the heck? That guy from down below. Yeah, he said don't get it. No, he said, he said a dough boy's better. Okay. Let's go take a look at the funnel cake. And we could be the judge of it, too. They got funnel cakes. Maybe it's the same thing. Yeah, he's coming to my birthday. Deep fried Oreos. I don't know about that. Amos-style donuts. The kettle corn's right down here. He said right down there about seven booths. What are we doing? This is different. We're in a funnel cake and a dough boy. Funnel cake is cake batter and fried dough is bread dough. Cake, so cake batter and bread dough. Let's take two dough boys, please. You got it. Here, you hold this for a second. Donny, we're taking them out of these with us. I'll tell you that. Geez, I'm glad you won. No kidding. He too. Thank you. Here you go, bud. Do we want butter on them? I don't know. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I think it helps the sugar. I'm going to try to get some of these comments in there. Erica, your daughter's going to be... Donny, I think your daughter's going to be here in 15 minutes. She said she hopes we're still here. Erica, you're still watching. You're still watching. We're parked. We parked just outside the thing in the $5 parking. He said there's sugar and stuff over here. How is it? Good. All right. I think this is where you get the fixin' for it. What do you put on first, the confectionary sugar? I know. That'll go good in my beard. Right in my gut. That's right. You got caramel. You don't put any syrup on it, huh? I don't. No? If you don't, I don't? She is. All right. We're going to go find somewhere and chew on these things for a little bit. If you guys are just tuning in, we're at the Windsor fan. Labor day week. Let's go sit right over there. Donny's always... He's got an eye for this type of stuff. For places to sit. He knows right where to go. I'm going to turn this camera so you can see what we're doing. We're going to take a seat. All right. We're going to... Welcome. Yeah. Thank you. You want to try some dough boy? You want some dough boy? All right. There's a dough boy. Guys, we just found out dough boys are made with bread dough and funnel cakes are made with cake batter. So that's the difference. But Donny and I are sitting down. You can see the Windsor Fair sign behind us. We just found somewhere to sit down. We're going to drive these dough boys right into us. And then we're going to find some kettle corn down the end.  This is our second drip around. So we're learning. So I might set you guys down while we're hammering these things and driving them right into us. Let's see what Donny's doing. See how he eats his... He takes pieces off of it and kind of chews on it. Whereas I was thinking about just picking up the whole thing and trying to drive it in. Oh, no. No. That's a bad idea. A lot of screaming going on over here. Oh, that's on. What is that? That's the gravatron? I don't know. No. That's the ship of fools. Oh, probably. There was some screaming for a minute. This is... Boy, this is good. Good choice. Yeah, they sure do. Pillsbury. Really?  Edible? Oh, yeah. They're both excellent. This one grazed a little more than the last one. Must have been more yeast. Is that good or bad? You think we might be able to get some of these in the tent this winter? Be pretty cool, huh? So where was Erica? She left a message on the comments. She said she's going to be here in 15 minutes if you're still here. No, she wouldn't be watching the driving. She probably pulled over to write that. Hey, have a great day. Thank you. There's a jack trap shirt. I like your shirt. That's what we use ice fishing. I'm dipping it back into the plate. Well, I got to make way for talking. Look at this crew. Look at this crew. Look at this crew. You guys staying out of trouble? Yeah. You guys staying out of trouble or what? No. You're live on Facebook. I mean on YouTube. They want to know if you're going to be able to make that dough boys on the ice. You can? I'm going to make homemade bread. I'm excited about that. Nice. About second or third day out there maybe. Even better. Well, I disappeared pretty quick.  Okay. We'll go see if I can find some kettle corn. So I don't know if I got some out of my beard or not. I like to leave a little bit in there. So I can taste it later. It's all clear? Dang it. I won't be tasting that later. All right. Kettle corn is right down here. He's still working on his third dough boy of the day. Can I give you that? I'll be right back. I'll take it. I think I walked right by a trash can. Yeah. I'm going to go see if I can find me some kettle corn. Winsa fea, fellas. This fea when I was a kid. Something you really look forward to. It was a lot of fun. It's usually the day or two right before school starts. So you get to see your buddies. If you worked like I did in the summer, you didn't get to see your buddies until you went back to school. But you always get to see them right before school by going to the Winsa fea. And then you got to see kids from other schools. And usually you try to fight.  Girls had no idea that we were fighting over. Oh, there is kettle corn. All right. We're going to get some of this. No one here. There's no one in line. Slightly salty. And it's also slightly sweet. And this is the best. It says it right on the sign. The best. How's it going? Good. I'd like to buy some of your best kettle corn. I guess I'll take a large. Yep. Might as well, huh? All right. Let me set this down for a second. You must be communicating to somebody else to make sure you're in the right spot. I'm shooting a a video, a live video on YouTube. Really? Yeah. We've been live for a little bit over an hour. Sorry for setting you guys down. I had to get that bag. Look at the size of that bag. There you go. Thank you, sir. All right. There we go. And that's quite a kettle you got going there. How long you been doing this? About 15 years. No kidding. No kidding. My wife and I both work full-time jobs. What we do here, we do this one. And we do cumber and fairs. And the money we take in, we put forth my kids' college funds. Good for you. Yeah, nice. How's it going this year? It's been good. It's been down a bit. But all the fairs have been on top. They're coming back. Yeah, this is our first time back in years. Well, good luck to you. Have a good fairs. Boom.  What's up, buddy? Bodrie, what's going on? Good. How are you? We're live on YouTube right now. Look at you getting red in the face. What's going on? You want to meet Donny? Yeah. Donny. He's on his third dough boy. My buddy James Bodrie knows more about the fish in the state of Maine than anyone else you'll ever meet. We crossed paths last winter one time. That's it. Oh, this year I'd like to fish with you up there, especially towards the end of the year. Yeah. What are you finding pretty good? Anything? Oh, really? That's pretty sweet. Do you see that? Nice. That's not bad at all for a good leather belt. Same size. All right. We're getting ready to leave, I think. We did a tour. We saw the animals and we didn't get to see but one pole. You'll find a family and we're going to do some rounds. Nice. Take them on that zipper. I think they want to. That one right there didn't look too bad. You could probably handle that with the flames right there. It just goes like this before. But this one, there are a lot of screams on this one. Yeah. Good to see you, buddy. Yeah, I'll see you on the ice this year. We're going to have ice this year. It's going to be our best year ever. All right, buddy. Good to see you. Donnie, look what I found. Look at the size of that bag of popcorn. Quick. I'm ready. We can start heading there. Pick a lane to head back on. All right, guys, we're going to work our way out of the fair. Don't tune out yet because you never know who we're going to run into or what we're going to see. Oh, she's leaving to me. Hi. You never know what we're going to run into or who we're going to see. So don't tune out yet. Donnie and I are going to walk by some of these games that are rigged. We played a couple earlier. Make sure you tune into the channel because I'll post those on as a longer format video. Well, we came out ahead in the long run. Whoa, there's a screamer. Looks like you on the Kubota. Actually, that looks like you on the Snowmobile at Chazenta last winter. Yeah. Yes. There's pig racing. There's pig racing there. Whoa. Oh, it's a fast pitch. How fast is your fastball? 79. $12. Howdy. Good, how are you? Oh, you're getting closer. Hey, how's it going? No. Well, maybe. Now, show me how. Show me how. Show me again. Try it with that ball. There's a hole in that. Wait, but $5 and I can win that lion? Let me see. If you make this one, I'll try it. Yeah. This is it. Oh, shoot. All right, good luck, guys. What's going on over here? Is this the one where you fill the clown's mouth? There's a winner every time. Ready? Nice. Oh, they're going up. Number 12. The games have gotten so much more expensive, but the prices haven't changed. They hate it when you yell that. They hate that when you walk by and once or twice. Now. Now. Well, there. We about made it through. They're still running. They're still running the horses, Donny. I'm perfectly happy. Well, there. We about made it. Let's see if we can make it to the car. Well, guys, I know that was a while. We really appreciate all the support. We really appreciate you guys tuning in. It was an awful fun fair for Donny and I. It's one I won't forget anytime soon. Getting to go to the fair with Donny. We got a lot of stuff we videoed earlier. Not in this live that we're going to make a we'll make a different format video of that and post it to YouTube. We might use some of this content from the live and yeah, fairs are a lot of fun. Yeah. Community events that, you know, you see a lot of members of the community here. We got a chance to see a lot of people from here, which is great, you know. As they say, been there, done it, bought the t-shirt. Except I didn't buy the t-shirt. That's right. What was it like for you coming to the fair, Donny? It was fun, you know. I don't recall my parents ever brought me.  Same age. Same for me. It was one of the few things you were allowed to do as a kid like for the first time in public without your parents. Which was kind of fun, you know. Being away from the parents.  Yeah, I probably looked at the girls. Yeah, probably. I wasn't about to pick a fight with anybody. No. So, yeah. A lot of fun for us. Yeah, I'll turn the camera around. Show them. Yeah, they're all the way back now. These guys are riding their bikes. He says, come on over here. It's gonna be a busy night. I got my fill for a couple more years. Probably on the fair. Some pretty cool stuff in the museum. Yeah. What else do we see? Animals are always cool to see. It's good to see the agriculture still going on in the great state of Maine. But that's about it. We're taking off, Bob. Hey, Bob, we're taking off. We're right over here. Yeah, bang the left. A hide left. The American law is jammed, packed. There's one spot there. Yeah, there's one spot there. He was turning people away. We're gonna give them our spot. Donny and I had a great time at the fair. Definitely appreciate you guys tuning in. I'm gonna go back through the comments and see if I can still answer some of them. When we get to the truck, we'll leave you on live for one more minute to take any last-minute questions. So, fire at us. Any questions you got? Keys somewhere, Donny. Fire any questions you got right now so by the time we get to the truck, we can answer them. Or if you have any comments or anything, you want me to read to Donny. Then when we get in the truck, we'll answer those. Then we'll put this device away and go back to work for the night. But I got me kettle corn. I'm happy about that. Look at this ice fishing rod in the truck. Ready to go. See that, guys? Now, we got to answer some questions. We got some live questions to answer, Donny. All right. Great live chat. What's up, Joe and Donny? Cat. Try to climb the rope ladder. Good ice in 24. Yep. What's up, Dan's Midwest Anglin? Hopefully you're still on. Fried dough on the ice is definitely gonna happen. Donny's gonna make that happen. He's also gonna bake some fresh bread. Go hand in hand. Fried dough and bread go hand in hand. Yep. And then what else we got? My wife and I think you guys are great. Thank you so much. We really appreciate it, guys. Thank you. That was fun. Thank you. I grew up in Soco with Fun Town. So I never went to a fair until college in Presquile. That's cool. That's one of the reasons we shot this today was because we figured, I've traveled a bunch in the U.S. that don't have fairs like this. So we figured we'd bring it to you and show you what it's like. We'll talk a little bit on the ride home when we're not on the live for the longer format video on what it meant to us and how it was when we were younger. Very excited for the ice fishing adventures. Don't let the channel scare you away with all the building projects. Oh, there's your daughter right here. You're late! Oh, man. We just messed them. Oh, man. Too bad, Donny. Sorry. Oh, jeez. Yeah. So, very excited for the ice fishing adventures. Yeah, I was saying, don't let all this foolishness we're doing scare you away from the channel. We're going to hit the ice harder this year than we've ever hit it. And there's going to be some out-of-state fishing involved. There's going to be a lot of in-state fishing involved. There's going to be some super, super cool trips. We had a couple trips planned last year that I think are really special. No one's ever even thought of doing some of the things we're going to do. We just ran out of time and didn't have enough ice. Yeah. Ice problems this year. But next year it sounds like we're going to have quite a winner and we're going to have some ice. So, you know, we have another year to plan some of these really cool trips and cool videos for you guys that I'm super excited to bring to you guys. Donny's going to be included in all of them. If you like the Famizomonak they say a wicked had went up. A lot of snow. I know a couple people did ask earlier I didn't get a chance to answer. We're just going to try to slide on out. Yeah. If we're running behind on the cabin build and we're not really behind on it, we're if anything we're a week behind but it's just going to be a wicked process. It's going to be crazy. I got Elon Musk's Starlink called and that way I can try to post videos and keep in touch from the woods if I can. And we're going to be doing a lot of video and bringing content to you guys. So hopefully that works. Hopefully it works up in the woods and you'll be seeing more from us but I'm going to zoom out of here. Donny, you want to say any goodbyes or are you good to go? I think I'm good to go and it's been a pleasure and I'm enjoying my last simple lemonade. That was incredible. That was excellent lemonade. Thank you Josh for telling us to go get that lemonade. So we're going to tune out here guys. Really appreciate all the support and make sure you get a hold of us when we're out in Minnesota. Thanks guys.


To create an account on Wikipedia, you can go to any page on Wikipedia and click on create account in the top right hand corner of any page. This will ask you to specify a username and a password and it advises to consider using a username other than your real name, as the usernames are public and cannot be made private later. So choose something you are happy to be known as henceforth as all your edits on Wikipedia will be linked to this one account. The email address is a recommended option so that you can recover your account details and change your account password at a later date but also be notified of changes to pages that you yourself have edited. I've specified I'm going to create a username of unvid4 and added my password and confirmed it. The capture security checks are there to prevent Wikipedia being edited by bots and you will only have to do these for the first few days of your account and after that these capture security checks will no longer appear. There are some additional questions you can answer but otherwise that is your account created. These three links at the top of the page indicate pages that are related to your new user account. If I click on this one this takes me to my home page and on my home page you will find suggested edits and ask questions to your mentor and see your impact but if I click on my user page this is where I can provide more details about who I am as an editor and when I click on my user page it's asking me if I want to start editing using the old source editor which makes use of html markup or make use of the new visual editor which is a much more user friendly way of editing Wikipedia. So I'm going to advise you to always use a visual editor because it has these handy drop-down menus that you can make use of. I'm just going to close that notice down. If for any reason you don't have access to these drop-down menus you can use this little pen magic pen icon to switch between visual editing and source editing. If given the choice I would always recommend the visual editor. It's always good to add a short sentence to provide a little bit of details about who you are and what you're interested in. Now I've typed some text on my page and now I want to show you how you can wikify that text. First off we have the undo and redo options but the next one is about changing the text from paragraph size the normal size of writing on Wikipedia to headings. So this is the main heading option that you should select when breaking your text into easy to read accessible chunks. So the bottom heading should always be references because any citations we add in the main body of the article will automatically be saved at the bottom of the page as references. So I'm going to add a heading from my example citation and things I am interested in editing about and I will add one more which is my username because as soon as I save this page because I have more than three headings a contents box will automatically appear on the page. So if I click on the blue publish page button that just means save page. Added text to my user page. It's always a two step save process on Wikipedia where you click on the blue save button and describe the changes you made to that page and click the blue save button again. Now I have a page that is a blue link at the top because it's got content now and also because it has more than three headings it has this automatically generated contents box. If I click on the edit history of the page this shows you why edit summaries are important because it's every page on Wikipedia has this edit history where you can see in permanent links what change was made, when and by who and you can even click on someone's user page or leave them a message or see their contribution history and the size of the edit they've made. So edit histories are quite useful to seeing the transparency of what changes were made to a page. They'll also tell you how many times the page has been viewed. Now my page has only just been created so there are no views but it may be tomorrow. The page view tools would be updated tomorrow but importantly because it's your user page this is behind the scenes of Wikipedia and it is still discoverable in the search bar so I wouldn't add your phone number or bank details or address information but no one should be editing your user page other than yourself. I can click edit to go back into the page and I can use bold which is the next drop down menu the style menu to change the text into bold just highlighting the text and amending it using the drop down menu options. Wiki links are the most important aspect of Wikipedia other than citations and we know the University of Edinburgh has a wiki page so we can highlight the text and use the next drop down link menu to look for a page on English Wikipedia with that title and you can select the most appropriate result it will turn blue in color and then you can click anywhere on the page to come out of the link. Sometimes it's important to also highlight what Wikipedia is missing so let's imagine University Hogwarts was a real thing that should have a Wikipedia page because there is a breadth and depth of reliable published sources about that information about that page but we could then look for the page using the link menu and it would return as a red link and a red link on Wikipedia is a page that does not yet exist and sometimes it's important to highlight what Wikipedia is missing so we've added headings bold blue links red links citations are the most crucial page on Wikipedia although Wikipedia is the site that anyone can edit you have to cite what you write you must write loot neutrally in your own words but you must back up your statements on Wikipedia with a citation from a reliable published secondary source so the information needs to be published elsewhere in a source that has a reputation for fact checking that and accuracy to do that I'm going to use the BBC news site for my example and let's imagine I'm writing about Liz Truss I can go back to my page place my cursor after the full stop and use the citation drop down menu which again gives you a little handy hint that you must use citations from reliable published secondary sources so books textbooks broad sheet news avoid tabloids and websites that have reputations for fact checking and accuracy the automatic citation generator is the easiest way to generate a citation and it will accept a web address or if it's a journal article it may have a digital object identifier number DOI and I would say if you have the choice of either a URL or the DOI use the DOI because it's a much more stable link and it produces much more rich metadata about who wrote the article where the article appeared the page number the volume number etc if it's a book it should have an ISBN number but if it's a book also take note of the page because what we want is to be able to do is for anyone reading the page to be able to verify where that information came from if it's a pub med article it will have a pub med identifier and if you don't have any of those four things you can use the manual citation generator which will ask you for information about who wrote the book what date the book was published etc but easiest way is to add the automatic generator and paste in your link and hit generate it will auto create this citation with a clickable link to the source and when it was retrieved where it came from click insert and then you can even click edit to add more details if you had extra information about who wrote the article or the source date or for example page number or volume number or anything else you care to think there's a number of different fields if it's a book it may have an editor or a number of editors and different languages or place of publication publication date all of that information can be added to make a really rich citation and the excellent thing here is that when I get auto numbers of citation in order and once it's added once I can then reuse the same citation later in my article so I don't need to paste in the BBC News website again I can just hit site reuse and select the citation I want to use again and then just before I save my page I can provide details about who I'm in what I'm interested in writing about and provide that as an in a bullet pointed list and that comes in useful when you're writing articles about someone's notable achievements or notable accolades or exhibitions artworks list of publications etc but it's just simply using that drop down and highlighting the text and now if I save the page added bullet points and citations this creates the page and automatically the citations that I've added here appear at the foot of my page under the references heading that I've created where a and b show on one line that that source has been cited twice on the page and there we go that's my user page created


Hi everyone, welcome to Elk Run Farm. My name is Marissa Pulaski. My name is Nick D. Domenico Jr. And we are excited to welcome you to our demonstration site for Drylands Agroecology Research, where we focus on transforming dry, barren landscapes into lush ecosystems where humans, animals, and spirit can thrive. We focus on regenerative design, education, research, and cultural advocacy. And on this farm we've been using water management strategies such as ponds, erosion basins, and contour swales to collect and distribute moisture so that we can grow agroforestry trees and shrubs to feed our livestock and to regenerate the landscape. We raise sheep, chickens, pigs, and ducks on this property. And we're also growing dryland staple grains, blue corn, sorghum, amaranth, and hopi black beans, as well as growing a diverse forest garden with all kinds of fruits and berries and all the vegetables that we want to eat. Thanks everyone!


So next up we have Ariana Tikal and Mark Crookston and sorry, let me just get your presentation. Ariana is a research librarian specializing in Māori archival collections in the arrangement and description team at the Alexander Turnbull Library. She has a BA in Māori studies, a post-grad diploma in museum studies and a post-grad certificate in information studies. She's worked in the glam sector in Māori specialist roles for more than 20 years and is a singer-songwriter, so I'm expecting this to be delivered in Waiata. And Mark is principal advisor for government information management and use at Archives New Zealand. He has also worked in archives in the Pacific and the UK and he enjoys contributing to strong information systems that support good governance, people's rights, economic growth and societal memory. That's me just trying to sound fancy. Thank you all, my name is Mark Crookston and my name is Mark Crookston, so thank you all. If we do get through this quickly, I'm sure Ariana will finish on Waiata. The name DIFF is slightly to what's in the program. We didn't actually have the name of our research project, which we're going to be talking about when I put the abstract in. So the name Kōrero-ketea is a reflection on the concept of kanohi-ketea, which means have a physical presence or literally that your face is seen. In its original form, the phrase expresses the importance of meeting people face to face and to be seen and known amongst Māori communities. And the title of this project, we are referring to the kōrero or expressions of the ancestors which are present in our archival collections being discovered by the communities that they relate most to through the act of digitisation. So we're in the process of a research project trying to understand the impacts of digitisation with a case study of te reo Māori archival collections. And this is a presentation of some of the initial findings of that. Briefly, just on the drivers of it, it's important to note that it's a research project funded jointly by Victoria University of Wellington. There's seats up the front, guys, come on. It's jointly funded by Victoria University of Wellington and the University of British Columbia in Vancouver through the Inter-Paris Trust Project, which is a sort of a multinational archival research project to understand trust implications with digital archives. Ariana and I are just two people on the team that also includes Paul Diamond, Curator Māori at the Alexander Temple Library, and Dr Gillian Oliver and Dr Churnley Lu from Victoria University. So why do we do this project? Mainly because it's time to move beyond access. There's a few kind of key drivers here. I think our access thinking is limited. It focuses too much on transactions between users and institutions, which puts the institution at the centre. It limits our ability to understand what is done with collections. It limits our ability to understand users, and it limits our thinking. I also think we're really terrible at telling our value proposition as a sector. Numbers of hits on websites, numbers of items retrieved from repositories are easily counted, but I don't think they really count for much. Access is important, but it is just a precondition for use, and use is where the value is generated. So we thought we'd do this research project as a sort of attempt to help shift the thinking in the sector in New Zealand and provide a practical example of how we can shift from measuring outputs and transactions to measuring outcomes. Tureru collections were a good case study, we thought, as a significant investment in digitisation has occurred for Tureru Māori collections. The stakeholder relationship is an important relationship. The potential for a compelling impact narrative was high, so we thought we'd check it out. We, as a team, we put together a survey, we centred around a range of different channels, and we asked people to share it with colleagues. We heard from 83 people, and so the purpose of this slide is to note that we heard from people from around the country, and we heard from a range of different people doing a range of different work. This is these classifications for occupations as something we brought together. It was a free text field. We asked people just to say what they did, and yeah, we heard from labourers. So we heard from a wide variety of people. There were 78 responses to this question, but there were 83 responses in general. Most of the questions were voluntary. So some of the answers that we got to the question, sometimes there was 70 people answered, sometimes there were 20 people answered. But I think what we have done is we've got quite a broad but narrow view of impact assessment and types of use of Tureru Māori archival collections, and we're just going to go through just three of the key findings that we've come up with, noting that further work will sort of dive a bit deeper into some of these areas, and we'll talk about further work later on. Kia ora, just in terms of the demographic, I just wanted to mention as well that yeah, we're aware that it was not a huge sample of the community, and also it was an online survey. So the type of people who would actually participate in an online survey that is also informing our results just to have that in mind. This is a picture of my daughter and I at our Marae Onuku around Ako Roa, and this is to illustrate the concept of whanau ngatanga, which is a sense of togetherness, and you can see that especially the kids look really happy to be amongst their whānau in this shot, and whanau ngatanga was something that came out as a quite a strong theme in the results of the Kānohi Kōrero Kitea research, and the definition of it in the Online Māori Dictionary is a relationship, kinship, sense of family connection, a relationship through shared experiences and working together, which provides people with a sense of belonging. It develops as a result of kinship rights and obligations, which also serve to strengthen each member of the kin group, and it extends to others whom one develops a close familial friendship or reciprocal relationship. So we thought it was really important to think about this concept for us in institutions and because we're the guardians of a lot of this amazing taonga and mātauranga, and this is a more boring shot of one of the slides in the report, and this expresses the results in terms of why people shared and the reasons for sharing collections. So 95% of the respondents said that they did share some of these digitised collections that they accessed, which was quite an amazing result really, and it seemed to uncover kind of this quite a dynamic thing that's going on, and I think we're really keen to know more about this. So we also asked the reasons for behind why they shared and some of the reasons were whakapapa, learning te reo, use in iwi research, and also to expand knowledge and language revitalisation, including iwi dialect research. So the dark blue line, if you can see that, is the reasons for sharing and then the uses or perceived uses for that, the ongoing uses of those shared collections. So, yeah, the big line, work in educational research and whakapapa were pretty high up there, as well as contributing to the community and to educate others. Yeah, and a big kai papa within that is a sense of obligation to share, which relates to the concepts of whakapapa, relationships, cultural values, and the idea of kaitiakitanga, which in order to be a kaitiaki of that knowledge, you need to be able to access it, or reconnect with it in this case. Some of the quotes from the respondents relating to whanau ngatanga is to do with sharing with people who have a right to look at such material as being from the appropriate iwi, informing others about the availability of the sources as they ask them about a particular question, and then they felt obliged to share the information about the sources. And also, yeah, just sharing, sharing because they felt it was appropriate because of those whakapapa whanau connections to the resources. Another question or line of questions related to waeroa, which is the spirit, and the waeroa associated with the knowledge within Te Reo Māori collections, and yeah, it's around about half said that they thought, yeah, 45% said no, that they didn't think that digitisation affected the waeroa of the collections, and yeah, around about 37% said yes, and then, yeah, a smaller percentage said that they weren't sure or it depends on the information, the type of information. While there is some significant recognition of the effects of digitisation on the waeroa associated with the collections, respondents acknowledged that the benefits of digitisation, and particularly how digitisation can help preserve information for the future was something important. And I think, yeah, there was a balance, but I think overall, the results showed that the benefits outweighed the conservative approach of not digitising. Some of the quotes that came out of this line of questioning related to one said, I think digitising can lose some of the waeroa you can get from learning the same information from a kōmātua, but at least online it is available for anyone looking for it, and for future generations. Also, I think the waeroa remains with the original document. And the reality is that these days whānau Māori are spread all over the world. So that relates to the other nature that we've got heaps of Māori that are living in Australia and elsewhere. And so it's not practical for them to always come to our institutions. So it's allowing much better access to these collections. Another quote was, I feel that there will always be varying levels of waeroa experienced, depending on the intimacy or otherwise of the user with the material and or the contributor and the medium. So in terms of whakapapa relationships again and how close that person is depends on their waeroa attached to the collections and the relationships. In terms of like trying to understand impact, we didn't exercise where we took the findings and we sort of drew a line between what we were finding and what some sort of macro government outcomes were. The sort of idea here was why try and come up with our own impacts when government policymakers spend a lot of time in rooms trying to come up with outcomes. And we can just draw a connection between what we do with digitisation and what government is trying to achieve to improve society. And so we thought we'd have a go at sort of linking digitisation to some of those strategies. And we thought this would really help us when it came time to articulate our value proposition back to Treasury or back to the people who who provide money for digitisation and funding. So we can sort of articulate the value of what we do. So the Māori language strategy, which is in the process of being updated, but this was the current one when we were doing this. It has a range of objectives, sorry, one of which is increasing the use of Māori language among whanau Māori and other New Zealanders, especially in the home. 54% of users stated their purpose for using digital Māori collections was to gain family knowledge. 95% shared collections with others, as Ariana said. And most of that sharing happened with family and friends. 67% in fact said they like to be able to share their collections with family and friends. One quote was the convenience of this information has been pivotal to including some whanau in whanau decisions. The Māori language strategy objective two is about increasing critical awareness of Māori language revitalisation. 65% of users said they used the collections for revitalisation of Te Reo initiatives. So that's pretty core too. And quite a strong contribution of the work we do to digitise this stuff and make it accessible and usable. Another objective is about increasing the status of Māori language in New Zealand society. 65% of users claimed their use of Te Reo Māori archives, digital Te Reo Māori archives contributed to the understanding of Māori history. 65% also claimed an outcome of their use was knowledge passed on to others. Yeah. I don't know if you know this, but I work in government, so I do, but not a lot of people do. But New Zealand Treasury has a higher living standards strategy. So for those of you who aren't from New Zealand, this is the central government sort of purse strings. They have a pillar in their higher living standards called social cohesion. And they say that social cohesion is a society that actively works for a well being of all its members. And those members experience positive outcomes. They also state that social cohesion includes an experience people have where they see evidence of their own identity within public services. So what we found with our research was 49% experienced an outcome of personal enlightenment, and through the public institutions where they gained access for use of the collections. 54% experienced an outcome of gaining family knowledge, which we also said, and 25% added the collections that they have found to an iwi repository, which is something we have to dive into a little bit more detail with further research. But that's also very interesting, I think, when it comes to evidence of identity. Social cohesion is also about social connectedness through trust in institutions. And Arianna talked about for now, I'm going to tell you before, but essentially, that's a that is a that is a social connection network. 95% of people shared collections. 60% of those collections that were shared were then shared again. 25% of people receive their their collections from friends. You know, so there's like this this network, this kind of ecosystem that digitization is very important. I thought this was a really strong connection. digitization of Taro Maori to social cohesion. I think, given world events recently, it's quite noticeable what happens when social cohesion starts to fall apart. So I think we have quite a strong sort of argument we can make in terms of our contribution to that. And also the the Treaty of Waitangi settlement process, obviously a significant part of citizen state interaction and Maori state interaction in the last or since since the act in 1975 75. 22% experienced an outcome of contribution to a Treaty of Waitangi settlement process. I think that's really huge from our sector. The archives are being used by 22% of users to contribute to that settlement process. So what can we do about all of this? I think, I think we need to extend our thinking and actions beyond access that I talked about. We need to promote a better understanding of impact assessment and what we have done is just scratch the surface really. But what we can do using the research that we have done and some of the findings is improve our messages and our own narrative about what we do in terms of digitization. So I want you all collectively to start tweeting and expounding to your own funders and the people within your own institutions that research shows that digitization delivers to key government outcomes for New Zealand. And that research from VUW shows evidence of a multiplier effect of the use of digitized collections of Te Teramari. The multiplier effect is that use and then use again and then use again. Improve our narrative. That's that's what we're really trying to get across here. Next steps. We are going to be doing more promotion and communication. If you want us to come and talk to your institution specifically about and more detail about the findings, we ask people, for example, what they would like to see digitized. We've got data about which collections were more used or least used. We've got data about barriers for access and use. So if you want us to come and talk to you about some of that in more detail then please get in touch. We're planning a hui in February 2017 with interested participants to test the findings, to receive more narrative and to plan follow-up research. I think we need to go into a little bit more depth about whananga tanga. Like what that means, what that network, what that sharing system and what that social connectedness looks like. We know that, and there's a bunch of other questions, like all good research, you ask these questions and then you get the results, you're like, man I wish we asked this other stuff. So we are sort of planning what the next phase would look like. If you're interested in being involved in that in some way then please get in touch. Yes, the report is available online.  We do know that there are comparative and complementary international studies. So the University of British Columbia is going to be running a comparative study around digitization relating to a First Nations tribe up and around the Vancouver area. So that'll be interesting to sort of compare and contrast findings there. Ricky who's in the audience, Ricky's from the University of Maryland. Ricky's also received some funding to to to run research around understanding impacts and use of digitized indigenous language, archival collections. So Ricky's new to New Zealand so put your hand up Ricky. Yeah so go and say hi to him in the afternoon and tomorrow as well. And Interparia is one of the funders, this research program out of the University of British Columbia. And we've got an international archival research symposium here in Wellington on December the 9th. If you're interested in attending that as well it's real cheap and we've got people coming from all over the world. It'll be at Victoria University of Wellington. So get in touch with me and keep you to look out for the lists as well. We really placed a lot of importance on receiving narrative in the research. So that hasn't really come across it strongly in what we've been presenting today but I just wanted to take some time to let some of the voices speak to you. I don't know about you but it really strikes to the core of why I do what I do. Yeah so the survey was anonymous so we don't know who provided us this but I'd love to know what they were talking about which collections. But this is what the further work is intended to do is to tease out more of this narrative. This is a way out of it actually I rediscovered through digitisation through the New Zealand electronic tech centre. It was in a book of way out of that the Governor George Gray had collected and probably when I had too much time on my hands I trod through all of the Ngai Tahu way out in that collection and I discovered this version of this way out of it which was it's a lament about surviving a tribal battle raid on Ornawe Peninsula around Banks Peninsula where my great great great grandmother survived. She was another survivor and this is a version of the way out of that I've composed and recently have recorded for a way out of the album that we'll be sharing with our whanau. So this is then they put it here on our way as the title of that. Do we have any time for questions or? That's our time. Thank you for the presentation. My question is you know I'm still jet lagged and recovering from the trip. I flew in from Washington DC so as you can see it's a far flight but so impact could be also negative so sometimes you know we like to look at the positive impact but there are some types negative impacts unintended consequences sometimes it's the impact could be short term or long term so I wonder if you know you'd consider you know other forms of impacts and other time range that in your study. Yeah for one terms of traditional forms of knowledge transmission that might circumvent you know those traditional relationships if everybody can just go online and receive the information in that way I think that is a fear that those that the relationships might not be just enhanced but it might also break down some of that but in terms of outcomes long term it might actually encourage those people once they have some access to some of these treasures that they might find new ways of going back to where they're from and reconnecting in that way so yeah that's a possible negative and positive. Yeah we didn't ask specific questions about that but we received some narrative that gave us an indication that the traditional knowledge transfer mechanisms were being circumvented so we kind of we couldn't really sort of make any claim in the report about that but we know now that we sort of in some of the additional phases we need to sort of find out what that's about we need to do more research and we might not have the skills to do that we may need people with sort of more sociological or backgrounds to contribute to the research to find out more there. We also ask some questions about the relationship between institution and user like the extent to which that's been a positive or negative experience and to be honest I don't think our questions were that good so we didn't quite get the because we were looking at a positive and or negative we were looking for something there we didn't quite get the the results back to enable us to make a claim either way so yeah so maybe again for some follow-up research. I just wanted to point out that everyone here has done recently done a digitalization where they had a consultation with people about digitalization in the modern department if any practical things have got easier in terms of the consultation improvements around digitalization with this any aspect of digitalization so now in the past we hesitated about digitizing some modern materials because we knew we were uncertain about the consultation processing and the time that you needed to do that So what we found we asked some of those questions in the research and we kind of found a sort of an even split of respondents who thought that the more there was this discussion about digitalization and the more there was this discussion about the more that was just put out there the better and those that were more conservative thought that institutions should be more conservative so it's probably not that surprising a result that there's some tension there about the appropriate response so we asked for example which kinds of collections should be digitized and available and the Maori Land Court minute books came up as sort of really high demand and then we asked if one shouldn't be digitized and made available and the Maori Land Court minute books came up really strong there as well so we wanted to just test whether that tension existed and so I think it does that is the finding the tension exists the findings of the research were more on make it open and available but our population was biased towards people who would prefer that anyway so that's not as surprising the finding but I think it's still a valuable finding in itself


$3.2 million was sent to you Freedom Family about 12 hours ago for all your hard work in December. Our PayPal account had this much money which we sent to you for your YouTube earnings in that month and that is a new record. We have never before sent that much money to the Freedom Family in one month. Our previous best was this video behind me. Click that I to see it where we sent $2.56 million to you Freedom Family. That $3 million mark is a big deal but there's another big deal and that's 100% revenue share which I announced right here in this video behind me for your super chat earnings. Click that I in case you didn't know you get 100% revenue share for those donation based earnings and how to get them. And if you didn't get paid click that I to see the video behind me that talks about daily catch up payments that you can use to get paid in case you didn't give us your PayPal in time or there was some issue receiving your money. Now let's read your deserving comments starting with Haribo who wrote this comment two days ago. Hi Freedom Family. Some of you may remember me as Haribo when the Freedom Community team first started. I remember you Haribo. I just wanted to say that ever since I have left Freedom I can see that they have improved such a lot. They seem to be listening to the creators which is an essential feature to have in a network. I'm so happy for the network and I love checking in every once in a while to see how you guys are getting on. I must admit I miss the community so maybe you might one day see me come back just for that. Of course you'd be welcome anytime Haribo and anyone else who has left Freedom and has now seen improvements that make you want to come back. I want everyone to tell us if it's for you and if not why not. Let's help each other grow together as a family which is the spirit of freedom by sharing our honest thoughts. Fia left a comment a day ago about collaboration. He said hi I've never really commented on the Freedom videos why not because I never see people doing similar things. Just curious if anyone else creates FIFA videos particularly career mode and while gamer replied I'm sure if you headed to the Freedom forums or discord you'd find people who do. So first thing is leave a comment even if you think no one will reply because our culture is no comment left behind. We actually try very hard to give every single comment a meaningful reply. So give it a try send us a comment down there and test us out. And second the Freedom forums and our discord are down there in the description beneath this video and every video on Freedom Central that takes you to our community where you can chat with people type talk get to meet new people who can help you grow collaborate try them out introduce yourself and you'll see what the Freedom family is all about. Helping each other grow together. Sygmystic wrote three days ago Chico I would do 9am in your time zone. What is Chico doing? He does live partner support for you Freedom family. We now have times where you can just chat with us live on YouTube ask any questions and get an answer right away from a Freedom staff member here in the Philippines. His name is Chico. How many of you have seen Chico time our live partner support here on Freedom Central tell us down there in the comments below what you think of Chico and Chico time and should we have more personalities more people giving you advice answering your questions on live support. I would love to see this 24 seven where we have someone at all times of all days so you can ask us anything at any time and get a live response with visuals behind me showing the answering case it's not so easy to describe in voice. Tell me if you want a 24 seven live support on Freedom Central down there in the comments below and would you be willing to man some of the hours because clearly if we have a 24 seven operation we would like to get help from the experts you who would like to take an hour or a half hour slot of this live support schedule let us know Gonzo LP wrote six days ago hey guys i wish you all a great day i'm a new german youtuber with 164 subs let's see how many you have now 188 that's a pretty good growth in only six days with focus on games and vlogs this is an example of someone in a german market not english who is communicating with us in english and look he's got some german responses from voie gamer and i didn't know you spoke german voie gamer the reason i featured this comment is to emphasize that freedom is a multilingual global network and we're building communities in multiple languages in fact we have someone coming from germany to join the freedom team here in the philippines in april and i will make a video introducing him to you the german community what other languages do you feel we need to support more tell me in the comments below we have a very established spanish and portuguese community team that offer support events videos in those languages as well as a chinese team offering support in the chinese language what other languages do you feel we're missing that there is a demand for russian hindi tell us down there in the comments below i speak slovak and i could technically provide slovak support how many people out there from slovakia are partnered with freedom freedom family it's been an amazing first three years i want to say how much i'm proud of everyone who has helped each other grow together but we're just getting started the next three years will be amazing we're just focusing now on 2017 and i hope to attract people from our past to come rejoin the family speaking to you big c aka curtis pike and many other people who we've worked with in the past and i'd love to work with you again ben masonette is a great example he's the guy who's going to start the whole music factory project where we compose custom music for you freedom family he and i used to work together in tg n days and we've reconnected and ben is going to work with us again starting march 7 that's when he arrives here in the philippines i can't wait to work together with you again ben have any of you worked with me in the past tell me in the comments below don't be shy i would love to reconnect with anyone who would like to work together again let's make something great let's build amazing things together as a family and who am i i am papa george george sunpai and many other names you the beautiful freedom family has given me i am george ceo and founder of freedom and mgn the multi gaming network basically freedom for gamers i am george and you've been watching click that i to partner with freedom and join the freedom family so we can all grow together you get many perks like position music you also get epidemic sound a lot of other access to royalty free videos sponsorships and many things to help you grow just click the links down there in the description below to get involved in our community our forums our discord chat servers meet our graphics team meet our community team all of that on discord and the forums what are you waiting for get started and we will grow together as a family because this is the freedom family you are part of it we are all part of it and we're all growing together to get more george click that big f that will subscribe you to freedom central home of the george show click the freedom family plus one video to see i'm having a new baby number four and the 60 million dollar video to see the 60 million dollars coming to freedom to help you grow