Aloha and welcome to Cooper Union. Today we're looking at indigenous rights in the times of Thanksgiving and we're looking at indigenous resistance from the Russell Tribunal to today. I'm very fortunate to have three guests with us who are very experienced in this Russell Tribunal and have participated throughout and continued up until today to make sure that the human rights of indigenous peoples is respected protected and promoted around the planet. I would first like to welcome Phyllis Young who is an amazing activist who participated in the Russell Tribunal that took place in Rotterdam, Holland 40 years ago. Phyllis, could you share with us why you attended and participated in the Russell Tribunal? Chante wa shtein na fitchu zapi. I offer you my hand with a good heart.  Those are my given names by my people and my family. We were 10 years into the movement in the international community starting in 1974, founding of the international Indian Treaty Council here at Standing Rock after Wundit Nee. We embarked on finding membership and having a place at the table in the United Nations in 1977. We convened at the Geneva conference of which I was a coordinator and met the great Edith Valentine there. I worked with her for many years and so I'm very privileged to be able to transition and to speak on issues as the movement evolved and so it's a privilege to be here today and to have participated in the virtual Russell Tribunal in Rotterdam and we owe a lot to the country of the Netherlands, to those who facilitate it for us to speak and to have a voice and to seek the dignity that all people should have. I come here, I thank you once again speaking for Indigenous peoples all over but we were 10 years into the movement in the international community and we embarked on having a voice through the Bertrand Russell. When we came I talked about Mario Jaruna who was the chair in absentia and we protested worldwide and enabled him to present at the last of the days so victory in protest and marches and we continue in that fashion in a good and peaceful manner so it was a time for us to step up. We were called upon by the Chiefs. We come from a very egalitarian society, a universal society, a pluralistic people so we have a worldview, a universal view so I feel like we could feel the spirit and the pain and the absence of Indigenous people. At that time we didn't have the word Indigenous because we coined that phrase in the United Nations when we came together. I thought we are all Lakota, I thought we were Indian, I thought we were very exclusive but we are not and so we termed the phrase Indigenous to include all natural peoples of every land in the world so unity and so when we were in our adolescence when we came to the Russell Tribunal we understood our struggle and we understood the technologies that were being used against us and for them to use sterilization was critical to our numbers and our populations because we were diminishing in the Western Hemisphere, North and South America were targets as well as India, Egypt and Africa so we had a common voice, we had common ground and so we were ready and we stated our case at the Tribunal. We were not part of a juried decision but we embarked nevertheless on making a statement on the survival of our people, primarily the women, long story short, Oceti Shakui, more men and more women have been sterilized under their program. Thank you so much and it's important to share that the struggle that you're talking about has been centuries long but the resistance is even stronger. You also said that you weren't on the jury but we have a person Stefano who's also a professor who can share with us his role at the Russell Tribunal 40 years ago as well as the most recent three-day seminar that brought all the people together who participated 40 years ago. Stefano? Thank you very much. I'm very glad to be here accompanying the company of Phyllis, T.P., you, Josh, three wonderful, two wonderful women and one wonderful man. I came to the Russell Tribunal because at that time in 1980 I had been very active as an anthropologist, Euro-American anthropology. I was born in Italy originally. The unfortunate place of my birth is Genova, which was the birthplace of Christopher Columbus. Look at the destiny of life. I saw, but in any case, I migrated as a young man to Peru looking for a change of life and in the 70s I got heavily involved in a very important social movement that took place in Peru that was trying to change Peru from a sort of feudal society where 400 families owned 97% of the land and 90% of the people were indigenous or 80% of the people were indigenous, are indigenous, and the minority of mestizo and white and criollo people on all the land, all the means of production, etc. So the revolution was trying to change that. It lasted only five years. It was displaced by a military coup supported by the CIA and the US and Kissinger at the time and all the good guys that have ruled over this country. And I was sending to exile to Mexico, self-exiled. I decided to live Peru because of the danger that I was facing. And so when I was invited to the Russell Tribunal, I had in my background this type of curriculum. I'm an anthropology. I learned anthropology with native people in the Amazon, the Achanica people. And so my participation in the jury of Russell Tribunal was from the point of view of a Westerner Latin American citizen that had learned from the indigenous people of the Amazon and the Andes and then later Mexico and Mesoamerica about the struggle of survival. And so I participated with a few ideas and I was surrounded by very important non-indigenous people with the exception of Juruna, who was the Brazilian Shavante representative of the native people of Latin America, South America, or the Americas. But the rest of us were all Westerners, Euro-Americans. Irma Bonfil, Mestizo from Mexico, Darcy Ribeiro, a very good anthropology from Brazil, Eduardo Galeano that then became a famous author, passed away a couple of years ago, unfortunately, and other people that were all from the Western side of the world. So in a sense, was a confrontation, was an accusation of the West brought forward by the indigenous people.  So for me, the Russell Tribunal has been a a very important event in my life, as it was 10 years earlier, the first Barbados meeting of again, only Westerners in the island of Barbados, all of us anthropologists that denounced the role, the colonialist role of anthropology at that time that was conniving and behaving in very a Eurocentric, Eurocentric ways and using the indigenous people as an object of study without ever being concerned about what was happening to them in real life, the destruction of the culture, the territory, etc. So the trajectory went from my participation in the Peruvian Revolution of the 68-74, the Barbados meeting and ended up in the Russell Tribunal and from there I started to navigate this troubled, very conflictive waters of the relation of the West, of capitalist West, the global West and global North with the indigenous people of America and I continue to do this, as I speak today, I'm the only survivor of the jury. It's a strange honor to be the only survivor. I hope I lost a few more years so that I can keep working on this issue but and I definitely hope you do too. We think you'll be living a long time and we know that indigenous peoples came to the Netherlands 40 years ago to speak truth to power and the values and vision of indigenous peoples is really the solution to many of the global crises he's facing humanity today and what's important then is also the voices of the young and amazingly enough, Tipe, you're too young to almost be at the meeting. Can you tell us how you came to the Russell Tribunal and how you continue to advocate and walk in the footsteps of your mother as well? Tipe? Hello, my name is Tipe, and I come from Standing Rock. It's an honor to be here to talk about the Russell Tribunal. Again, I don't remember being there but I've seen the pictures and I know that it was an amazing honor and as a participant in the 40th anniversary seminar, that was a privilege to really witness and be a part of that as well. My mom took me with her in the cradleboard and all of the things that we're talking about, all of the ways of being in our indigenous knowledge, all of that is through her lived experience of having me in that cradleboard and having that connection so that I as a baby took in all of these experiences into my heart, my spirit and really set me on my course and carved my path for me to be in indigenous language revitalization as well as indigenous education as we reclaim spaces and create new spaces for our people, our children to really live healthy, fulfilled lives as Lakota, to be free to think and speak and embody all of our values from the time that we're born until the time that we leave this earth. All of those things were set in motion and through the lived experience of those who attended the Russell Tribunal as my mother did as well as my uncle Bill. And so I know that she had the experience of being around other indigenous people learning from each other, strengthening each other. And that very much has been my experience in language revitalization strength from, you know, the Kanaka Mali relatives, the Mali relatives in BC. All of the amazing work that is happening for indigenous language revitalization, you know, is in that same sense where we can really strengthen each other and learn from each other. And you know, I see those parallels in the experience of the amazing lived experience of my mother as well as her continuing to be a strong voice in someone that our people can really rally behind and know that she represents true love of our people, that there's no other real authentic agenda other than that, that the love of our people motivates us to continue to do the work. And that's what she has embodied. And I'm really grateful for having her as my mother and role model in that because it's very much opened the doors for me to be on the journey that I'm on. Thank you so much. And it is amazing to go from the cradleboard to now to the classroom and making sure that language lives. And of course, we know that's the way that where culture thrives and survives. Ilys, you shared also a bit about partnering and meeting with other indigenous peoples and TP shared as well that we continue to learn from one another and build this global movement. Could you share maybe recently about Standing Rock and some of the campaigns that were going on to protect the water and to protect the sacred spaces? We were at different stages in our struggles. And I was able to measure time and space in the genocide that was occurring in the western hemisphere in Guatemala, the massacres that we endured at Wundit Nih. My absolute hero in my life was a Mapuche because I understood the terror and the death squads and the separating of their bodies by horses and tractors as technology evolved. So I traveled the survival international with a Mapuche and I was able to understand their stories and relate to them. Although it was in my collective memory of terror and how we survived the women as well. So I could measure the stages of that terrorism and genocide as it was occurring. And it was maybe a hundred years ago that we were in a massacre but it was happening in Central America and South America. So I could relate and that re-energized me to find the best ways to answer the new evolving technologies that were methods of genocide. And water was a key issue. And so we have 33 treaties, the Lakota and Lakota with the United States. For three centuries we have had 33 treaties. The United Nations had a 15-year study, came out with recommendations, and we have a five-step process that we need to go through. But the UN recognized the treaty status under the Vienna Convention 62, which the Mohawks were the strongest party to it. So it was able to measure all of the technologies, the stages, and to keep our struggle alive for the Black Hills, for the sacredness, the principles that we need to still evolve and adopt and adapt for the world because we have always been the canary in the mind. So I'm able to strategize for the future even though we don't have a word for that in our language. We can conserve the water and we can create international legal principles to protect sacred sites, sacred landscapes that are critical to our survival for freedom of religion, our spirituality, and to worship in the way we want to with the freedom, with no boundaries and no barriers and so, or no buffer zones. So we need to be free to worship, which we fought for, they, the United States prohibited our spirituality from 1910 to 1978. And in 1978 we took that back at the act of Congress. The freedom of religion was endorsed by the U.S. Congress. The sterilization was prohibited by the U.S. Congress. But we had to march, we had to demand, we had to give them our stories and go to the steps of the capital of the United States. And we prevailed, we endured. So we strategize now for the new serology research. We are the isolated gene factor in the United States as far as our genealogy and our blood. So now we talk about that for the future for this coronavirus. Thank you. That was amazing to hear your advocacy and the breadth and depth of all the amazing work that you have done. It's an honor to meet you and to hear about your campaign. And it's amazing to also see your daughter continuing these campaigns for indigenous rights. Stefano, could you maybe share some of the results of the Russell Tribunal that are relevant for the human rights of indigenous peoples today as we move forward? The balance is ambiguous to say the least, because on one hand we have new legal instrument that are international instrument and also some local national instruments that are legal. Now the application and the enforcement of this legal instrument is depending very much on the political situation of each country. We just passed through four years of practically banana republic experience in the US. We have seen how easy and vulnerable is democracy, what we consider to be a democratic situation. And so that in Latin America is our old experience. We have experienced that scene, the independence, the former decolonization in the early 19th century, 1821, 1820, 1825, 1825 and so on for different countries. So legal instruments are fundamental, but the enforcement of those measures are also fundamental and enforcement can be done with the participation only and exclusively with the participation, mobilization of the people. The people have to be in the street, the people have to demonstrate, the people have to occupy, the people have to show their strength and their ideas and the vocation of the perfect behavior in action. Because it is important that, you know, professor like me writes about these things, but it is important that the young people, the older people, everybody, the women, the men take this idea and bring this idea in their own, obviously, their own ideas into action. So the results are on one hand, I see them as with optimism, but on the other hand, I see them an invitation to continue to struggle. I mean, this, what we have seen, and I repeat insist during the last four years, shows us how vulnerable our Western institution. And if I compare to the permanent, the permanence of Indian institution, and I see, for instance, yesterday we saw Patricia Walinga from the Ecuador, from the Amazon, showing us the permanence of her ideas, the idea of her people about the environment. And so that permanence contrasts very much with the vulnerability of our Western institution. We are so proud of our democracy, but we shouldn't be proud of it. We should be proud of their democracy, the indigenous people, the way they look at the world, the way they act and are present in the world. That is what these debates, the Russell Tribunal, other seminars, other events can show us, all of us as humanity, united humanity of different languages, different ethnicity, to coexist together and get the best of all our tradition and put them together to build constantly a new world. I'm so glad, for instance, that it is reviving language. Language is fundamental. Fortunately, colonialism in Latin America wasn't successful, as in North America, with English, to displace native languages. So we have many more native languages in Latin America, south of the border of the US, starting from Navajo Hopi, all the way down south, of people that can still think, speak, create, invent in their own language. So the philosophy of the indigenous people is based and expressed in a specific language, the Lakota, the Lakota, the Cheyenne, the other tribes. Thank you, Stefano. That is a perfect point, and we can then go into Tipee sharing some of the aspects of the new revitalization programs at Standing Rock. Tipee, can you share some of that? Yes, I would be honored to. In the past 10 years alone, partnerships have really, with allies who are non Lakota and as well as other Lakota and Lakota communities, have really advanced language in a way where it's becoming more accessible to especially younger children. Standing Rock in 2012 opened a Lakota language immersion nest, which is full 100% Lakota language immersion. I was fortunate to be a co-teacher there with a fluent elder speaker for five years in the initial first five years of being in the school, and I witnessed the revitalization of our ways of thinking, our ways of being as well as our language through our community's own children. And it was really the highlight, I believe, and really nourished my spirit to keep going and figure out ways to keep advancing, keep expanding, and keep pushing for successful language efforts, not just in the classroom now, but in maybe in homes and other spaces that it's really important that we keep pushing, and we don't just, there's so much at stake, and time is really short. And with Corona, we've lost some of our most fluent, regal speakers, and so time is really short and the work is really important. And so if anyone wants to contribute, I think they would learn to really support the languages in their area, wherever they live, whoever you are. That's a way that can really help repair the damage that has been done to Indigenous peoples all over the world. Thank you so much, and it's amazing how fast time flies. That's what one of the participants said at the three webinars who had been involved in Indigenous work their entire life. I want to thank all three of you for committing a lifetime to liberation and the human rights of Indigenous peoples, and we look forward to continue the conversation into the future. But more importantly, I think as everyone summarized, it's really a combination of direct action, putting those human rights into practice and standing up for what we believe in, and then also the diplomacy at the global level to create those new international instruments, and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is one of those. But as was pointed out by Stefano as well as Phyllis, now we have to go towards the implementation and the actualization of those articles into daily life. And Tipi, you're doing that with language as those are some of the most important articles of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. So thank you all very much, and thank you for tuning into Cooper Union, and we'll continue to explore the most important issues at the United Nations. Mahalo.


And it's your girl Shannon Blue Tram here with four y'all It's your boy Jay bitches.  No, it's this one It was the very first time that you had sex. Oh, that was terrible It was so terrible.  They got good like three. Mmm Three years on me. Wait, what? Wow? I've never thought about this. I went over there took my meat out Do the through the Jimmy on no first. I was so nervous.  I'm like, yo And then after making excuse kind of wanted to know that I busted not that fast So I'm like, oh, yo, you know, hey, man, we can't be doing this.  No, I was a great tense We had like as soon as I got my first like iPod touch My was PSP What I like this is a great nine really nervous this girl had big rats, right? So her eyes are like her jugs are crazy. That's really cool.  Yo, man, don't worry. Just me by myself meanwhile. I'm there No, but there's always other men all the snapchat stuff the other people see it So don't send news. This is a don't say that. Anyway, so gets our house down Day one, there's a two-day thing. It's our house now You started kissing and whatnot and then jugs come out. Yeah, it's great. And then she said, let's do it. I'm just like For real?  What's going on with my backpack? Yeah, let's do this.  So I watch some videos and nothing's happening. I'm like drinking my like dead dig So nervous, I didn't know what to do. I'm just like it's nothing was working. I came out.  Yeah, I said my dad's calling me. I gotta go home or whatever I'm saying, yo tomorrow. We have another half day. Well, we'll do this there So okay, so she was like fully naked. I was still in my coat. So I had my shoes on so I was gone So I left next day Yo, I felt I didn't know what was wrong and I swear to God I'm not making this up to be funny.    I'm say, yo, like why would you do that? And I got right when I got home Um, I got a boner.  Day two same thing happened couldn't get hard I was nervous this time we're in the basement. It was darker.  I was so nervous and that was it. So this is not the story of your first time This is just how that was a better story though. So when your first time actually happened like years later Grade 11 day of no way. Yeah. So that was your chance. That's your one chance. I didn't want to do it anymore I was so scared you waited for two years. Yo, honestly I swear to God like I just wasn't ready and like like it sounds so gay But I just was not ready like because I went there. I went strong and I'm like, yo, like I know I like girls I know it's not that it's just I was nervous.  Yeah, and that's like now going forward. That's what you've been your whole time I feel like it's how I've been but I didn't know it at the time I feel like that's why I couldn't have sex with that girl cause I wasn't mature enough I wasn't ready for it because I wasn't comfortable around her. Is it like a Is it really a connection or is it just like you're just comfortable with them?   Latin lover, you know what that lover is channel 34 tln one o'clock Friday nights Iran for an hour and then right after that was porno valley.  That's maybe that's my favorite category on porn. Wow I got a psp And I might like a picture of my dad giving his poor innocent kid a psp.     I'm like, yo, what is going on? What's the first thing you drink after?   I thought at that time I thought every guy could only come once So I know Yeah, and then I swear I used to jerk off in the weirdest places you ever go through that phase like I know every guy goes to that like Ridic like they abuse themselves. Yeah, I'm actually was tearing up and turning red. I thought I hurt myself You should play sad music here. I'm gonna be laughing man.  I'm opening up here I got I got so addicted to jerking off. I jerked off beside my cousin in bed one time Laying down I go on my pants that I chill Wait nothing happened Start going and then the bed started going like like started squirming a little bit Then he's like, are you drinking?  No I thought that he would say that I jerked off on the stairs one time because you're not real talk because your basement was getting done It was being renovated My room was down there. So I had to sleep like for like three months upstairs in Tron's room With my other two brothers and then um, I mean with my other brother That's recent and then I could yeah, no, what? Hey, there's a long time ago. Okay grade nine. I became a mature young man Because a lot of dudes go through this like I think that I have a problem like I'm sick like I Jerked off I mean, we're all like, you know Like I think it's good for them to know that like it stops at some point like you could and now you can resume life I want to play myth or facts. I'm gonna say something that I think and you're gonna say oh, that's sick. Let's do it.  What does that mean?  Oh come over to Tuesday nights. I could like not like I talked to him like hey What's that be good? Like I wouldn't think of you guys as boyfriend material. Wow. No myth dude. Wow. You know what it is That's your dad. Was that it? Was that it? Myth or fact you have an addiction to porn I'm not a myth. I'm not addicted It just helps a lot.    We talked about your pleasure. We talked about your experiences what you like We're gonna do a quiz on female sexual anatomy. I don't know. Shit I don't know. Shit.  He hasn't like judged me, but okay I can do that. You hold up a good cart 10. Yeah. All right. All right. Let's go. Okay Please subscribe because I'm trying to get to 100,000 subscribers by like Next month or something so your support would be greatly appreciated. Draw five different Arrogance zones on a woman. Arrogance. Arrogance. Oh my god. What am I having? Okay My fetish. Okay. No, but it's not a fetish. It's a kink. What's a fetish one more time? A fetish is when you need it like I don't need it, but like not saying this because you're here But when a girl has like nice eyes as like wow It's so it's so


Kubernetes is let's make a fake supercomputer. I don't know how accurate that is, but that's how I think about it.  So you can scale an app up or down based on demand. You get all sorts of different services from Kubernetes. You can cluster together different things, but it's basically building a fake supercomputer of all fake computers that somewhere sit on hardware. You don't know where the hardware is. You don't think about the hardware. So again, it's just another, you just think about going up a layer cake, right? It's sort of the thing on the top.


All right. So why should you contribute a project browser? And for those of you who came in late, there is a bit.ly PB So it's bit.ly slash PB for project browser. Lil, L, I, L, L, E 23 So all the slides are in there with all the links all the QR codes everything So please grab that and you'll have all this information. So why contribute? Well, this is one of the first things people will see when they install Drupal They want the next thing they want to do is add some functionality to their core site, right? So you'll all participate in helping with that and how cool would that be for you to say wow? I helped build this thing and then there's a bunch of other things Chris talked about but the Key thing is everybody is welcome. If you're a designer your front end your back end coder, you know help Chris out your Accessibility or you just want to work on the content. So believe me everybody in this room. There's something you can work on and Current maintainers a welcome as well to help us out to get these things accomplished in the content area So there is a bitly also PB contributions We try to keep that up to date all the time So even after you leave today if you go to that link there are always a whole list of things that people can contribute So that's something that you should You know mark down as well All right, so first thing you want to do is hey you're talking about project browser What is it? Where can I see it? Right? So I told you go to the project browser page and there's a QR code here You can grab So go to the project browser page click the try now button try it now button Basically, just accept all the defaults that you see and it spins up a Drupal 10 Website with project browser installed All right, so this is what you get after it goes through the installation process And basically what you want to do is just expand. Let me just walk over here a second Just expand this and it'll actually call up your site This is showing you all the code and all the composer commands at ran, etc You don't have to worry about that. Basically just click on the top right and it'll show you your your site And there you go basically log in with River secure. Don't tell anybody this admin admin This is on your this is on your local site. So it's okay So just log in there and then basically as Chris said it's hard to find so we're going to work on this But it's the under extend It's the last thing down here browse modules and then you're in the project browser So give it a spin one of the things you can do to help us out is just check it out and create issues in the issue queue If you find anything that doesn't work quite quite right Let us know please go and check first that make sure that it doesn't already exist because we have quite a few UX UI type of Issues already created there. All right. So this is let me go one more. All right, so First thing Chris talked about is adding a logo So most of the logos for the top hundred we've actually gone through designed to serve creative other people have reviewed them We're ready now for the maintainers to to put those into Dupal.org so that is pretty much done But if you're a maintainer here and as Chris said you're not one of the top hundred modules And you want the group to help you create the logo and get it set up Maybe you're the next set down or maybe you feel like I have a brand new module Maybe it's not top hundred, but I'd love to have a logo for it. Let us know you can actually create a Child issue in our meta create logo issues just create a child issue for your module if you'd like and then we'll have somebody Contribute by working on that. All right, so there's guidelines You know, I'm not going to go through all this because we have a very short amount of time But anyway, there's guidelines for you to do and basically it's going to pull from Git labs avatar Which is logo dot PNG in the root folder. So if you're a maintainer, that's where you want to put that the Recommended logo or the suggested logo that the community came up with and I'm going to show you it's going to show up in all these places So the logo appears in all the different places once you add it to the correct place in your root folder and get lab All right, we also have a metaphor short description short descriptions is a 200 character What does this module do? So basically we want to sum it up 200 characters So it shows on the card view in the project browser. Okay You don't want, you know, how the project page is out right now when they go on and on and on We want just a very concise really meant foresight builders and those new to Drupal. What does it do in a very short? a couple of sentences We definitely need help with that we have a lot of them created People are intimidated with doing the RTBC on the descriptions because they feel like they don't have enough knowledge To make the decision is this really a non tactical description of the of what the module does So if you have a little bit more experience you've used some more modules You could help us out just by reviewing some of these and you can get to a whole bunch of them in a very short amount of time You get contribution credit for helping us out do that. Okay, you can also write short descriptions as well for us So really what does the module do 200 characters non tactical is the key? Maintain as you're going to add this to your summary field on the project page You're going to add the the short description there and that will be brought into the project browser And then we're going to well, I'm going to have a buff I think in the next second the next set of time for to talk to maintainers find out the most efficient way for us to Give you the suggested logos and suggested short descriptions We started creating issues in the in the maintainers cues Not sure that's working as well as we thought so I want to get some input from current maintainers If there's anybody here come to the ball for reach out to us because that's the next step is to get Maintainers to actually make these changes in their cues All right now Chris is going to talk to you about this fun recategorization.  What is it decoupled? Okay? All right 20 categories Including decoupled separately now So what we want to do is we want to go back to Drupal org and we want to you know Put in some constraints and some help for maintainers on that site So there's work that can be done here as well for Limiting the number of categories to three. I think is as one now We did notice when we were doing our initial analysis. There were some modules who maybe were tagged with 44 of the 55 and the ones it weren't tagged with where the 11 that were created since the module is created So we want to limit that to three We want to create a categories help page on Drupal org to help maintainers to say Here's this category and here's what kind of modules belong in this category. Here's what we mean by this We did as much work as we could to involve people who did not speak English as a first language Include a very diverse group of people as we were collecting data around what these categories and descriptions should be Then we have a migration plan about We should take this old term and tag it anything tagged with that should be tagged with this new term Other terms should be dropped. So there's a plan outlined there and then guidelines for creating and adding new categories You know, we didn't start with 55 categories in the last iteration They grew and they you know inflated as as time went on So we want to create guidelines around what should we do and what should our rule set really be about adding a new category? So they are in the Drupal org issue queue now because it's a change that we want to make on Drupal org But it came out of our initiative and the meta is is right there up top so So this is maybe dated because the screenshot does not include decoupled but Where oh? Yeah, yeah, okay.  So she added a note. Thank you So Limiting to three. What was that? Oh god. I got all all messed up, but either way. That's the proposed list of categories good and Scopes so we came up with a description about like well, where should my module actually fit is it compliance? Maybe that word doesn't necessarily Mean to you what it means to me So let's get some additional descriptions there and we took into account comments that were made in the feedback cycle We did a lot of Surveys we talked to a lot of module maintainers and again a diverse group of module maintainers as diverse as we could Obtain especially people who do not speak English as their first language to try to make sure that these were Understandable to as many people as possible and then here's our category mappings This is kind of the plan that we have for okay If it's tagged accessibility in the old one tag of accessibility in the new one if it's tagged administration Well, all we're gonna do is where we've actually just renamed that category to administration tools We've changed commerce and advertise commerce slash advertising to e-commerce for example So we have a whole proposal there. So any of those issues if you have commentary on them, that's incredibly important Okay, this one's still me right? Yes, okay The other thing that we want to work on is Mapping this project detail page So when we looked with our real users in the usability study with University of Minnesota that was a big area that they felt was lacking in the existing prototype and With good reason because we only created that to prove that there was plumbing between Our site and the Drupal dot org detail page, but we put oh, I'd say literally zero thought into how we organize that like literally zero So what we want to do is relook at what are the most important parts for newcomers to Drupal? What are the quality indicators? How do I know that this is the module that I want to install it should tell me what it does and It should tell me that it's good and trustworthy And so we're we want to work out what are what's the data from Drupal org's page? That's kind of the minimum version of what will communicate that on our detail page inside And then we'll provide a link to the Drupal org full page as needed And then there's just a little note about the front end I talked about this briefly before but the front end is written in spelt, which is a sort of new er JavaScript framework sort of along the lines of react and view But a little bit different from each of those and a little bit similar to each of those in its own way So everything between the header and the footer of the Drupal site when you're looking at the project browser is actually Rendered with spelt and I use header loosely like past the breadcrumb and the messages So whatever that ends up being but the real app that you're interacting with is really built into Core so that is a good way for us to potentially get a modern front end framework into core as we as we look ahead We have a little bit of You know cursory approvals around this kind of thing But it is You know a hurdle that we're willing to take on as we move towards core If you want to learn a little bit more about spelt there are sessions available online between Myself and my colleague Jay That we did it designed for Drupal. There's only a few months ago, right July. So it's fairly current Jay gave just an introduction to spelt and spelt's concepts completely unrelated to Drupal and then I talked about how we took those concepts and Brought them into spelt or how we're Utilizing them in the spelt front end for project browser So those are two really great ways to learn about what we're up to and And there's of course a variety of front-end issues that you can work on some of them are novice Some of them require a little bit of knowledge about Drupal's design system and class names We may be using custom CSS where we don't need to be we could probably use a Drupal class and you know Get something that comes along for the ride there We also have some back-end issues to work on so the detail view is obviously a big one that we're we I've been pushing and adding a confirmation page when we install a module so these really came from Usability studies where it's installed and it says that path autos installed But it doesn't tell you that it also installed a dependency or which version it installed So we'd like to add a confirmation screen and getting that plumbing in place Will lend itself to some future enhancements that we have for example on that confirmation screen Having a module maintainer provide some help text to say okay. You've now installed path auto here is how here are your next steps Here's what you can actually configure Here's the link where you go and do it and that's what we see as being like a next phase two thing. Oh I would be remiss if I did not mention the meta to improve project browsers test coverage There's always room to write more tests and anyone who has any experience with PHP unit in Drupal or PHP unit at all Is welcome. We have definitely a lot of opportunity to help write some tests there So what's really next for us those alpha blocks what's really waiting is We kind of depend on package manager which comes from the automatic updates initiative Which will automatically update your Drupal site So there are blocker or I don't know about blockers But certainly dominoes that are standing in the way of of package manager getting into core and one of that is the update framework So PHP tough so we need to get that tough work Completed and that's for code security during the update process making sure that when you're downloading code from the internet But it's good and healthy code or it's at least signed against the package that you expected to download and So that requires some server infrastructure So we need to kind of wait on package manager and some of that infrastructure to get completed With that said there's plenty of work that can be done on anything. That's an MVP issue That we can still work on because we have a fully functional. Well, yeah, sure fully functional prototype around What can be done so project browser this week if you're interested in contributing It's a secret. All right, so I know we're throwing a lot of information at you That's why I said make sure you grab the slides We're just trying to do a high-level overview, but we have limited amount of time to do that. So How could you get involved this week? All right So today there's contra general contribution going on all the time Chris's in that room a lot You can just go there, you know who Chris is now just what we're very friendly Just walk up to you either one of us and just say, you know, hi I'm interested in contributing let us know how you would like to I'm gonna go over a few of the ways now But just approach us any way you see us and say hey, I'm interested and we'll definitely Talk to you and see how you can best help us out because we want everybody in here to become contributors How many people have never contributed before interested in doing this for your first time? Okay, some okay great We've had a lot of new contributors help with the logos the descriptions those type of things So it's a great way to get involved a few of colleagues that have never contributed They want an easy on ramp to contributing by all means let them know all right so this is the session we're doing now at 415 I'm doing a buff for maintainers how to prepare your modules to I said to shine in the project browser But really just how to get your modules ready to appear in the project browser Wednesday again all days general contribution so if they're your between sessions is no session I really want to go to by all means come up to contribute contribution help You know help us out same with Thursday all day Thursday Chris is being involved. He's in the Drupal initiative leads keynote So he'll give what six and a half minutes on project browser So all the initiatives have a very short amount of time just to introduce the initiative and how you can help with that So definitely go to that there's a lot of other initiatives as well that you can help out with so go listen to all the initiative leads Talk about their initiatives Friday is contribution day. Has anybody been to contribution day before to Drupal con? All right great has anybody never been to a contribution day that would be the rest of you by all means come It's so intimidating honestly I was intimidated years and years ago when I first came I'd go and the tools were nowhere near like they are today It wins but spend the whole contribution day trying to spin up a local site and that happened to me Twice a year probably for four years not I'm sorry two years two years so four times probably I went to contribution day It did absolutely nothing and I was frustrated nowadays tools are easy You have initiatives like this where you don't even have to you know You can just spin up the site and give us feedback stuff like that So there is first-time contributor workshops. There are three of them this week It's on another slide basically they just tell you some of the basics ahead of time So ahead of Friday you can go or you can go on Friday morning to the first-time contributor workshop Friday afternoon. I'm sorry Friday all day There's a mentored contribution where Chris and I will be and basically we just help people find issues and help them through the process So plenty of times to help contribute. So what happens if you can't well, this is just a more on The different times for the first-time contributor workshop So I think that you know each day there's at least one time here where you can go to that workshop So these this is just another slide on when you can contribute How can you join the initiative so say you have colleagues say you know people that aren't here or you know You're not staying Friday because you have travel We have a slack channel Hashtag project dash browser on Drupal slack We have a site builder Subcommittee meeting on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. Eastern That is more high-level talking about categories talking about descriptions talking about the you know, maybe the project description page Chris run and I run that Tuesday meeting Chris runs a general meeting on Wednesdays at 10 o'clock Eastern So we did afternoon morning to hopefully make it accessible more globally They talk about things a little bit more tactical in the Wednesday, but come to either one of those meetings Those are held every single week. So by all means get involved there check out the issue queue and definitely check out that PB contributions link that I gave you if you were late jubilee I'm sorry bit.ly slash PB for project browser Contributions all one word that gives you a list of current things that you can work on So I said join the project browser slack channel there it is there Chris and I around as I said, we're pretty friendly now We're very friendly. So just say hello. Hello to us anytime. We'd love to have you all involved Project browser is only going to be as good as all the community's input So everything that anybody here has for input would really help out the project browser Just before we get to Q&A, I'm just going to give you these links to give feedback for this session Or for any of your sessions and there's a general con conference link there as well So I think we're going to do Q&A now we have about 10 minutes, which is perfect So we nailed that I will walk around. Yeah, you can get questions Right there in a minute So when I'm trying to teach beginners trooper and I come to this project browser I Often get nowadays Intimidated with composer installation You as a project browser as far as I understand is based on composer in the background Can I set the position where the browser the composer is installed because on some cheap Providers you have to install it yourself Can that be connected? That is a good question and I happen to know the answer even though it's not related to our initiative So out all the composer stuff we've handed off to package manager But package manager does have the option of where to find composer configurable Inside of config so you could set it in a settings PHP or config override and you could tell it go to you know My home folder and get the composer dot far from there and it will work You do need access to Like a temporary space with enough space because it actually the process is it takes your whole site Moves it over to a staging area runs all the composer actions there so that it doesn't mess up your live site And then make sure that it works before copying it back. So it's very robust in that way Yeah, absolutely Thank you guys this initiative is so so important as a small agency that sometimes has to use other platforms It's really exciting to see this coming to Drupal. I want to ask about essentially discover ability There's obviously many tens of thousands of Drupal modules and some of them are really tiny And some of them are really tiny but still very useful and not many people know about them And I'm sure in this room. There's a couple of maintainers of some of those really small modules. I'm curious So I'll try to ask this in a simple like a straightforward question I'm curious how when you search for instance, what powers that that search Is it like just the standard the same search from the the Drupal org or is there a new search system? Yeah, great question So we are So let me make the the difference between using the mock data which we're doing now and What really is going to happen and hopefully the next few months knock on wood So right now the the search the keyword search not that great It really is using like a like query and just like looking through the title and description to try to match a keyword It doesn't work that great But it works a lot better than it did before which was only exact match on title as of like a month ago but what it will be is a on Drupal.org we are actually Doing a solar query and we're asking the search interface on Drupal.org to return Results coming back based on facets and filters and based on keyword relevant scores So we're able to continually tweak that algorithm as needed through search API on the Drupal side if we say Maybe we boost title by two. Maybe that's not enough. Maybe later We need to boost it by five that can all be tweaked and controlled So the API call that we'll be making for search will be powered by search API and solar on the Drupal side and Then the the sort is also very configurable. So in terms of discoverability The one that we're showing you by default because of our primary audience of new to Drupal site builders is We're showing you by basically popularity first. So that's why you see token first and then see tools and then path auto But that's configurable you can change how you're searching or you could sort by say something like Salesforce Which has kind of a smaller surface area in terms of modules But the most popular Salesforce integration is going to show up first by default and that's all configurable Yeah, it's just one more thing to add. We do have categories as one of the filters So if they knew that they were looking for a specific category of things, you know They could just use that category and it won't necessarily bring back the default top hundred It'll bring back things. It's specific to the category that you're uses are looking for Search engine optimization or e-commerce or whatever. That's a good starting point This one's way in the back. So you can come to yourself while we wait I just have an addendum to that which is that the sort order will Probably have governance around it in the same way that like the marketplace on Drupal that org has governance the algorithm Eventually will take into account things like whether the project has security coverage Whether it has a stable release whether it follows, you know best practices no photos red lanyard in terms of governance and so forth so They'll they it'll be configurable But the default sort will sort of try to push people towards modules that follow best practices. That's all Thank you, Jess. I Wanted to ask how does this work for someone who's using version control or this is just for someone who's using the Drupal user interface to install modules I Want to make sure I understood your question How does it work for people who are using command line and using some of the more advanced tools? really at the end of the day When you install something using the project browser it goes through that process that I was speaking about before which it Forks off a copy of your site runs the composer commands there and then Basically r sinks it back from there back to your site. So if you allow that in your production environment That's something that could happen in your production environment Which means how are you going to get those changes back down into your version control system? It creates some issues. So There are really It really depends on some self-governance about how will we allow this to be used? For example, maybe you don't allow project browser to be enabled accepting like your local environments, right? So then you can use project browser Get your changes and then run your own get status and get commit to push them up That's probably what I'll do is still use the project browser to install things because it makes my life easier But I'm comfortable on the command line. I'm probably going to be then doing get actions there now if this is Your grandmother's knitting club site and you just have it on shared hosting You know what go daddy or something and it's the permissions are open enough You might just be running all this in production, but you probably don't have version control anyway You probably just have backups to restore so what we wanted to do is is make it possible to enable grandma's knitting site to work but People who are into advanced development workflows need to be cognizant and aware of what this could do to them Yeah, and what the one thing I forgot while I'm walking up to get this question is we do have a Customization where you can enter a source for what which modules you want to pull in so if you work for like a university And you have only certain Modules that are allowed to be installed by your university You can create that source and we have a filter where you can actually go and just use your source Versus using all the list of modules Yeah, the back ends the sources that you're pulling data from are completely pluggable through Drupal's plug-in system So you could write your own source to pull from a Google sheet of allowed modules or whatever It was that question. I was going to ask how can we have a custom endpoint to have our internal? Project mm-hmm. We have about 20 Our own modules which view for our different clients. Yes, can we have a separate? Composer command destination for Pulling this data. Yeah, so I'll talk a little bit more about that. That's really great In addition does it run a composer post install commands To paste a composer in the composer.json file the composed install commands Does it run it? Are these run? How does it work with the composer? Is it the same as if it was the system call? Yes. Yes, so Another good good question. So and that's that's what I was going to probably address was like It's the same as running composer on your site It's just first runs it on a copy of your site and then copies it back So if you were to say write an additional plug-in Which is totally viable and totally something you can do today We even have a handbook page about how to write your own Custom sort of back-end source. So let's say you wanted to add your your company's 20 modules You would get another tab so you'd get Drupal.org then you'd get a tab for like my company's modules and the 20 could be listed there as long as in your repo or Your project you can run composer require You know anor tech slash Dragonfly whatever I don't know. I'm making stuff up here as long as that works with your composer json That will work inside a project browser So that is a piece that you will need to make sure is working in composer json Already, but if it is then you can easily add your custom plug-in. You could even replace the Drupal.org plug-in with your own List of only a hundred allowed modules or something like Leslie was saying Yeah, so we have probably one more one more minute So it's probably the last question, but again, we're very friendly and I'd be more than happy to answer additional questions okay, and Does this work like to two ways like you install a module via project project browser and Then you install like a module with composer. Is it then also in the project browser tacked as installed? Yes, actually as long as it is a module available from your source So if you were to Let's say install token command line When you load the project browser it will show token as either available or installed just like it does on the list page Now so there's a state where you can install it But it knows it's already in your code base or if it's already turned on enabled installed You'll get a little checkbox that says it's installed If it's a completely custom module it won't show in the project browser unless you have a you know a custom source plug-in That shows your custom modules Yeah, okay, so those of you who aren't just technical who are in here saying what are they talking about with all this Composer talk remember the goal of project browser is for site builders and those new to Drupal. Yes It does have this advanced capability, but please don't walk away thinking all this is going to be a really difficult thing to use It's just in the UI. It's very easy. Believe me This is just allowing people that are more tactical to know that they can also use the project browser Everybody will be using it Another real quick one one more real quick anybody have a quick one. Oh, were you good? All right, thank you so much


Hello, my name is Maria Doyle and in this tutorial I'm going to take you through how you can create a volcano plot using Galaxy. So a volcano pot is often used to visualize results from RNA sequencing experiments. And there's an example shown in the image on the right. A volcano plant is a type of scatter plot where every point in an RNA sequencing experiment represents a gene. There are many thousands of genes in the plot. And the x-axis is measuring the amount of change of the genes in one condition versus another. And the y-axis is showing the statistical significance. And on the right hand side of the plot we've got genes that are up-regulated. And on the left hand side we've got the genes that are down-regulated. So to generate a volcano plot we need a file of differential expression results. And here we're going to use a file from the RNA sequencing kens to genes tutorial that was generated using the LIMA VOOM tool. But you can use any file that from other tools such as HR or DC2 as long as they have the required columns that we'll show you. And the data for this particular example is from a public study. And the comparison we are looking at is from genes from luminal cells in from pregnant mice versus lactating mice. Okay and what we're going to do is we're going to import the data into Galaxy and then we're going to create a few different volcano plot examples. So we're going to use the coloring gene, significant genes, and also labeling genes and with their gene names. Okay so the two files we need are can be found here in the tutorial. So what I'm going to do is copy the file links there and then move to Galaxy. So here I'm going to use Galaxy Your, but you can use any Galaxy that has the volcano plot tool. To import the files I'm going to give the history a name, a good thing to do. Okay and then I'm going to upload the two files into Galaxy. I'm pasting them into the paste fetch box. I'm going to set the file type to tabular and click start. Okay and then my files should start uploading into the history on the right. And while they're doing that I'm going to move back to the tutorial which I'm accessing in this Galaxy through the little graduation cap at the top menu. And in this tutorial interface we can see that we can click on the volcano plot tool link that's highlighted in blue and that will bring us to the volcano plot tool in this Galaxy. Which is handy. Okay so our two files have uploaded and I'm just going to check that they are file type tabular. They are just good. And now I'm going to specify the input file which here is the lima boom file. I'm going to specify the headers. So I need to say the FDR header is in column 8 here. The p value is in column 7. The log fold change is in column 4. And the gene identifiers what we're going to use for the labels is in column 2. Okay and then I'm going to change this is the significance that we're going to use to decide which genes to color in the plot so I'm going to change that to 0.1 as it was in the paper. And I'm going to change the log fold change threshold to 0.58, which is equivalent to a full change of 1.5. I'm going to click execute. And so those settings will the log fold change and the p value will determine which genes get colored, the red and the blue that we saw before in the example. Okay and while that is running. I'm just going to have a closer look at the input file to show you so for the input so the only columns we need is one column of gene identifiers. And then the log fold change and the p value and just a p value columns you don't have to have other columns in your file. And so in this input file every row is a gene. And for the log fold change here. This is for this here with the negative log full changes telling us that this particular gene is down regulated in the cell lactating. Luminous cells from the lactating mice versus the pregnant. Okay and our plot has been generated so I'm going to click on that to open it. There we go. We have our first volcano plot with our genes. Colored red that met our thresholds so they are less than FDR point oh one and greater than 0.58. And then the genes that are blue are less than FDR point oh one and less than minus 0.58 log full change. Okay, and now I'm going to create another volcano plot and I'm going to use the rerun button here. And this time. So I'm going to leave all the settings the same. And for the points to label I'm going to say I'll label the significant and I'm going to label the top 10. And generate another plot there. And while that's running, I'm going to go back to the tutorial and say okay so these were the settings that we specified for our first plot. And that was the plot. We had created. And there was a question here why does the Y axis use a negative p value scale. So why is it negative here. And that is because we want the most significant genes to be at the top, because that makes it easier to see and if we didn't do that the most significant the genes of the smallest p values will be switched at the bottom there. Okay, and now our next plot is generated so we'll have a look at that. Okay, great. There we go. Now we can see we've got the gene names for the top 10 most significant genes. And we can see that we've got CSN when it's to be is our most significant gene and it's got quite a large log full change as well. Okay, and then for our final example. This time we are going to. So we're going to keep all the same settings again. And then we're going to decide to label genes that we're inputting from a file. So that was the second file that we uploaded. And I'll show you what that looks like. So that's here it's a file with a single column. And it's got a set of gene names with 3031 genes there, header row, and we're going to label those genes in a plot. And this time just to show you that you can put these boxes around the gene names, if that makes it easier to highlight the gene names in the plot. So we'll do that execute. Okay, and while that's running. Go back to the tutorial again. And so you got the second plot we made. So that was the most statistically significant what we saw that so that was this gene here CSN one has to be. And now this is what we're doing so labeling these genes in the volcano plot. So this might be if you want to, if you've got like a favorite pathway or set of genes that you want to see where are they located in the plot, or to highlight them. Okay, and that is done now. So we've got our 31 genes labeled the boxes around them. And we can see that all except two of the genes are significant. There's just two genes that are in the green gray area, their lines showing that their points are in the gray, so that's MCL one and GM FG. And if we return to the tutorial. So that would be the genes of interest are significant. So it was 29 at 31 on which gene is the most statistically significant. So that would be the one here, EGF. Okay, and if you want, you can select in the tool form to output the R code. And that will allow you to customize the plot further using our, and we've got another tutorial in Galaxy that shows you how to do that. Okay, so hope this has helped you to see how you can generate a volcano plot using Galaxy. And if you have any more questions you can ask them through the links here. And we'd love if you could let us know if you like the tutorial or if you have any suggestions for improvement. Thank you very much. And I hope you have a nice day.


What's up everybody Jason for jazby's case breaks calm Finally did get here guys delayed till today, but it's finally here with us 20-20 pinyin national treasures baseball This is a four box case break pick your teams number 35 So thank you guys for patient waiting. Hopefully this case has been marinating Has been marinating Like I said as you guys deal with packages being delayed You know stuck in transit Sometimes every once in a while it hits us as well with our boxes and cases so I got apologies on that It is here And it is about to rip So here we go So full case of NT guys Getting on the right time at hell. Yeah If Joe gets to do the rip part of this year He's gonna have a lot of fun doing that. I'll tell you that Me and Nick got to do it last year in Dallas. It was really fun though. Don't get me wrong I don't mind the longer breaks like that, but The end of the night it does get a little draining Especially when you do like 15 cases Let's do it guys. Good luck So here we go. We got a joey bart 77 out of 99 That is for the uh, san francisco giants David channel dot We have a little pinstripe relic to 99 ryan sandberg That is chicago cubs going to chris miller Raphael devers to 99 Boston red socks that is going to jose I'm a little tommy hindrick 14 out of 15 material Yankees I'd assume right. Yeah Yanks that's going to matt I don't know if they all sold out yet, michael, but don't worry. They'll be after those two I just put those on there because those are the ones that have sold out So if the rest of them have sold out like number one That'll be put on the schedule right after those And so well number two number three Whatever one sold out. I just put those on there just so that way people know those will be the first two that are breaking But they're all breaking tonight though, man Willie Castro Little uh patch auto 13 out of 49. What does that say? I'll just say moto run And that of course is uh, detroit And we got brandon lau 11 out of 25 11 out of 25 Yeah, we used to have to go through orders guys, so I know some picker teams sold out before others So once we go through all the orders, you'll see that added to the break schedule as we go on Tampa Bay Rays with that one going to Ryan Redmond And we got a little arst it is a kino nice three color patch in autograph 41 out of 49 Cincinnati reds Ed with that one And we have a one of one Don Sutton California angels edition Angels that is going to chris and the last one here is a one out of three Cut signature materials alex rodriguez.  There's the first box Little seven-way relic 44 of the 99 ryan mount castle for the baltimore orials baltimore that is going to arthur Corrie cluber 50 out of 99 Texas rangers with that one mojo 90 out of 99 alex braggman houston going to Blake little relic we have Heaney grow seven out of 99 Cincinnati And just want to make sure that this is like still since I'm your reds and not like a different Cincinnati team Go break checklist And yeah, that is Cincinnati reds just wanted to double check very nice Cincinnati reds with that one for the old school Ed with that one Then we have a little kyle luis rookie signatures 53 out of 99 nice little kyle luis Nice break for seattle so far Mariners with that one. That's going to glenn Let me have a take it back briner bray you for houston 66 out of 99 What does that mean? Hashtag take it back Saying that they didn't cheat You have sean murphy 47 out of 49 Ed with oaklan ace We have a little alex braggman acetate patch auto 8 out of 25 Nice break for houston And our last one here's a book and it's brendan mckay. Jesus lasardo 82 out of 99 dual material signatures On book autos. So that'll be between tampa bay, which is ryan redmond and jesus lasardo, which is ed oakland athletics So we're randomize that at the end of the break halfway there. I got two more boxes quang yang kim 299 st. Louis cartons A little andy pettit for the yankees bryce harbour philadelphia philis edition And we got a printing plate Looks like randy johnson is that colorado colorado? Uh, no, sorry, arizona They can call purple coral, but i forgot arizona did have a lot of older purple 101 patch randy johnson arizona doming backs edition going to travis There you go, man Uno a uno very nice, man We have a j cave minnesota twins auto 97 out of 99 We have rookie signatures arce de zekino 43 out of 99 Another one there for cincinati going to add Brock burke Look at the tea right there the tea patch right there. That's pretty awesome texas rangers It's going to mojo We have a little ricky henderson hall of fame class of 2009 signature out of 49 Another one for oakland going to add And the last one here is a six pack.  I've got a six pack Autograph and six-way relic Nine out of 99 for the chicago white talks one to egor, which is last spot mojo It's pretty nice All right, you guys last box. Good luck. All right. Good luck guys last box Game gear yordan alvarez 30 out of 44 jersey number right houston It's going to blink We have willy castro 57 out of 99 relic Detroit chris bryant to 99 Cubs with that one chris miller We got a printing plate patch class of 87 billy williams one of one That should be chicago white socks. I mean sorry chicago cubs. I should say sorry A little blue right there. So cubs another hit chris with that one Another one on one very nice Little acetate patch auto jake rogers Detroit 72 out of 99 Another one for detroit going to ed We have a shun yamaguchi Out of 25 acetate. Look at that beautiful patch. Very nice for toronto It's going to steve right It's pretty sweet. All right a couple more hits guys a couple more hits For new york michael king for the yankees 45 out of 99 yankees That is going to matz All right second to last hit guys Wow, look at this four out of seven hall of fame class of 2019 mariana Rivera Back to bag yankee hits and one of the best autos ever four out of seven and you only sign seven of these That is a sweet hit And last but not least we have a legendary jumble materials 13 out of 25 Ted williams Nice way to end off the last box 13 out of 25 That's sweet old school right there, man 13 out of 25 boston red sox hosé Very nice All righty everybody and there you go. That was the break So we did have one randomizer to do guys and that was for the dual signature materials Brennan mckay. This is asardo That'll be tampa bay versus oakland. Good luck guys We're just gonna put raise raise an ace Roll the dice Two and a six eight times team and number one gets the book One two three four five six seven eight Goes to the tampa bay raise after eight times So there you go raise That's going to ryan redman.  This was nt baseball picker team number 35 jaspyscasebrakes.com Thank you guys for patiently waiting for this an extra couple days to get here Some nice stuff as always Coming up next guys is a couple of the Hit parade jaspys series one youtube edition break number five and six I remember guys the rip party will be off until six preparing for the rip party And then the first two cases of course will be these ones And I will add the rest of the picker teams that have sold out in order once we go through the 100 plus orders We have to go through so appreciate you guys jaspyscasebrakes.com