What it says I can't by the way did all of my Clue didn't even come or not Maybe mine got cut off yours definitely didn't Yeah, I didn't what it did show yours did not get cut off. Okay. I'm trying to figure out. I'm like, how is it? OBS I'm confused that I think Let me just double-check that this is actually working I Realize even if I didn't get my closing at this point in time Somehow streaming and then have you done as long a debate as this before? No, all right, thanks for your patience and Here we go Daniel the floor Boy, don't start the time because I have to share my screen Are we good? Yep, we're ready the floor is all yours Going to share You see ready, okay, so To recap the basic argument here Javad came into this debate expecting that I was going to make like this huge defense of hadid and You can see from all of his arguments. He's referring to the tradition like he's engaging in all this kind of criticism of Hadith and the traditional scholarly hadith sciences But he miscalculated because that wasn't my argument So his whole debate was like a misfire and he ignored the actual arguments that I made in this debate And here is the structure, you know this the debate was about these topics at the top gender roles patriarchy restrictions on sex restrictions on non-muslims Conquest slavery concubinage it's kind of cringe for Javad to go back and say oh no But I didn't really agree to the things that I agreed with like that is really looking bad on your part because you're Conceding that you could not actually debate the topic that we agreed to And the topics that we told James to moderate in a debate So look this is like the whole core of my argument This is the core of the debate and it shows Javad's failure You have the traditional Islamic doctrines. There is Quran and there is Hadith. Yeah, of course Those are valid important sources Those are critical sources for that support the traditional Islamic doctrines and Javad says I didn't cite Quran I cited plenty of Quran and the Quran the Quranic verses that I cited. They're so obvious that I have to give an hour long You know this kind of acrobatics goofy gymnastics to explain how they really are in line with liberalism No, I just cited them and that was enough Javad thinks or claims that he is making a Quranic argument But he's not because he constantly is talking about how well if the Quran says something that I don't agree with like imposing the jizya Or or lashing the Zani Then we have to refer to higher ethical principles like that says get out of jail free card And it shows that he has no concern for the actual words of the Quran despite all of the lip service But again going back to this chart you have the traditional Islamic doctrines I supported them with all of these other Evidences and these are academic evidences that any other academic you can bring any academic like bring Michael Penn bring Robert Hoylan bring Juan Cole, you know bring Mustafa Akil the guy who dodged me and he you know blocked me on Twitter He won't agree to a debate bring any of these guys and I'll cite the same academic sources the same historical sources and all of those sources Support the traditional narrative the traditional Islamic doctrines and this argument was completely Ignored by Javad and his cope for that is to say oh, I'm Quranic centric, so I'm not going to actually address any historical Evidence or by a lot biological evidence or all of these reports from non-Muslims. So this is such a cope It's so cringe as we're talking about and it also makes no sense if you claim to be a historian or a critical academic then these are the kinds of evidences that you should be concerned with And I can understand why Javad wanted to avoid them because if you go actually to these sources this historical evidence It proves that the traditional Doctrines the traditional Islamic doctrines on all five of these topics is In line with what the Quran endorses and with what the Prophet sallallahu alaihi wa sallam endorsed and that's the entire Topic of the debate So I'm very happy, you know that Javad made such a big blunder In miss or misanticipating what my argument was going to be Now let me get another chart actually Yeah, so this was his whole approach he wanted to Dismiss the hadith his whole presentation was about attacking the hadith. It's inauthentic because of H Historical critical method whatever and then engage in this radical subjective reinterpretation He didn't give us any principles to interpret the Quran He didn't acknowledge that while the Quran has to be rooted in actual history or the actual views beliefs and norms of the Prophet sallallahu alaihi wa sallam He didn't acknowledge that point. He didn't address that point So this shows that all of the verses of the Quran he cited so what like anyone can cite anything Anyone can say anything about anything like I said we can have someone who comes and interprets mine comf and says that Oh, this is a love letter to the Jews. We would laugh such a person Out of the building and this is exactly what Javad has been engaging with or engage in this entire debate So, let me stop sharing now so So the rest of the points I want to make is that okay Javad was gish galloping the entire debate He did not address the debate topics the debate was not about justifications for slavery or concubinage or conquest I've covered that in other debates But even then we got into some of those issues and Javad still can answer a lot of the points I made like about marrying Marrying female slaves marrying female slaves.   Yeah, there's no problem with conquest We're proud of what the early Muslims did. We're proud of all the hulafa. We're proud of that tradition We're proud of the hadith you're portraying them as pedarasts.  What are these higher ethics? You didn't lay that out at all. You appeal to rationalists But again, there was no the rationalists all agree with the traditionalists on these five issues So what's your point? You said that well rationalists will not We'll say that well the worship of God. That's something immutable. We cannot Interpret those things away as being relics of the past. Well, many modernists disagree with you on that There are perennialists who disagree that you have to pray in this way You have to worship God in this way with five prayers. You have to fast in Ramadan There are many modernists who claim to be just as rational as you Javad They don't accept this principle of oh the worship that that's something that we don't change And also you didn't give any kind of principle to justify why we can't You know, not no longer practice fasting in Ramadan. Why should we pray the five prayers? Why can't we get rid of these fornication rules the prohibition of fornication? Why can't we get rid of the prohibition on of ribba? We're living in different times in a different context Why can't we just abrogate or not abrogate but reform all of those rules and say those are relics of the past We're in different times. You didn't give a principle to distinguish from that. This is exactly my point your methodology this liberal reformism will lead to the entire destruction of Islam and the Quran and this is why you are a You know a more tad colonialist as I've explained multiple times. You're this is what your project is It's a it's a cultural genocide. It's a religious genocide of Islam and People need to recognize that about your project about the project of this Islamic studies Western academia This is what they're engaged in and Muslims are it's gonna be a very easy time Insha'Allah to show how ridiculous this kind of project is and how baseless how Without principle just as I've been able to do. Alhamdulillah in this debate So, you know no coherent principles no consistency You say you're a Quran centric But then when your corner you say oh, but the Quran we can put that aside without for certain things are just for that Time and we're in a different time your get out of jail free card. This is very Inconsistent it's post-hoc. It's not rational at all. It's the opposite of rationalism actually You don't own just like you don't own academia and the historical critical method like you just butchered the entire Name of the historical critical method in this debate. You don't own rationalism. Nothing that you said was rational It was all a jumbled mess gobbledygok No one followed anything that you were saying So how much time James? We check here 59 seconds Yeah, so I also want to note that Javad not once I'm pretty sure not once in this debate Did he say sallallahu alaihi wa sallam for the Prophet sallallahu alaihi wa sallam not once I don't remember him saying that at all He's just referring to the Prophet sallallahu alaihi wa sallam as a senator and like with absolute disrespect You know, this is really disgusting and it shows the kind of person that javad is he's a more that he's someone who believes in evolution So he rejects explicit things in the Quran. He said he believes in human evolution. So he doesn't believe in any of these Accounts in the Quran of the prophets of Ibrahim of Isa of Jesus, you know He doesn't believe in any of these kinds of accounts because he is a liberal modernist He thinks these are all just metaphors. This is why he's a morta. This is not something that or a zindia This is not something that I just made up It's based on his deviance and heresy that we call him a ex-muslim Want to say thank you very much for tuning in tonight folks We are going to have the second debate tomorrow night if seven hours wasn't enough for you Don't worry. There's more tomorrow Tomorrow these men collide want to encourage you check out their links in the description folks Thanks for letting me know in the live chat in your polite feedback on the fact that that closing by you Daniel We did have it captured via stream The only problem is for some reason the the video wasn't up updating but I can fix that later I'm just gonna basically pull it from your channel and then put it in a little upload from my channel So long story short want to say thank you very much folks for tuning in Any last words if we let you go for the night gentlemen No, I we said everything six six hours an hour. Perfect. Yeah, that's pretty long. Well, thank you very much. Thank you, Daniel Thank you James forgive me if I stepped out of line anywhere Everyone was good and same with me forgive me if I've stepped out of line. So for real Thank you guys. It's been a great time to have you We'll let you guys go to sleep and we'll see you tomorrow folks tomorrow at 8 p.m. Eastern these two gentlemen collide one more time. So Folks, thanks so much for all your support Please do subscribe if you haven't as we have many more upcoming debates including tomorrow night and we'll see you then Yeah So are we no longer live now? No, we're I'm still string you stop now. We're on my side. Have you stopped the stream on your side, Daniel? You don't have to if you don't want to but no, I just wanted to make sure confirming that it's Stopped so just give me one second. Yeah But yeah, thank you guys always fun. I just want to make sure that it's Me too Think I'll let you guys go to sleep now. Yeah, it's 2 a.m. For me. What why are you guys yawning? Well, I wanted to say that was great and Say a word of positive feedback to you, which is that I didn't want it to be streamed or anything like that I did listen to you wait wait wait wait wait. Oh now we're not live now. We're not streaming I got you I wanted it to be not because it's for the live stream or anything like that But I did listen to you early on in your career And I did think that you had some interesting thoughts and followed you from then and that was not just a I hate You kind of following but like that I was actually interested in some things that you were saying Just wanted to compliment you from that standpoint the second thing I wanted to say is are we and if you guys absolutely want to do it. I'm in that's fine I don't want to excuse make or anything like that.


So, in the village of Barsana near Mathura, in the compound of the Radha Rani temple, the villagers place something called Lathmar Holi, where the women beat the men with sticks or latties. It's part of the tradition. You know, in the Brunjpoomi region, Holi is a very important festival, and it can go on for up to 40 days. Every village in the area celebrates the festival in its own very unique fashion. Now, Holi is one of the most popular festivals in India. It is celebrated across the country, across communities actually, regardless of religion, of caste, of age, or even financial status. But did you know that Holi started off in ancient times as a love festival? Yeah. Originally, it was celebrated in honour of Kamdev, the god of love and desire. And so, on this one day, in the past, all social taboos were removed. Young men and women could come out into the streets to celebrate with each other. They were allowed to openly mix with each other. There would be dancing. They could throw water at each other from pitch carries. They could drink in public, teasing each other, holding each other, and according to some texts, they could even kiss in public on this one festival. Basically, Holi, which happens in the season of spring, was a time to reawaken the creative energy of the earth. And what better way to do that than the energetic and joyous love of young men and women, which is what they were celebrating. So much so, even the Kamasutra mentions the festival of Holi, the correct use of the pitch carry is actually listed as one of the Chonsat Kalas, one of the sixty-four skills of the Kamasutra. How to quickly refill your pitch carry, how to aim it properly, how to squirt the right amount of water from it, what force to use, etc., was actually all part of the Sringhara ras. And the bonfire that takes place, which we now enact as the burning of Holika, traditionally, it was to signify the burning of Kamdev. When Lord Shiva had opened up his third eye and burnt up the God of Love and Desire for interfering with his meditation. And so, till today in South India, the bonfire is known as Kamadhahana, or the burning of Kamdev. And in some regions, they actually celebrate this bonfire with a public parade. The parade is supposed to be like a funeral procession for the God of Love. And it's an all-male parade where one man dresses up as Rati, Kamdev's widow, while the others dress as the male mourners.  It's not serious, of course. It's all a bit of a joke. It's all supposed to be in fun. But what is really interesting is that they all dress for this mock funeral in white. And this is why we all wear white for our holy celebrations. This is where it comes from. So how did you plan to celebrate holy this year? There are so many different ways to actually do this. Well, whatever you do, stay safe, be water-wise. We have a real problem on our planet today with our water. Be sensible and have a wonderful time. Remember, let there be love. Happy holy to all of you.


InterConnect 2016, brought to you by IBM. Now your host, John Furrier and Dave Vellante. Hello everyone, welcome to IBM InterConnect. This is theCUBE's flagship program. We go out to the events and extract the signal from noise. I'm John Furrier, my co-host Dave Vellante here for three days of wall-to-wall coverage in Las Vegas for IBM InterConnect 2016. It's our fifth year covering IBM's InterConnect kind of event. It's more of, but now this is the cloud show. Dave Vellante with all the analysis. I'm John Furrier at Silicon Angle. Dave, obviously the founder of Wikibon, bringing you all the action here. Day one kickoff for IBM InterConnect. Dave, a lot of action going on on stage. Certainly we saw all about cloud. This is IBM's cloud show, but it's not dominated heavily by cloud. It has security. They're talking about mobile. Mobile World Congress is going on where you can see virtual reality and Mark Zuckerberg announcing all that stuff. So in context to all this, you have a user experience explosion and what's happening is now the cloud is dominating the conversation. So the narrative with Robert LeBlanc on stage here at IBM really sets the tone. So what did you see? Share with the folks your view on what happened today on stage. Well, John, there were over 20,000 people in attendance now here at IBM InterConnect. The number could go as high as 25,000, I was told by some of the cab drivers coming in. I saw something that I don't think I've ever seen, John, at a technology conference before. That is three customers kicked off the event.  That was different. I mean, the message, of course, was this is all about you, the customer, it's all about customer content. It was different, like a little bit awkward, I thought. I don't know what we should take on it. Well, first of all, I love practitioners when they're on stage like that because one, it shows the value. If IBM can lead a conference with their customers showing their stories, to me that ultimately is great content. But they're kind of fumbling through it a little bit. It's like, okay, they're probably not used to doing the headline keynotes, but I thought it was authentic and it looked awkward in the sense that it wasn't a scripted conversation. I thought Karl Eschenbach and Robert LeBlanc's exchange on the VMWare was definitely scripted. It was almost back and forth, like, what are you hearing from your customers? That was totally scripted. And certainly that was the big announcement that was staged up. But to me, the big story here is the announcements in the cloud, the cloud announcements are so significant for IBM. Robert LeBlanc didn't even have enough time on stage to do justice on the announcements. So a ton of activity going on with Bluemix, some of the technology advancements. Clearly it's a cloud show. He got the plug in for the hybrid cloud that they're all in. He also weaved in the kind of nuanced future of digital transmission. And that is their video strategy. I thought one of the gems of the keynote was LeBlanc highlighting the video concept around their clear acquisition. They have, you know, Cleversafe, they got Ustream. And what IBM is building is a digital transmission in the cloud. And that is something that they haven't fully announced, but certainly where they're going with that is that every single transmission, whether it's a sports event or a cube event like this, will be transmitted on the internet. And right now the leaders in this area are Major League Baseball Advanced Media Unit and companies like that, but they still can't even hold the throughput levels on the concurrence that they need. So you're looking at the Super Bowl doing 50 million concurrent streams. You're talking about digital assets that will be transmitted. So LeBlanc said that the cloud is no longer about cheap storage and compute. It's about business value. Now I thought that was an interesting statement. I thought it was a little bit of a slight toward, you know, Amazon Web Services, which is certainly known for cheap storage and compute. You had a great comment on Twitter. What's wrong with cheap storage and compute? Give me more of that every day. I'll take more storage and compute all day long.  It's to really drive new innovation, new business value. So you've seen some amazing acquisitions that IBM has made over the last, you know, several months even. You know, the weather company. You're talking about a file transfer company. You're talking about Cleversafe for object storage. You're talking about Ustream. You're talking about a content distribution network. IBM is building out a media platform, essentially, on top of its cloud. That is a unique strategy. Now, some of the moves, Miro, some of what Amazon has done, but IBM's taking it to another level. And then there's also a big data component. So while this is a cloud show, it's about cloud, it's about data, it's about mobile. There's certainly a social angle in here. All those pieces coming together in the cloud is the transport that enables businesses to exploit those services. Yeah, I mean, I thought the cheap compute comment by LeBlanc was a shot at Amazon. The word cheap is a relevant, is an interesting term. He didn't say inexpensive compute. Inexpensive is a great term. That means low cost or zero cost. Cheap implies quality. It implies some sort of SLA-like impact. But I think that's just their dig at Amazon. Amazon, I would argue, loves notion of inexpensive compute and will bring that all day long and commoditize the infrastructure layer. So there's no doubt IBM's conceiving the commoditization. And by the way. What's their play? I mean, I want to get your take on that. Assuming commoditization at an inexpensive or hardware level, okay? You're then looking at blue mix and look at competitive shifting over things with weather data. You've got, IBM's taking a different approach. What is IBM doing differently in your mind? Well, I think IBM's of the realization that from a volume standpoint, it really is not today anyway in a position to compete head on with Amazon. Amazon, as you know, it's growing at 70% a year to $8 billion last year. And it's last quarter, John, Amazon at 29% operating margin. That's much, much higher than a company like EMC, who's known for high margin hardware. And so rather than try to compete on that basis of cheap commodity hardware, IBM has to have differentiation, you know, above the stack, as we like to say. And so what they're doing is the number of announcements that they made today. You remember when Blue Mix first came out. We were at this event and it was a lot of, okay, we got this thing called Blue Mix, it's this middleware layer. We noted that it was sort of a web spear-like playbook for the cloud. But IBM very clearly didn't have, you know, a critical mass of developers. Now they're talking about 20,000 developers signing up per week. IBM is driving new services. So today we saw a VMware partnership announcement. That essentially to me, John, is an on-ramp to the soft-layer cloud. New connectors to apps and data. New cloud-based blockchain. You're seeing all kinds of services. So you're seeing an AWS flywheel-like effect, what I called on Twitter, critical mass. People say, ah, critical mass, not really. It's becoming a critical mass and very rapid innovation of new services. Largely driven in part anyway by the acquisitions that they've made, but also a lot of internal organic development. So here's the keyword summary of the keynote. Try to break down the keynote. I would share the following. Cheap compute, VMware, open technologies, video, digital assets, and Apple. And I think that pretty much encapsulates their main theme, Dave. And I want to get your thoughts on the impact. Obviously, cheap compute we just talked about. VMware essentially solidifies as the enterprise. Don't lose your investment. That holds down the fort, if you will, in this digital transformation for enterprise and IBM's customers. Certainly a great win for VMware. 14-year relationship. IBM solidifies that and essentially holds the fort down so enterprises don't really get worried. The video piece, really my comment, I created a new term on Twitter around this, around IBM's strategy, is IBM wants to digitize everything. And that is something that digitizing everything for their customer base includes completely rethinking how they do their websites, to how they do business, social business, whatever you want to call it, data. So digitizing everything is a whole new normal that's going to be coming down the pike. But the Apple presence on stage was really compelling to me. One, the fact that Swift programming language has got so much traction to be able to build native apps. The fact that Apple is on stage with IBM is a real testament to IBM's strategy. But two things that came out of the Apple comment, Dave, I want to get your thoughts on. He said, Swift makes it easier to program millions and millions of apps. And then he said something, take advantage of the hardware. His argument for building native apps, of course, that's Apple's rhetoric, take advantage of the iPhone and the iPad and Apple hardware and Mac OS and all that stuff. So that sounds like Oracle. It does sound like Oracle, that's true. So taking advantage of the hardware, if IBM doesn't have the hardware, what is the hardware, is it power? I mean, what's your take on all this? Okay, well, so a couple of things. One is that IBM is the number one Swift developer. That's what we heard today, that they've developed 100 applications for iOS. And those are unique applications. So that's a big commitment, obviously. IBM, Jettison, it's x86 business. So a partnership with VMware brings that base of users, those x86 users closer to IBM. It has to do things like that on a virtual basis. That whole notion of hardware and software engineered together that Oracle likes to talk about. IBM has some of that where it puts its hardware in the cloud like it's doing with power. But because it's really moving its hardware into a software-defined world, it can't take that strategy. So what does it have to do? Look what IBM's doing with its media platform play. It buys ClearLeap, a content distribution network. Aspera, which is a file transfer network. Cleversafe, which is object store services. Ustream, which is video. So they're building a complete end-to-end video capability all available as services within the software cloud as part of Bluemix. Now what you said, I think, is right on. It's all about the digital transformation. Essentially what IBM's doing, in my opinion, John, is they're helping their customers build digital assets. That's what they're doing. And they're building an entire stack in order to facilitate the building of digital assets, which is what people mean when they talk about transforming their organization to digital. I 100% agree with that. You're right on that point there. Digital asset creation or digitizing everything as the future mandate for enterprises is clearly happening. But what does that mean for the customer? It means that they have to do things differently. New way to work, whatever the slogan this IBM has, I think it's spot on. That means the ecosystem for developers to go out and actually do that as critical. And I think the undertone of the Apple keynote with IBM is IBM's huge opportunity to win the developer community because someone actually has to build the date. So to me, the developer opportunity, having open technologies, whether it's blockchain, a lot of APIs from BlueMix, get the software commodity stuff over there as well, but you got all that stuff. Yeah, I throw Watson in there, a little differentiation. Really the developers are the unsung heroes. Those are the folks that enabled Apple to be successful. Brian Kroll pointed that out on stage, that 100 billion downloads of Apple success is due directly to the fact of things like Xcode and the developer community. So IBM plays it right. They could really kick some butt on the marketplace by enabling developers in the enterprise to do the transformation journey with the solutions. Right, so it's infrastructure is code, right? That's the play, DevOps, because they got to do it fast and iterate, and then services to create digital assets. So IBM is essentially plugging into that digital fabric. We like to use that term sometimes so that organizations, industries can transform to digital and build on top of that digital fabric. IBM is going to be a player, both horizontally, you're seeing that with technology and also it's becoming more vertically integrated in places like healthcare. Well, we're doing our share of digital assets by pumping out as much confidence as we can. We'll be here for three days here in Las Vegas. This is day one, silkenangle.com, silkenangle.tv. Go to Twitter and search cube gems, cube GEMs. We're putting out snackable highlights, cube cards as photos with quotes. We're spraying a lot of assets out there. And of course, go to ibmgo.com. That's the website where the digital experience is there. If you're not at the show here, you're watching here, a lot of community there, there's related content. Check out the cube gems. Check out the crowdchat.net slash IBM Interconnect. That's where the conversation is. Join the conversation on IBM Go and then you're watching the cube. We're here live in Las Vegas for IBM Interconnect 2016. We'll be here through Wednesday afternoon. We'll be right back after this short break.


Gun Smoke. Transcribed earlier today from PBS. Down God City and in the territory on West, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with the U.S. Marshall and the fellow of Gun Smoke. Starring William Conrad, the transcribed story of the violence that moved West with young America, the story of a man who moved with it, Matt Phillips, United State Marshall. Look up ahead there, Mr. Dillon. Somebody's gone left his wagon right out on the prairie. Oh, there's a man down in front of it. It sure looks like his team went off and left him. Now, what would he be doing out here with a busted wagon and no team? I expect you'll be glad to tell us. Come on. It's Mike Blocker. Yeah. Hello, Mike. What's the perfect for a man to be in the basement for his weapons? I'm a little keep me sober, Marshall, and I still do appreciate that, even if I don't make dodge tonight. What happened, Mike? Where is he? Oh, it's just that we hit a hole back there in the whiffle tree, busted in that tree. They just run off like they were glad to get shot at the old bang. That must have been quite a hold you had to do this. No, not much. Look here, Marshall. Now, the bar's been sawed, half and two. Sure. It's them boys again. What boys?  Plumber and Webb, didn't they? Yeah. They've been following me a lot lately. You mean this is just a joke? That's what they figured, I guess. Well, it ain't much of a joke when you're a man stranded on the ferry this way, especially when he's trying to get to town to be married. Now, this ain't so bad. Yes, yes. They cut the stage on my saddle. But being a bronc got loose and bucked it off before I could get mounted. I wish I were as even temperate as you are, Mike. Oh, Marshall, it's just... They don't pay to get mad. No, it seems to me Plumber and Webb are going a little far with their jokes. Don't they want you to get married? I don't know. I never asked you. Now, where are they now? Oh, they rode into town this morning. Now, they see me at the wedding. I have to bring the wagon so that I can carry Matilda back to the rest. Well, we'll find your team for you. Maybe we can rig up a whipple tree of some sort. Get them by a new one and talk. Oh, I'd be beholden to you, Marshall. Now, you'll get to town in time for a drink yet. We'll ride along with you and see what you do, Mike. No, sir, if you don't mind, Mr. Dillon, I think I'll go on down to Depot to sign a piece about new ones.  Well, I'll leave you here. So, do you thank you for all the things? Well, uh, I didn't say that I was buying. You'd have had to. I'm broke. Might as well be mighty careful of what he says around you. I'll see you later. Okay, sir. He's the only lady in this town. Oh, is my friend? He's your best friend. Oh, nice. He insisted I do. Pretty close, man. I guess it's partly because he can talk to me about things you wouldn't even dare mention to a nice friend.  Maybe not. But there are more of them in the long run. That makes a difference. What do you want to know about my children and me? Well, I've been wondering if there's any reason why either of those cowboys who work for Mike Blocker wouldn't want that wedding to come off tomorrow. Plumber and wet? Yeah, yeah, that's right. You must have some reason for wondering about it, man. Well, man's friends always treat him a little rough before he gets married, but these boys have carried it pretty far. Is jealous in that? No. Which one? Plumber. He and McKillie used to see each other once in a while. He'll see that Mike and fell in love with him. Yeah. As a plumber, a threatened her, or Mike. He's afraid of Mike in spite of his general temper. He should be. But he told McKillie he'd make as much trouble as he could. What kind of trouble? Anything that'll embarrass her, I guess. Like a chivalry. But real and friendly. Now, they started their chivalry a little early. They even tried to get Mike crippled up a couple of days ago. Oh, I didn't know about that. Well, enough of that came of it. Now, I sure don't like to see anybody's wedding days boil. I think I'll look those two up and have a talk with them.  I'd like to. It's him, all right. I saw Mike over at the Longhorn taking on a fuse. Oh, I'll even marry and a good woman makes a man nervous. Oh, it sure does. But just the thought of it and I want to go live with the command team. Well, you can't let other men do all the marrying. Why not? They say. When you come all the way, if you want to be talking to Mike Blocker, he's the one that's getting married. We ain't are we, Webb? No, we ain't. Did you think we were? All right, that's enough. You're not dealing with Mike Blocker. Now, you're dealing with me and my temper's a whole lot quicker than his. No offense, Marshall. Webb didn't mean nothing. No, I didn't mean nothing. We're just kind of good friends. Mike's out of the wedding and all. My silly, you know. We're trying to get a man hurt two days before his wedding. How? Cutting his syndrome is subtle. Mike told you he didn't mind as much as you do, Marshall. Don't be fooled by that. If Mike ever does get mad, there's going to be trouble. He'll leave him alone. Oh, we ain't going to do nothing. Maybe a little chivalry after the wedding. That's all right. I don't want either one of you anywhere near that wedding. Come on, now, Marshall, we was invited. The invitation's off. You understand me? Oh, the Marshall.  He's the law, if you say so. I said we won't go nowhere. That satisfy you, Marshall? Don't forget, Pat. You can see all the lovely new clothes he's had. He's been saving for years. Yeah, I know. Mike told me. He's a real fraud.  Yeah, we'll be there. I couldn't get Chester away from that free liquor anyway. This liquor may be free but it ain't to self. I'm on my third class and I don't feel a thing. You don't have enough blood in you to move it around. Yes, that's your trouble.  I never bled a man in my life, and you know it. Well, maybe you didn't, but I sure have been bled by other doctors. Don't blame me. You're full enough to let them do it. You know, man, I've always said that people would just hand up to their doctors once in a while other than improve the whole medical profession. Well, you may be right, Doc. Of course I might. I'm gonna go see if that drug is empty. Yeah, I think Mike's drunk half of it himself. Uh, take a look around outside while you're at it, huh, Justin? For permanent weapons? Oh, they haven't shot up yet, but they might be waiting. All right, sir, I'll do it. Oh, it's a nice wedding. Wasn't it, Mike? Yeah, fine, fine. I brought some ammonia on in case Mike got too weak to go through it. His entrance was a little shaky, but he got his color back about the halfway mark. Matt! What? Oh, what's the matter, Kitty? Matt, terrible, that poor girl. What's happened? It's her clothes. All her new clothes. Matt, we went to a room to get a pass and everything sent home. The clothes, it's a mess. I mean, Matilda's up there crying her heart out. Not plumber, I suppose. Of course, you get it. Who else was? Girl.  And, uh, don't tell anybody about it yet. All right, man. What are you going to do, man? Find Plumber and Webb and lock him up. Mike's pretty drunk, and I got an idea. He won't take this joke as easy as he did the other day. Wouldn't stop here to see if anybody else's in here. Just them and then Mike can nickel the knife on Mike. He was going to use it, too. Was it, Mike? I got hit about then, Marshall. I didn't see no more. He did something about Webb there. Look what they done to my place. It's ruined. Who's going to pay for all this? I don't know, Joe, but I'll try to find out. But shortly after, they break lead. Well, Kitty was there when Mr. Billings stayed with Matilda all night. Oh, good. How's Matilda taking it? Well, I don't think she cares about her clothes anymore. She's worried about Mike. No, sir, I wouldn't do that. He'll find out soon enough, poor thing. Well, nobody has, I know. They've done to Matilda. You did remember about it all.   And you won't look very good when Matilda sees you. Your friends want Mike. Real good friends. It was like while I'm cutting your throat. Get out of that cell now. A few minutes ago, he'd been down looking at Webb. But if you hit him, where is something like that?


Welcome to Rehash! Well, the internet for all news is old news. We bring you the best and worst of what's happening today. Hello, how are you doing? It's me, JD, and welcome to Rehash. Thank you so much to JD22292 Gaming. If you would like to be an awesome BFB type person, make sure to rip the description open, click the link down below, and you guys can submit a Rehash introduction. Get back to ripping descriptions. Hi, I can't help it. Just to let you know, that is how you get spotlights. That is how you get us to talk about your channel at the end of any of our episodes. So any comments that we get asking, hey, can I get a spotlight? Can I do this and that? I'm just gonna look at those comments. I'm just gonna be like, you didn't watch the video. Mmm. So you're new to music tab, whatever. I do have some new music tab, whatever, so I'd like to discuss with the Freedom Family. Today I want to discuss McDonald's serving breakfast all day long. I wish I could sign up. I want to talk to the Freedom Family and you about a new MMO called Identity. Identity? Identity. So if you pirate that game, is it Identity theft? Maybe. All right.  So as some of you may have already noticed, I am ripping my upside down McDonald's logo shirt. It's actually a parody shirt, W's for West Coast, but at any rate, I wore this shirt today because I knew I wanted to talk about this story. McDonald's is serving breakfast all day long, starting as early as October, all over the United States, hopefully going worldwide shortly after that. See, I've never been a fan of breakfast food, but McDonald's, I give it an exception. It's pretty good. Yeah, you know what?  There is nothing that's going to satiate a McGrittle craving, other than a fricking McGrittle. That's cheap, so. I'm personally actually a Burger King breakfast person. Like a ham, egg, and cheese croissant. Oh! All right, best thing in the world, but McDonald's breakfast all day long is like the next best thing. And I just thought this was a really interesting story. Hopefully, financially, this is gonna be a really good thing for them, and also hopefully create a few more jobs with people. Yeah, who have the nation. Yeah. And then you wanted to talk about, I wanted to talk to the Reno Family about a new game called Igenity. Now what sets this apart is most games that are being made by small indie devs. I'm assuming this is a smaller indie development company. They normally go to Indiegogo, or these other various websites that are already established, and they're like, hey, give us money. But instead, they are doing this on their own, meaning that they're doing this on their website, and they've already sustained over $180,000 out of the $250,000 goal. See, the thing about Indiegogo and GoFundMe and all of these, I feel a little bit safer? I agree. But I mean, for the most part, as a small indie development company who maybe posted a small Reddit post and is going viral right now. The thing is, I've watched the video. If you'd like to watch the video, it's down there in the description. So go ahead and gently open it. Yeah. And then you can watch this video. So yeah, so for the most part, Igenity is a modern day open world MMORPG for PC and Mac with compatible or with complete freedom to do almost anything you can imagine at any time and first or third person views. You can have vehicles. Wait a minute, almost anything. Can I sit? Yeah, you can literally sit. You can like completely build mountains from scratch. Can I become like a criminal? Yeah, you can become a criminal. You can become a firefighter. You can become a businessman. They have structures, cops, criminals.  Anything. Yes, literally anything in the world. Now, that kind of scares me because I feel like development-wise, it would take forever to make a game like that. But they're almost at their goal. They just started. So the thing that I like about this is the fact that it's almost in the bag at this point. They ask for $250,000. They're at almost $200,000 as we speak. And by the time this goes live, they could have possibly hit that goal because we are filming at 10.30 a.m. Eastern time. And this will go live in about 22-ish hours. So who knows what's gonna happen in that time. I like this. Honestly, I'm gonna drop them $25 because I would like to be in on the ground floor or something. When it comes to doing YouTube, getting in before everybody else is going to help you out a lot. And $25 will get you early beta access.  What if I would have gotten in on Call of Duty six months before everybody else?  Have five or 10 videos already up on your channel. Already, they're on the ranked. Oh, research ones. And when people are searching for it, they know that you're the guy. You are the man. Or lady. Well, then I wanted to talk to the Freedom Family.  So when I say fat guy on a mission, no, I'm not saying I think this guy is fat. Now, he may be a little overweight, but the news places that have picked this up are billing it that way. So that's why I'm saying that.  But anyways, so this guy who is Eric Heitz, Eric Heitz turned 40 and said, you know what, these extra pounds gotta go. So he decided he was gonna get on a bicycle and ride across the USA. Some people have like New Year's resolutions and they never do that. But this guy, like he had a goal when he did it. He had 40. Well, he's not fully through yet. He's on, he's on his way, making his way. Now, on a bike. But what blows me away is most of us who say, hey, we're gonna lose weight this year. Never even get on a bicycle. And he's already doing it. Yeah, totally. That is awesome. And I have to say, you know, this guy has all my love, all my respect. Link in the description if you wanna read the full article and what made this guy decide to do this. It's actually a really interesting story, but in the interest of screen time, it's about all the time we can get it. So I guess that pretty much wraps up all of our stories, right? Yeah. So I guess it's about time, the comments. Did somebody say the comments? I'm loving it. So comment number one, one comes from Random Gaming. Now, before we actually dive into the comment a few days ago, we covered a topic where a man was struck by a lightning, then on top of that, won the lottery. And Anthony asked the Freedom family, what would you do with a million dollars? So Random Gaming said the first thing he would do is take a girl out on a date. That, a specific girl that he'd like? No, he just said, this is a girl. Just a girl. Just a girl, any girl, any girl, like, I think. Yeah, hey, more power too, yeah. Are you coming number two? Yes, actually I do have a comment. Oddly how that happens in the comment section, right? Yeah, but it just comments everywhere. Mayhem mercenary says, I think you should upload a short video explaining Anthony and his freak out gift seen on Twitter. Actually, that video is already live. It was part of the comment section on a previous rehash video. Let's see a clip. So I have a comment here from, let's just choose randomly. Okay, here's one. From K4G, who says, oops, I messed up the pillow. Oops, I messed up the pillows. That's it. No. Comment number three comes from Black Panther. Pretty cool name, nonetheless.  He says, I'm on a rehash video, question mark, exclamation points. Nice, now you're on two. Hey, you're on a roll, man, and then. And then comment number four, I wanted to talk about Troll Gamer ESP, who says, good video, I loved it. Recommend the network, friends. Nice, also speaking about network news, Freedom has now grown to include a CMS called Freedom Four. So that is definitely something that is newsworthy. And also dealing with this comment section, I wanted to put in a note, we are in need of specific types of comments going forward, not for this section, but all video-wide. We need a lot of people saying, first, second, third, fourth, fifth, not joking. We need these comments, no other text in it, but you'll find out why we need this later on. We also need a lot more other one-word comments, like awesome, cool, spectacular, cheese, potatoes. Just letting you know that we need these and you'll find out what we need them for later. All right, and then now we get to talk about the partner. Did somebody say, oh no, wait, we already did that joke. Crap, all right. Now we start with the partner, let's do it. So rehashes partner of the day is JD22292 Gaming. Wow, that's a lot of numbers. But nonetheless, let's dive into the pros and cons of his channel. So the first con that I have with the guy's channel is the logo in the banner. As a gaming channel, I feel like maybe you should have some games. It does kind of have a vloggy vibe to it. Right, when I first clicked it, I was like, okay, this guy does vlogs, he does eight in a night videos, but no, he does a lot of gaming content. Yeah, okay. And then I wanted to talk about his descriptions. A lot of good things going on in the description, but I wouldn't tell you, use a link shortener. G-O-O dot G-L, or goo dot gole, is a great way to be able to do this and keep everything nice and tight so that your links don't get cut off. We use a lot of short links in the description down below, either through link shortners or whatever. Sometimes with the news stories, we don't shorten those. So I guess we're a bad example. But for things that you're going to use all the time, use a link shortener so that people, they don't see that when links get cut off, it just kind of look weird. And then last but not least, I wanted to talk about the guy's thumbnails. Some of the thumbnails are actually pretty good and some of which aren't. I've noticed in some of the thumbnails the colors that he's using, the text is so difficult to see that you have to open the video up in a third-party program and stretch the thumbnail really large to even see the text and make out what it says. An example of a thumbnail template style that I'm not really a fan of. He has a game here called The Town of Salem, and it's literally the same thumbnail every single time other than part one, part two, part three at the bottom. Now, you can do a lot of good things with branding in doing this. You can just create a brand for yourself. However, with the color palette, with everything that's going on, it's hard to notice in your subscriber feed, the difference between episode one through five. Maybe I watched an episode, I have no idea what episode I watched the last time and I skipped this episode. It's one of the reasons why rehashes thumbnails are so drastically different, but still very much the same from episode to episode. It's so that people know, oh my gosh, I haven't seen that one yet. So keep that in mind, and I want you to look at your thumb nailing and I want you to figure out how you can implement something like that so that things are drastically different, but still the same with some of the very similar elements. And also I'm noticing that sometimes, like Zach said, it's hard to read text. Minimize text when it all possible. Text is great if it adds something that's not already in your title or your descriptions. Just keep it minimal. Like yesterday's, we had one that was, we had the indie humblebud, but that was because it was the logo. That was the only text in yesterday's thumbnail. And that was done for a very strategic reason. And I would suggest you start thinking a little bit more about the strategy there. Right. All right, that's really all. I mean, I think this is a decent channel. I think you've got a lot of potential. I think you just need a little bit of help with marketing and that's what we've provided here. Yeah, so if you guys want to go subscribe to him or go check his channel out and go spam with rehash. Even if you don't actually watch his videos, even if you don't actually subscribe, I just want you to go to his channel. I want you to hit him up with hashtag rehash on his most recent video. And I want to make him sorry that he even provided this intro.  It was horrible. It might make his day, though. It was horrible, man. All right, well, that pretty much wraps everything. Yeah, everything is done. All right, well, I guess until next time, don't forget to like, subscribe and do all those things that make us love our jobs. Also, be awesome to yourself and amazing to each other. See you guys later. Bye for your family. Seriously? That was awesome. I really wish more people would do stuff like this. It makes me feel awesome and famous. This is the greatest song ever. All right.


The second set is the job search process. There's a lot of ways to find jobs. I do have a video on that, so feel free to check that video out. But my two favorite platforms are one, LinkedIn, and two, CareerMind. So we already pulled up some sample job postings. So some things to note is that job postings are typically open for maximum of two weeks, but they can close sooner than that. So typically I would recommend people to apply to a new job postings within one week of the posting going up. So as you start to identify these job postings, you should at least read through the job description and understand a little bit about the company, what work you'll do. And by doing that, it can help you decide if you want to apply for the job. So for example, do you like the work that it will be required for you to do? Are you available for the entire time? So an important thing to find out is how long this work term is for. So this job posting from Dino Noble is 10 to 12 weeks. Some postings for co-op is usually eight to 12 months, but it can be as short as four months, or it can be as long as 16 months. So that's something that you need to find out from the job postings. This posting does include pay, but most job postings will not include that information. And so by reading the job description, you can screen out jobs that you don't want. So you don't have to waste your time and energy putting a application for something that you don't want. So as you read through the job description, you wanna understand what the key skills are for this position. So typically they have a section for what we're looking for. And as you identify those skills, you want to adapt your resume to it. Same thing with the key attributes and values that the company is looking for. And you should key into those and use that to adjust your cover letters. So we'll come through some examples in just a little bit. Other things to note, while the core of your resume and cover letters can be the same for the application, those are the little things I previously mentioned that you should be tweaking between each application so you could tailor your application to that specific job. And one more thing is that once you have your resume, your cover letters ready, just submit online. Typically the application process is fairly straightforward. You fill out your basic information. It's your name, where you live, date of birth. You would upload your resume and cover letter. And they may ask you a few questions for how long you're available, whether you have legal rights to work in Canada, and then you would submit the application.


Hey Tyler, how are you? How would you describe your running style?  Yeah, shoot.  You know, I think because like nothing's in in your control right now like everything's on to the 32 32 teams So, you know, I did everything I could so now it was just a waiting game. So Appreciate congratulations. No, thank you next we'll go to D. Orlando led bitter Atlanta Journal Constitution There we go. Hey, congratulations, Tyler. I'm here myself there What how do you see what do you know about the Falcons offense and how do you see yourself fitting into it?  We got some time today. Yeah, so Came in as a running bag and then they switched me to line. So I played all special teams switched me to a linebacker The 2019 after my red shirt freshman year. So my second year 2019 switch me to linebacker and then Running backs got down due to injuries and then they switched me back to running back and finally got that opportunity I've been waiting for and just lastly for me Could you discuss the independence bow where you went for the 192 and winning the MVP at that at the ball game there?  I appreciate them very much Thank you. All right, we'll go to Josh Kendall. Yeah, buddy Hey Tyler, nice to meet you So what were your conversations with the Falcons people like prior to the draft? Did you have much contact with them any contact with them? Did you get a sense that they liked you? Yeah, so coach Petrie ended up Doing my pro day and I'm doing what a as well and then besides that Had a couple calls had a couple calls and then I was pretty much Did you get a good sense from did you think it this might be one of your landing spots? Or did they just those conversations just go like all the other conversations? No, I thought I thought it was pretty good Yeah, I thought it was pretty good.  Sure Like down or we'll go to Charles Odom the Associated Press Welcome to Atlanta and thanks for doing this Tell us how how a guy goes from being a walk home to NFL draft there damn Just putting your putting your head down and getting to work You know where you know, I've been slept on almost almost my whole life, I guess but yeah, really just Just betting on myself using my support that I had with my family family friends coaches and Just yeah, like I said, just put my head down and getting to work really just put that I am today And and tell me about your your work or style. Not only did you set? Record for yards you set record for carries 276 is a is a full season Do you feel like you're a guy that gets stronger as those carries mouth? Oh for sure As long as yeah, you especially at this position. You got to take care of your body I think that's a that's a really big one, especially at the running back position side did a really good job at doing that during the season which allowed me to Produce produce on the field and get as much care as I could We'll go to gay burns. Did you see? Yeah, Tyler congrats man. Um, well, what would you just say is an element of your game? That's maybe underrated or even overlooked Damn, I would say Speed possibly or then like catching catching out the back so we didn't really do that a lot at a BYU, but what I did I made the most out of almost every opportunity. So And and your tackle breaking numbers are really impressive Just how much pride do you take on, you know, just kind of being a force and delivering a blow, you know to defenders Yeah, I always keep in a bit like low-key like just Just making that one guy miss not letting one guy be the one that tackles me I rather had like the full team and still making like a full team to tackle me rather than just one guy So I kind of kind of pride myself in that. I would say I will go to Allison Estrangelo WSB Hey, it was just curious I saw that obviously went to be a BYU But you also are from the same hotel hometown is Jamal Williams kind of is there any connection there? Have you ever any conversations with them? That's the amount you're doing none. Oh, so I talked to him now But like before the fact no, I didn't really know him and then but now but now like past year We we've been we've been standing cocked a little bit And is there any guy in the league that you try to like model your game from watching? Yeah, shoot Nick Chubb That's a that's a bad man right there. So yeah, I watched him growing up especially Marshawn as well All right, I got time for a couple of follow-ups Michael Rosty Yeah, I mean, what do what would you say you took from Nick Chubb and from Marshawn? Yeah, really just Like being not The nail I guess like hit them before they before they hit you like stay like stay physical one cut and then if you need to make a miss make a miss but The only way forward or the only way you can get positive yards is forward instead of really dancing around What's like the most interesting thing you think you do not football related The ball your ball Are you good? Pretty good hit a hit a or or I want to say like good good like 300 type stuff but like one 180 180 here and there so Finally got consistent cool. We'll go to D led you're a little better Yeah, Tyler the the folks on TV said there were some fumbling issues Can you expound on that on fumbling and ball security? Yeah, I really took a lot of I think a couple no so one of them was like a pitch that right when I got hit It came out. So I think that counted as a fumble and then two of them were in USC and then One of one of them was my fault because I Two of them were two of them were good plays one of them was my fault But I I for sure learned from that one and then the second one It was just like what the hell what the hell happened, but now I just need to really just focus in on just covering Covering the ball covering the ball for sure High and tight room Yeah, what they were with the claws well, so right? Thank you appreciate it


Everybody forced here ripping 2021 NT and prism football hobby four box mixer number 13 It's here at random teams. There's the results and you can always find them at latent sports cards.com There's a link in chat as well. Let's see what we got So four box mixer two boxes of each Prism and NT hobby start with our prison boxes. Yeah, I think you're right illegal. I think you're right But I mean Adam Silver told you so Really count a little trace sermon purple rookie for the Chiefs Cornell Powell the 125 and silver for the Ravens ties Bowser Speaking of Bowser. Who's your go-to in Mario Kart? Got Jalen waddle Dolpins rookie OG like N64 Probably any drivers. I like Yoshi said Donkey Kong is the new one you like. I like like a Parsons Marshall red wave of Seattle Sean Alexander to 149 and silver for the Chargers Kenneth Murray Yoshi I would always end up using Donkey Kong for some reason Does anyone ever plays Mario? I don't know Stokes Phillips orange wave for the Cowboys is Ezekiel Elliott to 60 and Nine or silver Brandon I you can't tell me Yoshi sometimes toad Never Mario Luigi that was Or never Mario sometimes Harris Evans blue ice Rams rookie to to out well the 99 Lockdown Buddha Baker handling definitely more important Big time Hubbard Felton orange for the Jags Marvin Jones Jr. It's 249 and new recruits rookie pants Mac Jones. I got so confused when I got one of the switch version It's like you have to like choose your car. Oh my god. I don't know how it is. This is too much work Yeah, that was like the Wii version to make math hyper for Cleveland is Eric Met Cap to 175 And Jaguars red wave rookie Otto Trevor Lawrence Wow big hit to 149 Austin B Sick hit there you go Austin Fire hit so I thought that was just a loose piece of just like dust or something the corner is like Just barely dinged the pieces still hanging there So we're gonna get that in a mag and get you an empty box and wrapper Jags So hopefully you can get that one replaced That is a big hit Chase rookie Holland purple for the Vikings Patrick Peterson to 125 Yeah, I mean the soundboard works. It's just the the voice mod doesn't work anymore Which is the most important part. Yeah, Ron Dale more to me anyway, Kylin Hill Ravens red wave rookie as Rashad Bateman to 149 and Silver Otto Jets James and Crowder Collins purple power for the Niners Joe Montana 49 from our Jackson insert When was the rick a new some purple ice for Washington Logan Thomas to 225 silver for the Rams Rookie Jacob Harris Mondres Stevenson rookie blue wave Panthers color match Brian Burns to 199 And Kellen Mond rookie and one more great start with that Lawrence auto Peppered hey green scope rookie for the Jags J2f LA to 75 silver for the Cowboys Ezekiel Elliott Yeah, I haven't really been able to watch any of the games to be honest I've been breaking prism. I feel like most of most of the finals. I've been open in prison Seth Williams Kenneth Gainwell. We got illumination short print Cowboys Dak Prescott nice taking illumination any day blue wave bears Andy Dalton to 199 Silver for the Chiefs Dante Hall Bateman rookie for the Ravens red wave Falcons Cowboy Ridley to 149 silver Joe Scobert Jags Campbell to ballet orange Rams rookie Jake Funk to 249 and all out Aaron Rodgers insert This was out of place. This is a miscut card long top to bottom Lined it up with the other one. So you just about perfectly lined up there That's a purple chase young Washington to 125 Darius Tony rookie emergence Still be fine on top loader and all that Joe Burrow How old dokes orange wave for Seattle DK Metcalf to 60 Silver rookie Otto Eagles Devontae Smith Here you go Eagles Tallboy Tallboy right now Anytime of day, I don't have a problem books chronic orange for the Raiders Bo Jackson at 249 Tray Lance fireworks Niners rookie games back close Lawrence rookie for the Jags God red wave rookie Jags J2f LA to 149 and Balkans Matt Ryan green scope Otto to 75 It is gonna be weird seeing him as a cold And I feel like the Rylan's gonna be weirder. Yeah, he's been there longer. That's a good plan. Kyle Pitts Falcons Newman blue wave for the Titans Jeffrey Simmons to 199 Plus, I think that the rush trade has got more like Hype and like attention. Yeah, it's like it's already in my mind Like him Brady was a buck finally. I was like, oh, it's so surprising like dude That's all I know it's been talking about for like yeah weak like eight months now So in that sense I'm gonna Ross St. Brown Hype for the bills Devin singletary to 175 silver Rams rookie Jake Funk last prison pack Hoco knew some St. Screenscope deuce McAllister to 75 And pits rookie fireworks Two boxes of national treasures now Here we go Good luck everybody a bit of a thick you may be a book in here Okay, starting us off is to uh for the Dolphins to 99 and For the Dolphins Jason Taylor to 35 Buccaneers jumbo Jersey Chris Godwin to 99 Rams jumbo patch Robert Woods to 25 Dolphins patch card to a tango by Loa 3 of 10 Falcons rookie dual patch Kyle Pitts 6 of 10 Nice one Falcons. It's a pretty loony guy Illegal midnight RPA Vikings Kellan bond 19 of 20 Great hit Vikings See he does more in his auto there than on some of the like sticker autos that I've seen Congrats drew that is an awesome midnight to color on the patch That mag of course True RPA right behind it Lions. I'm on Ross St. Brown Raid start to the autos and NT Three-color almond Ross St. Brown true RPA mag 2 Nice hit here Raiders auto Derek hard of 49 32 of 49 And dolphins good box for the dolphins as well as a Jalen waddle rookie jumbo Prime signatures booklet Wow For really nice hits back to back to back to back you go. It's a 99 on the waddle Yeah, Samuel mojo break did actually think the NT Mac has been pulled though Or not not that anyone knows That would be his his his card Maybe it's in this box right here If it is now I'm gonna see they're gonna try me for witchcraft, but it is all the conspiracy here They're gonna go buzz onkers. What's a redemption? Is it Confirmed Patriots drew blood soda 99 Bucks Devin whites with 35 Patch card Cowboys Bob Lily to 49 three colors. Yeah, that's just how the turntable is illegal you would you would make a joke like that Patch card jets Mark Gaston 0 to 25 He was he had it ready he was typing it out Quad Jersey Giants Eli Manning Plexico Barris Michael Strahan and Jeremy Shockey all player war the Manning is game-worn Nice Cowboys Broncos rookie dual relic Micah Parsons Patrick Sertan the second to 99 Broncos is true And Cowboys is Drew M. No random Booth book Rams to 99 rookie Gembo Prime signatures 2-2 at well There you go around us Yikes, he did yeah dolphins rookie auto Jevon Holland 3 of 10 Dolphins put together a solid break 10 on the Holland Fantasy football legends Falcons auto quarter Corderole Patterson to 49 CPAC CPAC new one of those machines to help sleep sometimes for some people I guess We got Justin Fields redemption rookie NFL gear signature combos. That'll be a dual relic auto Congrats bears Preston congrats Hopefully he's signing. I mean he he's live and flawless. He is there. Let's get on him here See, I mean burrows redemption a lot of his stuff towards the end of the release counter last year and most I think all of it's been fulfilled We'll see, you know They're gonna have to send me after all those guys better watch out You saw what sanded the S reduce career Elevated it Talking about the opposite so start with the the prism it's here. We had Matt Ryan falcons That was to 75 Devontae Smith Eagles illumination insert deck Jamison Crowder Jets and a red wave rookie auto Jags Trevor Lawrence and the NT boxes. We had relics Same person had both Parsons answer tan Cowboys Broncos there Quad Giants Mark Gaston oh Bob Lily Pits Godwin Tua Robert Woods Autos we had Corderole Patterson Javon Hollands two books We had two to Atwell Rams and Jalen waddle dolphins on the RPA books We had Derek Carr auto to 49 bears redemption was Justin Fields Ricky NFL gear signature combos The true RPA Amon Ross St. Brown Lions and midnight RPA Vikings Kellenmont Nice hits there. Thanks again everybody. We've got obsidian up next


On December 8th, 1980, Annie Leibovitz, celebrated photographer, went to the Lakota building in New York to photograph John Lennon and Yoko Ono for their forthcoming album. It was going to be covered in Rolling Stone. She'd been there a few days earlier taking some pictures but had an idea about capturing the intimacy between John and Yoko. Annie had first met John Lennon way back in 1970 when she was just a new photographer learning her way and being quite nervous and John had gone out of his way to make her feel relaxed and comfortable and that had informed the way that she'd photographed up until that point and there was you know there was a rapport between them so she felt able to you know ask John and Yoko if they wouldn't mind posing nude much like they'd done previously and Yoko was a bit hesitant about this idea she said look you know I'll do topless but that's as far as it goes John was quite fine and so Annie was kind of stuck she said look okay Yoko just you keep your clothes on and they did a couple of images and he showed John one of the Polaroids and he turned to her and said look wow this this image perfectly captures our relationship John cuddled into Yoko in almost a fetal position hopefully close because him totally you know nude. Before she left John turned to her and said look you know I know that Rolling Stone they just really wanted to have this about me but this is a joint album between myself and Yoko and I really want Yoko to be on the cover with me. So they arranged to go and see the transparencies later on and Annie went on her way and John went off to a recording studio and later that evening Annie got a recall saying that a person matching John's description had been admitted to Roosevelt Hospital with a gunshot wound and of course that was the fatal wound that ended up killing him. After this tragic event Rolling Stone were at somewhat of a loss of what to do they thought about putting your John just a picture that Annie had taken previously on the cover and then she said look you know John said to me that he wants both Yoko and himself on this cover and they looked through the images and they had this photograph which is now supposedly become iconic and they put it on the cover after checking with Yoko there was okay and she said absolutely fine please do you know put this on there and that kind of really cemented certainly I'm concerned Annie's place in a public consciousness a wider world beyond just the music and the politics that she's been photographing up until that point. Although these days Annie Libowitz is most known for her glamorous fashion and magazine photography her start was actually as a photojournalist in the late 1960s early 70s working for Rolling Stone she got a job there almost by accident you know under duress she was asked to go and show some of her work to to them in the hope of getting a job and that's where she cut her teeth on doing you know gigs like following the Rolling Stones around doing all sorts of things a world away from the fashion and celebrity portraiture that we see today her background in the arts of going to art school learning about painting and and absorbing the work of people like Robert Frank you know informed her photography and that's a series as a feeling that you see throughout her career my first introduction to Annie Libowitz was through her conceptual photography that I kind of went wow you know who is this person she was not quite as well known as she is today and I sort of looked at and go well this is this is really kind of cool work and I wondered about how she found these ideas how photographers like her came up with this there's a very cool book that I have called Annie Libowitz at work and she shares within these pages thoughts about photography some sort of insight I always found that extremely useful to to find out what a photographer's thinking she talks about these conceptual portraits at length saying that to begin with she was talking to Lawrence Shiller there's a very famous photographer and he was talking you know about having to think about a shoot before you go there and he used an example of an ejector seat that was designed to be fired from an aeroplane on the ground and he knew that you'd only have a couple of seconds to take pictures of this and rather than being like all the other photographers you know shooting just a thing going up in the sky he built this 150 foot tower put a 70 millimeter camera on top of that that was taking frames as this thing rocketed towards them so this is where Annie gets these ideas from that it's necessary to do your homework then if you're going to photograph a dancer to you know go watch them dance if you're she's photographing a musician to you know go listen to their their music it's within those moments that there is a raw nucleus of an idea that can surface one of the first photographs of Annie Liewitz is that I really you know became familiar with was the Blues Brothers you know Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi and I always thought like this is pretty cool you know that they were always up for this and and it turns out that at the time they were taking themselves very seriously the Blues Brothers album had come out and they they were seeing themselves as more actors and serious musicians than comedians of course Annie kind of went oh you know it'd be quite fun to paint everybody blue and you know it's a somewhat on the nose play on words but it's an iconic photograph that you can't imagine it perfectly sums up everything and yeah John Belushi was not keen on this idea he I think under duress was you know painted blue and according to Annie he lasted about six frames and then stormed off in a half not seeing the funny side of it at all and didn't talk to Annie Liewitz for like another six months what I find really interesting about that story is that and he says that you know at the time she was young and cocky and didn't really think twice about the ramifications of what she was asking people to do and it's gone so far as like saying that she would have no idea these days how to actually go about these things so sometimes you know ignorance is bliss there is another photograph that I absolutely adore of Annie's and that's that one of Meryl Streep which she's got that that white face paint on you know the actor's kind of mask thing and she's pulling at her skin and I can she's great because Annie shares the story you know Meryl Streep was she was new she was just starting to become famous and I was feeling I think quite uncomfortable that the shoot wasn't really going very well in fact Meryl had postponed it twice already there's a lesson in here where Annie talks about you know chatting with Meryl Streep and Meryl going look you know I don't really want to be anybody I don't want to be me I just want to be nothing I just want to be an actor Meryl kind of noticed oh look there's there's lots of books about clowns around that there was some white face paint and that's where the idea was born of painting that white paint on two Meryl's face that she could be just the blank canvas just the embodiment of an actor you see there's a lot through Annie's conceptual work very certainly from this this period you know there's very famous photographs of whoopie Goldberg in the bath you know that was another wonder that just kind of it started in one place and ended up in another there's a wonderful photograph of Steve Martin which I adore I mean I love Steve Martin and I loved Annie Leibovitz's work from this period and she shares the story of going and talking to Steve that you know he's he's quite into art and he just bought this giant painting that he was extremely pleased about you know wow I really like this and he kind of sort of talked about like oh maybe I could be in the picture maybe I could be in that painting and Annie initially was a little bit reticent because she had tried this with Mick Jagger a few years ago trying to put him into a Turner sunset painting and apparently the makeup artists have spent four hours you know doing all the the the painting and all that kind of stuff to make him blend into this picture and and he lasted about 30 seconds when the shoot started and said I've had enough and I'm going so so you can imagine that you know Annie's a little bit not so sure but she gets a set painter down from from Disney and they say look what can you do the set paint he goes plop plop plop plop plop and does and a couple of brush strokes says that's it I'm done I'm off I have to go back to work now right and that picture is glorious those strokes and those brushes just work perfectly there are so many stories like this peppered throughout Annie's career of Sting walking around in the desert and just taking off all his clothes as Sting is want to do and Annie being reminded oh it reminds me those urban pen images of the those amazonian tribes where they they take themselves in in mud and you know going well let's let's try things like that of Bet Midler you know doing a movie about Janis Joplin the Rose and they're ordering all these roses for her to you know lie down in and only discovering when these roses are delivered a couple of hours before the shoot that they all still have their thorns attached I haven't been dethaw instead of frantically trying to get rid of all the thorns when I'm searching for images on on Annie Lieberwitz and reading articles about her and watching videos and and reading the comments on my own videos where Annie Lieberwitz features often there are accusations about how she has no talent that the work that she produces is only fated because of the people that are in it or the circumstances much like John Lennon's photograph that you know that really it she's nothing more than just a button presser especially these days she has a huge team setting everything up and she just swans in and takes a picture now I found when I was younger that I I felt similar I thought that you know I could take these photographs if I wanted to all I need is John Belushi you and Dan Akrow and Steve Martin access to them and and I could and I could just be as as famous and that idea that people have no talent I think is is an unfair accusation it's fine to not like a photographer's work but when you look at Annie Lieberwitz she has spent an entire career working at things speaking to photographers absorbing every single piece of information she has made no bones about the fact that she she knew nothing when she was getting started and yes maybe it was lucky that she turned up on the right day in the right kind of frame of mind at Rolling Stone that she was almost literally pushed through the door and she sat there worked at it absorbed the learnings and the teachings and the the the help that other photographers have passed on over time throughout her career that she's drawn on this this deep passion for photography I find her work can be sometimes superficial but other times it can be really powerful and at the very least it's always evolving it's always changing it may not always be to everybody's tastes but she isn't a photographer who has just stood still one of the photographers that Annie Lieberwitz has drawn inspiration from is Irvin Penn and if you'd like to know more about his fantastic photography and what he did to overcome an imposter syndrome check out this video over here thank you ever so much for watching and I will see you again soon


بسم اللہ اغمان رہیم وینسلام لیکن پاکستان جو بہت سی all of you again well لیڈیزن جلمن in the past sessions we are basically talking about the different issues in corporate governance and in those issues we looked at the role of the board it's supracontext and then it's triangle relationship with the shareholders and the top management and how the board can work افیktively how it can have different committees how it plays its role as a suprabody of accountability transparency integrity and ethics and how it can ensure optimization of profits without encroaching upon any stakeholder and the most important thing ladies and gentlemen or the question which tends to rises is that why should we even have corporate governance if corporate governance is so complex and complicated we have to follow so many regulations we have to undertake so many responsibilities and we have so many different expenses related to corporate governance then why practice it at all why can't we all just indulge in optimization of profits maximization of profits and earn as much as we can have a cutthroat competition and ensure that the management execates the maximum from its stakeholders and gives the maximum benefit to its shareholders well ladies and gentlemen there are many examples in history in corporate history where we have seen that where there has been bad corporate governance it has led to the devastation or the demise of very large organization of very well established organizations and with the demise of those organization's it had a trickle effect it had a ripple effect and sometimes it even had a domino effect in which then the whole market would be adversely affected so for the betterment of the majority it is very important that corporate governance is practiced in its true essence in any organization now we are just going to be looking at one example and that example is very famous which was the US stock market bubble which basically led to the wipe out of 46% of market capitalization of the US share market and that tend to amounted to nearly nearly 7500 billion dollars being wiped out and as a consequence of that numerous companies were were totally annihilated or were totally vanquished and many suffered so much of financial loss that it took them years and in some cases decades to revive and therefore we see that even the effects of that bubble burst to this day there are some reminiscences and we can see those different adverse effects now when we look at this we see basically ladies and gentlemen that in the period 2000 to 2002 the New York market suffered the biggest stock market crash in US history and in that it had a peak 15000 billion market capitalization and it fell by more than 7000 billion which tend to amount to 46% and nearly half of the investment was lost by the different market shareholders leading corporations at the head of the economy lost more than half their market value which also include Microsoft Cisco and Intel and even established corporations like general electric and Pfizer lost 40% of their market capitalization so just like I was mentioning it was a total disaster it it had this effect not only on the US economy it had a global effect on all economies on all stock exchanges everything plummeted they were different % according to which the different markets responded to this bubble burst and it had many negative connotations which continued for many years and in some instances for more than a decade so again we see that where there is no good corporate governance then scenarios like this basically are created and when we are talking about the mistakes which are done then again we see that it is very important that there have to be correct and appropriate evaluations and valuations of stock so that there is no manipulation there is no exploitation and there is no corruption or corrupt practices taking place within an organization which would exploit the shareholders or the different bond markets in which they would be different players who would be buying and selling different shares of the organization and that itself becomes very important that they are not window dressed and they are not enhanced to such a level which could lead to negative consequences for the small investors of any particular market and that is what we saw basically in this bubble burst now the crisis shows that valuation of the stock market is an important national and indeed an international issue so just like I was mentioning it was not confined to the US stock market it actually had negative ramifications for all the stock markets around the world and that is why corporate governance becomes so important and we basically see that this economic disaster was manipulated by a few corporate executives by some investment banks and by some market artists so corporate governance basically ensures that this does not happen and there is a level playing field and the principles of integrity and ethics and accountability and transparency are held in the highest context of practice and essence and also ensured within the within the different corporations and the different markets altogether now what we see is that out of those different debacles which took place the most famous is the enron case now at the time of enron's collapse in december 2001 it was a nearly 100 billion dollar organization with 20 000 employees around the world and what enron basically did was that it began developing off balance sheet entities to conceal debt and inflate earnings and what happened was that when this was اپنانس فرورت اور فرورت میں سمجھانی عروم اخترح حصورت میں ہمہار طرف دیکھنا ہے than the total estimated loss was of more than 74 billion دولارز and it had a huge adverse impact on the whole market ایک ن泰ٹ ورش ایک گوان میں نر خطاہ والدید رہنا ہے ایک ایک انوان ایک حدہ اکوان میں ایک انوان قرف ایک ایک ایک ایک پر ایک ایک ایک بھل but also supported other organizations and that included the mergerella know اگر طرح یہاں حط جانتے ہیں اور ہم Hamburg MY پر誅س کیا saoachelor مجھے ounce ساری ديفریکہ 3.8 مہارے فراد کیتے ہیں اور تک اپنا کے دور کی اچھای بھی لیئے رہا ہوا ہے۔ بہت پر 2002 کے لئے ہمیں اور کہتے ہیں کہ ہم مہارے بہت بھالا ہے اور انہوں کے خارج وقلوں کے حیہ مہاری اختبارہ اور کمپنی دوستی پر کمپنی لون کی مہاری آگار کیا ہے۔ لہذا یہ مہارے اپنے مہاری اچھای بہت بہت بہت ہے اور اپنے مہاری اپنے مہاری بہت بہت بہت ہے۔ ہمارے پیدا ہوتی ہے اور اماریکا بھی روڈ بھی جانتے ہیں۔ اور اماریکا میں جو ایسار ہے ،، اور ایسا ہی ہی بارہ ہے۔ اور اطعم ایسا کے ہے کہ این راون نے جانتا ہے کہ 11 بلایا دولار سے اطلبہ داج گیا۔ ہمارکن سٹپی امالغمیہ کے جانا میں ایسی موقع کے بیت کرے تھے ، ویچ آپکرشتنے کے پر کوری دنیا ، اور اےصلاح بلیونہ ہوتے ہیں اور ہمارے روحہی ساری دلانے کے طرح جہے تھے۔ ملی حضرتان کے ملی حضرتان کیوں کہتے ہیں؟ کیوں کہ واقعہ و عض ش� revenue tracript و القاہد ملی حضرتان کے وضعہ کوئی مطلب ہے۔ جب کیا جانتاہی ملی حضرتان کیا خلال تقریبہ ہے اور خلال غیطتی جب آپ کو بہت برائمہ ہیں ملی حضرتان کے ملی حضرتان کیوں کہ estão جانتے ہیں۔


The right side is for the buttonhole side and the left side is for the button side. So in here I have two buttons. I am going to measure out the buttons to get the width or diameter. We need to get the diameter to determine the width of our extensions. The width of the fabric extending past the center front is equal to the width or diameter of your chosen button. Once you've measured out the width or diameter of the button, mark out this measurement from the center front for the extension. And square in the lines. Do this on both right and left patterns. For the first buttonhole and button marks, it should be set below the neckline with a distance same with the width or diameter of your button plus two-eighths of an inch or 0.6 centimeter. After the first buttonhole, divide the remaining space until the waist by six or four. I am going to use this measurement to mark the remaining buttonholes. By the way, it is not necessary to place the buttonhole exactly at the bust line. It could be three-eighths of an inch or one centimeter below the bust line or three-eighths of an inch or one centimeter above the bust line. Either way, it's accurate. And by the way, buttonholes should start one-eighths of an inch or 0.3 centimeter past the center front into the extension. From center front at buttonhole marks, mark out one-eighths of an inch or 0.3 centimeter as shown. Next, get your button and measure out the thickness and record. And from the one-eighths of an inch mark from center front, mark out the width of the buttonhole plus the width of an inch or 0.6 centimeter from the button thickness. For sewing demonstrations, I've prepared two panels that will represent the self and the facing. I've also prepared three patches for the lips or welds for the buttonholes that we will use for later. At the wrong side of my panels, I will draw in the allowance, extension, and buttonhole marks. First, I will mark in my sewing allowance and square in a line like so. And mark in the extension from the sewing allowance line like so, like what we did on our patterns. And mark in the buttonholes, like what we did on our patterns. And mark out one-eighths of an inch or 0.3 centimeter past the center front. And mark in the width of the buttonholes. Next, square in vertical lines from the buttonhole markings like so. And draw the same lines and markings for the facing side. I've also extended the buttonhole with markings passing through center front and extension. Next, sew in basting stitches to make the lines visible at the right side of the fabric. For the basting stitches, I've used the bigger stitches from my machine. And create basting stitches for the buttonhole width as well and extend the stitch line as shown. Sew the stitches look like this on the right side of the fabric. Next, fold the patches vertically and mark in and square in a line like so. And fold again, this time horizontally, and mark in and square in a line like so, creating perpendicular lines. From the horizontal line, mark in the width of your buttonhole. Next, mark up and mark down to eighth of an inch or 0.6 centimeter respectively for the opening of the buttonhole. This rectangular shape will be the opening for our buttonholes. At the right side of the cell fabric, place the patch right on top of it and make it sure both fabrics are facing right side to right side. And next, match the buttonhole lines and pin from point to point like so. Once you've pinned the patches, it is time to sew them in place. To sew the patches, start stitching near the middle line and avoid starting your stitches at the corners. And do not back tack. When you have reached the corners, don't forget to lift up your presser foot and pivot. And keep on doing this for each corners and slow down your speed to avoid mistakes. When you are about to reach the beginning of your stitch line, make some few stitches passing through and do not back tack. And I am going to do the same procedure to the rest of the patches. By the way, I have used the second to the smallest stitch line from my sewing machine while sewing in the patches. Next, from the two corners of the rectangular opening, I will draw in triangular shapes into the middle line. Next, I will cut through the middle line and the triangular shapes like so. First, fold in the middle line and cut through. And carefully snip through the triangular shapes and don't snip beyond the stitch lines. And I'll do the same procedure to the rest of my patches. Next, push all of the patches inside in preparation for pressing. And I'll press open the small rectangular seams inside to lay it flat. And again, press the patch open to lay it all flat. And I'll do the same pressing steps to the rest of the patches. Next, mark up the weights of an inch or 0.6 cm from the opening. This represents the middle line. And next, fold the remaining fabric right exactly at the middle marks. And give the fold a press. This is the first lip or welt of the buttonhole. And pin the lip in place. And do the same procedure for the bottom part and pin everything in place. And do the same fold and press steps for the remaining buttonholes or patches. After pressing, gently bring the lips together using loose hand stitches to temporarily hold them in place. And sew the lips near the seams by hand. By the way guys, you don't have to make the stitches perfect. Next, let's sew to secure the triangular seams and the rectangular seams from the inside. Before sewing, change your presser foot from a regular one to a single presser foot. And first sew the triangular seams following the criss and stitch lines. And continue sewing the triangular seams on each buttonhole. Do the same sewing steps to the rectangular seams. And this is how the buttonholes look like from the front side. Next, cut out the excess of the patches and shape it the way you want it to. After that, I'm going to sew each patches to the self using a prick stitch. At the wrong side of the facing, I drew out the opening of the buttonhole. Later I will sew these lines. I've also prepared transparent patches for the facing buttonhole. Next, I'm going to do some basting stitches at the opening of the buttonholes. I'll use these stitches as my guideline to sew in the patches. I will place the transparent patches on top of the facing at the right side. And using the basting stitch lines as my guideline, I will sew in the patches accordingly. And draw in the triangular shapes like what we did earlier. And carefully snip the middle lines and the triangular shapes. And press the patches like so. The buttonholes for the facing side should look like this. A rectangular shaped hole. Next, face the self and the facing right side to right side together. Match the middle lines and pin everything in place. And sew the facing and the self together according to your sewing allowance. Later, give it a press. And next, I'll fold the facing and self facing each other wrong side to wrong side. And pin the facing onto the self in preparation for hand sewing. Match the holes of the facing side to the stitch lines of the lips from the self side. And sew the holes of the facing side onto the lips using a prick stitch. And lastly, do the same hand sewing procedure to the rest of the buttonholes. Et voila! So this is the finished product. Anyway guys, I hope this tutorial gave you enough tips on how to properly locate the buttonholes and how to sew the bound buttonholes. This type of buttonhole is perfect for your tailored jacket, vests, coats, and so much more. And if you have any questions, please do not hesitate to comment down below and I will reply as soon as possible. And if you're not subscribed yet to my YouTube channel La Mode Lise to make it sure to hit that subscribe button. And if you like this video, give it a huge thumbs up. And I will see you guys again on the next tutorial. A pianto!