Gweithiwch i ddod i'r ddweud o'u ddweud. Rwy'n gweithio i gael ymgymru i'r dysg ystod yn byw o'r ffarnedig sy'n bwysigol. Rwy'n gweithio i'r ddweud o'r ffarnedig sy'n bwysigol i'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ffarnedig sy'n bwysigol i'r ddweud o'r helping on access and on Val Air to treatment carried out on behalf of the charity by the London School of Economics. I am also grateful to colleagues across the political divide who fought to make the debate right to take place. He defined us the active, holistic care of people with advanced progressive illness involving the management of pain and other symptoms and the provision of psychological, social and spiritual support. Clearly, Val Air to treatment is the benefit to many people as they approach the end of their lives Not just to those with terminal cancer, which is the condition most commonly diagnosed in those who actually receive this form of care. But many people in the UK today who would derive benefit from palliative care are either not offered it or receive it for only a very short time before they die. The common facts are stark and clearly indicate why positive action needs to be taken to support people living with a terminal illness and their families. If they are to be sure of getting the care that they need as their condition progresses. Of the 54,000 people who die in Scotland each year, it's estimated that between 35,000 and 40,000 should have some palliative care. But the LSE study for Marie Curie found that nearly 11,000 who need it are not in fact receiving it. And only one in five people with a non-cancer diagnosis are identified for palliative care. With carers across the UK claiming that seven out of every ten people with a terminal illness do not get all the care and support they need. And even a quarter of cancer patients are not receiving palliative care. Specific groups of people less likely to be considered for palliative care are those aged over 85, those who live alone, those from black, Asian and minority ethnic communities and those who live in areas of deprivation. This is simply not good enough and indicates significant inequity of provision today, a problem which will undoubtedly get worse as our population ages and less action is taken urgently to address the situation. At present a third of the patients in Scottish hospitals are in their last year of life and half of Scotland's deaths occur in hospital even though most people's preference is to die at home or in a homely setting. So we're already well short of providing the end of life care which most people seek. And given the predicted 13% increase in deaths over the next 25 years and the fact that many of us who live well into advanced old age will have multiple and complex health problems such as dementia, heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or the complications of diabetes or long term obesity, there is a clear and urgent need for the conversation about terminal care which is being recommended by Marie Curie. We should acknowledge that people with all types of terminal disease and not just cancer can benefit from palliative care and this ideally should be planned for from the point of diagnosis of the terminal nature of the illness so that an appropriate care pathway is in place as the condition progresses and this care can be delivered within the community in a hospice or when necessary in hospital. A significant amount of work remains to be done if we achieve a gold standard of palliative care for the maximum number of patients who require it. There has to be a conversation between policy makers, health and social care professionals, service planners and communities about what sort of care and support we want to give to people with terminal illness when their needs are becoming more complex, are often not being met and are likely to grow in number. At the outset, health and social care professionals should be prepared to speak openly and honestly to patients and their families and carers about the terminal nature of their illness and help them to plan their care pathway, letting them know what services will be available to them and enabling them to make decisions which will help them as their condition progresses. Many health professionals and many families are uncomfortable about having conversations which acknowledge that death for their patient or relative is inevitable sooner rather than later. Although, depending on the condition and treatment, terminally ill people may live for days, weeks, months or even years after the diagnosis is made. We need to try to change the culture in Scotland today and encourage more open discussion about death. People seem happy enough to make a will and there is growing discussion about organ donation but there is still a barrier about acknowledging impending death. Professionals need to be given training and support to ensure that they are able to give high-quality person-focused care to people with terminal illness and better links need to be developed between generalists and specialists like cardiologists, neurologists and those who specialise in palliative care. As integrated health and social care develops, the new integrated boards should be looking to have palliative care at the heart of their strategic plans because ineffective co-ordination of care between services such as health and social care or general and out-of-hours practice and between different organisations can lead to unnecessary delays in care and support. Despite shortcomings in gaining access to it, palliative care in Scotland is recognised as being of a high standard but we do need to make more progress in achieving equitable access to good quality terminal care for all patients who require it and Marie Curie has several suggestions for government which I will quote and which they think will move things forward. Firstly, that a reference to terminal illness, dying and death should be included in its planned revision of the 2020 vision document for Scotland. Also that palliative care should be an early priority for integration as I've just described and that in the new strategic framework for action on palliative and end-of-life care due to be published later on this year there should be a clear commitment to ensure that everyone with a palliative care need has access to it by 2020. The robust data is collected to measure progress and the experience of patients and their families, that training and support is given to health and social care professionals to deliver effective care for people who are terminal ill and that a clear resource commitment is made to achieve the aims and objectives of the strategy. Presiding Officer, we live at a time when more and more people are living into healthy and active old age thanks largely to modern developments in medical techniques and pharmaceutical products but all of us are mortal and sooner or later many of us will require palliative and end-of-life care, some earlier in life following congenital or degenerative neurological or other conditions or malignancy, others much later from diseases I've already referred to. I would like to think that we can in the foreseeable future achieve a high standard of such care for everyone who needs it, whatever their personal circumstances and wherever they live in Scotland. Not only is this desirable, it should also be cost effective with enough trust estimating potential savings of £500 per person by enabling people at the end of life to be cared for at home or in the community. Presiding Officer, I look forward to the debate and to the minister's response and I hope that everyone agrees that high quality, accessible palliative care is what we would all wish to achieve and what we should be striving for. The report that has outlined the work done by Marie Curie and the research undertaken on their behalf by LSE. The report changing the conversation demonstrates very ably the need that there is in Scotland to do exactly that, to change the conversation about death and dying and how we support those who are at that stage in their lives. In previous debates recently on the issue of Marie Curie, we talked in some length about the fact that it isn't just cancer sufferers who are looked after by this charity. There are a whole range of people who do benefit but many, many more who could benefit. Nanette Millan has comprehensively covered her arguments that we need to look at the care pathways available to people from the point of diagnosis. I would like to concentrate my remarks on the carers, the people who support others through a terminal illness. Caring for someone who is at their end of their life can be physically and emotionally draining, not least because the carer knows that their loved one is never going to get better. Many people who care for someone living with a terminal disease do not see themselves as a carer and therefore do not look for or even get the support and help that they actually need. The report of Marie Curie commissioned from the LSE shows just how important carers are to people living with a terminal illness. The report highlights that people who don't have a live-in carer are less likely to report that they have sufficient help and support and also, and importantly, likely to have a worse perception of pain management and are far less likely to access community-based services. Those are serious deficiencies in the system. The LSE report also demonstrated that over 50 per cent of people die in hospital, but that the vast majority of those would rather die at home. The report suggests that having a carer was the single most important factor associated with home death, while living alone, conversely, increased the likelihood of a hospital death. It is often difficult for people to navigate their way through the various layers of professional and personal treatment and care that is involved in sometimes complex conditions. It is often up to the carer to try to navigate through that perilous journey. However, carers need support, and they are often anxious and stressed, because not only do they have to watch their loved one going through the most difficult time, but they may have given up work to look after someone. They may have had to reduce their household expenses in order to cope. They may find that they are having to pay more for bills, as looked after people very often need additional heating and additional supplies and special food, but they themselves can often be physically tired and emotionally drained because of the tasks that they have to do. Carers put their own lives in hold and often neglect their own needs because of their dedication to their role. In some cases, they will still be trying to manage that role alongside the others that they fulfil in the family setting, as mothers, as wives, as husbands, as fathers and as mothers, as well as perhaps trying to be the breadwinner if that is possible for them to continue to do. Importantly, Mary Curie does not think that this is good enough, and neither do I. Mary Curie argues that those caring for people with a terminal illness should automatically qualify for support and that that should be underpinned by legislation. They think that health boards and health professionals should ensure that carers are involved in discussions about the care of the person they are looking after. In addition, Mary Curie believes that there needs to be more support for carers and that, crucially, that should be a consistent provision across Scotland. Mary Curie is to be congratulated for many things, but this report comes at a very important time. I, for one, would very much like to thank them for identifying what needs to be done going forward, as well as for all the things that they have done for so many years. I thank them for securing a debate on this subject and giving us the opportunity to discuss this important matter in the chamber. I also congratulate Mary Curie on the production of this important document. As changing the conversation makes clear, however, because life expectancy is improving, people with a terminal illness are living with more complex needs than before. It also makes clear that people in Scotland in the last six months of life spent anywhere between 10 and 22 days in hospital. Despite the fact that most people want to be cared for in their homes at the end of their life. At a recent meeting of the cross-party group on dementia, we discussed end-of-life and palliative care. We were fortunate enough to have Richard Meade of Mary Curie and Amy Dalrymple of Alzheimer's Scotland as guest speakers to explain the work their organisations are doing around palliative care for people with dementia. In addition to this report, Mary Curie has recently produced a report on living and dying with dementia in Scotland, which sets the scene as far as Scotland is concerned. We know that almost 90,000 people in Scotland are living with dementia and this is set to double by 2031. Close to 60 per cent of people die in hospital, but, as I said earlier, the vast majority of people prefer to live at home. By way of comparison, dementia sufferers in particular, a very small number of those are receiving palliative care, whereas 75 per cent of terminal cancer patients receive palliative care. When dementia sufferers do get palliative care, it is usually only within the last few weeks of their life. As Mary Curie suggests, only 20 per cent of those who would benefit from palliative care who are dementia sufferers actually receive such assistance. Why are people with dementia, and indeed others, not getting the care they need at the end of their life? There are a variety of reasons. Location is certainly one of the factors. People in rural communities are clearly at a disadvantage, as indeed are those who live on their own. It is also clear that the NHS and voluntary providers have a limited capacity to deliver the necessary palliative care training and support to care homes. Care homes have a limited capacity to make staff available for training and to improve practice. There is also hampered by the rapid turnover of staff, which is prevalent in many care homes, which makes it harder to embed and sustain this approach. We have problems, but, in relation to dementia in particular, as a terminal illness, we have to accept that there are implications on the type of care that is provided to those with dementia. For many, they have little or no access to specialist care. If dementia is identified as a terminal diagnosis, we need to ensure that they are provided with the care and support that they need in the same way as any other terminal illness. There are also issues in identifying dementia as a cause of death on death certificates as the ultimate cause of death. Often an infection or other common illness is registered, creating a culture where dementia is not recognised as a cause of death in its own right. We must work to improve that. I think that there has been some improvement, some increase in the prevalence of dementia on death certificates. Indeed, my own personal experience, my mother died last year. She had a variety of illnesses, but the cause of death was stated to be dementia. In addition, what can we do generally to help tackle the situation? With an ageing population, it is vital that policy makers, health and social care professionals and charities work together to ensure that people with dementia in particular are receiving the appropriate care and fully supported at the end of their life. I would like to see that dementia, end of life care in dementia in particular, is a core part of the national dementia strategy. We can work towards the point where people who might benefit from palliative care do indeed get that. We also need to focus on collecting appropriate data so that there is a clear national picture of the level and quality of care being received. However, there are some positives. More generally, we now have a new palliative care, palliative and end-of-life care national advisory group set up at the end of last year. Of course, the Government has now published new guidance to support clinical and care staff who are planning and providing care during the last days of life. There are positives, but I hope that the minister will comment on them in his closing remarks. I would like to start by congratulating the net mill on securing this debate and pointing out the importance of the report by Marie Curie for the future of the health system as a whole. We have seen the numbers relating to palliative and community care and through them the underlying causes for the lack of equal and accessible care for everyone who needs it. That is why I want to confirm my support for the work of every person who is involved in making these services more accessible. I note the report's findings that tens of thousands of people are dying each year without having been given palliative care and that more than half of those who passed away at hospitals had wanted to do so. I found it disturbing that there are visible differences in the care that different groups of people receive based on their age or their ethnic or social background. It is a promising indicator towards the goal of better health that advantages in technology, medicine and care help people to live longer but more people are developing multiple long-term conditions. The rising numbers of people living with multiple and complex conditions also means that the pressure is rising for hospitals, while at the same time we know that more than 50 per cent of people want to be cared for at home towards the ends of their life. In fact, the report notes that investment in healthcare remains very much focused on acute services in a hospital environment and not on services in the community. There are unplanned hospital admissions that take up valuable bed days, while resources could be directed towards people's needs at home. Of those undesirable hospital bed days, people are losing between 10 to 22 days as they could have been spending that time with their families during the last six months of their lives. As Mary Curly rightly put it, the current situation is not fair. If we are to make palliative care more equally accessible to everyone who needs it, we have to ensure that inequalities that are to be to the detriment of people receiving care are of course eliminated. No one should be denied care because of where they live, how old they are or their ethnic background. There is an opportunity to improve the situation through the integration of health and social care, which of course will be implemented by early next year. Should resources be allocated appropriately and fairly and implementation involving all the relevant stakeholders, a lot of people will benefit through increased systemic support and care that treats each person with a terminal illness equally as important. There are other underlying problems that should also be discussed. Many people struggle, understandably so, to come to terms with their conditions, making them withdraw socially and often developing feelings of loneliness and depression. This is the last thing that we want of course for people with terminal diseases to not feel as equal members of society because of their illnesses and conditions. Tackling social isolation must be a top priority in terms of how care is provided, so we can have clear uninterrupted information and involvement of the care receiver, close family and their friends. I have spoken about my support for equal access to palliative care for everyone who needs it. I also want to point out our commitment for zero tolerance on any kind of inequality in receiving such care and our support for ensuring sufficient resources for the integration of health and social care in the community. I hope that the discussion will develop robustly and allow for a multitude of constructive opinions. I would like to finish not just by thanking the net mill but also Mary Curie for this report. Michael McMahon, after which we will move the closing speech from the minister. I join in with colleagues in congratulating the net mill for securing this evening's debate and also thanking Mary Curie for producing the change in the conversation on terminal illness report, which I think is very timely and important. During the last Edinburgh festival, I attended a number of diverse events that were all very enjoyable for a range of reasons. However, the one that affected me most was a variety show during which my emotions were pulled in all directions. It is the event that has stayed in my memory the most and will live with me for the longest time. It was an event that was effectively a showcase pulling together a few of the performers who were performing as part of what was called death on the fringe. That was a series of shows and events looking at death and dying and was essentially a festival within the festival. Some acts were serious, some were comical, but they all made you think about what it means to live well and die well. Death on the fringe was part of the on-going charity-led campaign Good Life, Good Death, Good Grief, which works to promote more openness about dying, death and bereavement. That campaign's aim is to make people aware of ways to live with death, dying and bereavement and help them feel better equipped to support each other through those difficult times. The specific event that I attended was used to promote a further event, which was held last November, when Good Life, Good Death, Good Grief campaign initiated to absent friends, which is a people's celebration of storytelling and remembrance. That provided opportunities for people from across Scotland to remember and tell stories about dead loved ones. Good Life, Good Death, Good Grief are currently finalists in the Scottish charity awards for that work and I wish them well because their campaign has certainly been one of huge significance. As Scotland must break free from the cultural shackles that prevent people from talking about end-of-life issues and death itself. Death, dying and bereavement affects all of us, yet talking about and planning for the experiences and practicalities associated with death, dying and bereavement can be very difficult. A few years ago, the cross-party group on palliative care had a presentation and discussion on the history of how we treat death in this country. It was both fascinating and concerning to discover why we as a nation have developed such a dismal, morose and cheerless attitude towards this subject. We have also seen in the cross-party group experiences from palliative care experts who have gone to Africa and seen how the attitude towards death and dying in countries contrasts so startling with the manner in which we debate the subject. We need to become more open about death, dying and bereavement because it is holding us back and it is impacting on adversely on how we deliver health services. Because GPs find it difficult to discuss death and dying with patients and because patients find it uncomfortable to discuss how they might die, we create an environment in which we curtail an understanding around terms such as palliative and hospice and direct barriers that prevent people from obtaining effective services and support. Mary Curie is therefore correct when she says that everyone living with a terminal illness should have access to high-quality care and support that meets their needs. We have to break down the barriers that prevent that from happening. To get to that point, we need to transform the conversations about terminal illness so that people can have the best possible quality of life and death regardless of their circumstances. It should not be those with the loudest voices in the sharpest elbows who get access to the services that people need, especially those from the most deprived communities. We have to make people more comfortable using words such as death, dead and dying and enable them to make choices relating to their own death and dying. Health and social care professionals and volunteers in all care settings must be made able to have discussions relating to death, dying and bereavement with patients and their families. We often hear about the importance of starting early with our young people on reading and writing and the environment and other issues, but we must also ensure that children grow up treating dying as an inevitable part of ordinary life. Pallidive care is often ignored or at best tagged on to far too many of our health strategies. We have to make it available, accessible and appropriate and central to meeting the multiple needs of each individual person requiring additional care to live well. Mary Curie's report emphasises yet again why we need to make that so, and it is very welcome for having done that. Closing speech from the minister. Minister, seven minutes all thereby. I begin by thanking Annette Millan for securing this debate. What is a sensitive but very important subject? I can also thank Mary Curie for all her work that she undertakes across the communities of Scotland. The report by Mary Curie published last month changing the conversation is very helpful. The report along with the Mary Curie Commission London School of Economics report has been referred to. Both helpfully emphasise the importance of creating the conditions where conversations about all of these pressing issues lead to action that will make clear the essential priorities for the future co-ordination, planning and delivery of high-quality pallidive and the end of care for everyone who needs this. Those are issues that must be considered for everyone, including people living with a wide range of conditions, whereas children and young people and their families are also sadly affected by conditions where cure is not possible. Our commitment in Scotland to a new strategic framework for action was made in recognition of the need for a nationally agreed set of actions that will deliver the changes that organisations such as Mary Curie and others have highlighted as being urgently required equity of access to pallidive and end-of-life care services irrespective of where you live or what clinical condition you have will be a central element of the framework. We have established a new national advisory structure, a fresh stakeholder engagement arrangements and detailed plans to support our commitment to publish a strategic framework for action towards the end of this year. The structures now in place provide more effective links with GPs, hospice chief executives, nurses, pallidive care specialists and the leadership of NHS boards, local authorities and national scrutiny and improvement organisations. We will achieve improvement by working with people encouraging participation to make sure that everyone feels that they can work together towards a common aim that will see pallidive care available to everyone at the earliest possible opportunity. The leadership changes that we have introduced regarding the integration of health and social care set in place a new framework for how services are organised during human rightly spoke of the opportunity to improve through the integration process. Of course, integrated joint boards will now be responsible for commissioning a pallidive care services in hospitals and communities, ensuring that combined resources from health and social care are targeted through strategic commissioning. We will expect the new integrated joint boards to take account of all the issues raised by organisations such as Marie Curie and ensure that their strategic commissioning plans describe how resources, skills and services will be able to demonstrate and describe how everyone who needs pallidive care gets this, no matter where they live or what condition they are living with. Of course, part of the integration process is part of the integration process. The third sector has an important role, and Rod Campbell spoke about the role of the third sector. He mentioned Alzheimer's Scotland. In particular, it is important to remind ourselves that dementia is a terminal illness. In that regard, there are around 1,500 NHS or NHS paid for dementia, continuing care or dementia specialist beds in Scotland, providing some of the most complex, intensive and challenging care for people in advanced stages of dementia. In regard to Alzheimer's Scotland, who was mentioned by Rod Campbell, Scottish Government officials recently met with Alzheimer's Scotland to ensure that the work that they are doing on a service model for dementia care at the end of life informs our strategic framework for action that I referred to earlier. In taking forward our work in relation to pallidative care of Scottish Government, I fully recognise that we need to address the taboo that exists in Scotland around discussing death and that is something that Michael McMahon spoke about in his contribution. We are supportive of good work like the Scottish Partnership for pallidative care, good life, good death, good grief, and the alliance that Mr McMahon mentioned that is being undertaken around people being able to talk about death and dealing with related issues in relation to the point that was made by Mr McMahon and others being able to feel confident about discussing death. The Scottish Government is working closely with the General Medical Council in Scotland to support doctors who often report a need for advice on having the confidence to have an open conversation with their patients around such matters. The establishment of a communication coalition is also being considered. That is in response to growing calls from key stakeholders to have a more visible strategic commitment and support more dialogue regarding care preferences when cure is not possible. We need to be bold and want to create the conditions for people to feel able to approach those issues and to move away from medicalisation of some aspects of pallidative end of life care. People know what matters most to them and need to be supported to talk to doctors, nurses and care staff about this. Talking about preferences for care and being more open when time is becoming short often leads to a much better quality of life relief that difficult conversations no longer need to be feared or avoided. We know that most people want to plan care that supports them to be at home with their families at the end of their lives. That is why anticipatory care planning is now central to health and care in Scotland. The cross-sector group has been established with representation from health, social care housing, third and independent sector and service users to help to embed anticipatory care planning at every locality and enable people to think ahead and to record their wishes. Four people need to be supported to have their care plans in place. In that regard, people being supported at home rightly highlighted the important role of carers of those with eternal illness. I should say that the Scottish Government published new guidance to support clinical care staff for planning and providing care during the last days and hours of life at the end of last year. One of the key four principles that was identified is that consideration is given to the wellbeing of relative or carers attending the person. Of course, we have the Public Care of Scotland Bill, which will ensure better and more consistent support for carers and young carers so that they can continue that caring role. In that regard, we have rightly emphasised the importance of being able to have data and information to describe progress. We are particularly interested in the voices that are used in England and our future plans. Therefore, we must include the enhancement of a national approach to measurement and monitoring. That includes a key indicator on end-of-life care as part of the requirements to measure improvements in health and wellbeing that comes under health and social care integration. Those indicators will, of course, need to be tested over time and evolve to reflect the changing needs of individuals. I will ask the Scottish Government officials to ensure that we also encourage the local use of voices survey questions to support improvement and provide data at a national level to inform future strategy and policy development. The aim is that there is a good quality and anticipated care plan in place for those who need it, and we will consider if there are any additional qualitative and quantitative measures required on which we can build and improve. In addition, the Scottish Government has been working in partnership with the NHS, COSLA and the third sector to develop a new framework to effectively listen and respond to the voice of those who use health and social care services over time as it is implemented. The stronger voice initiative will provide an increasingly robust framework in Scotland for continuing dialogue with people on what they want from health and social care services. I hope that that gives an indication, Presiding Officer, of the great importance that its Government places in relation to supporting those who are at the end of life and what is always a difficult circumstance for them and their families. Of course, we will always be very willing to consider what more we can do.


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The Bemidji Community Theater in a collaborative effort with the city of Bemidji Parks and Recreation Department has been busy over the past two weeks holding its annual summer theater camp. The camp provides children of all ages a chance to learn the many aspects of theater and the different jobs it takes to put on a stage production. Over 45 kids are split up into small groups where each group learn to produce, direct and present their own plays, providing kids a chance to explore and experience each role. This is more geared towards teaching stage craft and all aspects of theater so that children can learn how theater works. The theater camp will present their show on the Bangsburg main stage at Bemidji State University beginning at 1.30 tomorrow afternoon. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


Hi, this is Pastor David Rosales of Calvary Chapel of the Chino Valley, California. In the book of Ecclesiastes, chapter 11, verse 8, Solomon wrote, If a man lives many years and rejoices in them all, yet let him remember the days of darkness, for they will be many, all that is coming is vanity. It's a sad commentary of how today many believe that somehow God and life combine to owe them perpetual sunny days. It's interesting how we desire a long life and pray that our days will be many, but forget that with long life also comes many sorrows. Days of darkness can refer to the time of old age or seasons of sorrow, affliction, loss, or pain. Obviously, the longer one lives, the greater the amount of stormy days that will be endured. It simply goes with the territory and is something that we need to come to grips with. We know this, but sometimes the only thing we want to do is to forget what are called days of darkness. We want to forget those days, put them behind us, simply move on with our lives, and on one level this is understandable. Why dwell on past hurts? Let's just move on, forget those days and leave the past behind. We need to remember that heartache and disappointment often produce the backdrop of when enhances our appreciation of God's blessings and deepens us in our character and refines our faith. The fact is, the longer we live, the more trials and hurts we will encounter, and it is often through these difficult and dark seasons that the light of God's grace shines most clearly and leads us most gently. It's when we walk through the valley of the shadow of death that we truly learn to fear no evil because we discover that God is with us, that His rod and His staff actually comfort us. It is in these times that we learn to cling to His promise that He will never leave us nor forsake us. The fact is, fearing and loving the Lord doesn't produce painless living. We all know that sometimes we actually encounter incredible pain and affliction, even when we've sought to live for Him most faithfully. As Solomon says, days of darkness will be many. But in spite of this, God's promise is that when we go through times of adversity, His light still will shine on us. We will go through many hard times, but the Lord is with us through them all. Psalm 42 verse 8 says, The Lord will command His loving-kindness in the daytime and in the night, His song shall be with me, a prayer to the God of my life. In the night, His song shall be with me. Like when Paul and Silas were unjustly jailed in Philippi, they were humiliated, stripped of their clothing, severely beaten with rods until their backs were bloody. Placed in a cell, the jailer was ordered to keep them secure, so he fastened their feet in the stocks. I wonder how I would have felt in the midst of this government persecution. In the case of Paul and Silas, Luke records that at midnight, Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God, and the prisoners were listening to them. In the night, His song will be with me. I will praise Him even in the dark night of sorrow and pain, because in those days He'll give me deeper insight into Him in His ways, and my heart will be filled with gratitude, and my mouth will sing His praise. The fact is, our days of darkness are not to be forgotten, but rather to be remembered. Those days we experience provide us with deep life lessons and memories of where we met the Lord in special ways. They provide for us powerful ways to grow in our faith in Him. The Psalmist wrote in Psalm 119, verse 71, It's good for me that I've been afflicted, that I may learn your statutes. We Christians often say we want to be like Jesus, but we seem to often forget He's our wounded healer. As Isaiah said, He bore our griefs, carried our sorrows, was wounded for our transgressions, bruised for our iniquities, oppressed and afflicted, and was led as a lamb to the slaughter. This is the Jesus that every believer is being conformed into the image of, and we should not be surprised when we have many days of darkness. We must understand that it is through these things we deepen in our trust of the Lord, and it's how we come to realize that He works through all of our trials to bring us to know Him in a deeper way. The end result is that we learn not to trust in ourselves, but in God who raises the dead, who delivered us from so great a death and does deliver us in whom we trust that He will still deliver us. As we go through days of darkness, may we learn what Job held fast to in the midst of His dark days. He said in Job chapter 23, verse 10, He knows the way that I take. When He's tested me, I shall come forth as gold. In the end, we will all ultimately see that what we went through on this earth was woven together, working together for good and answering our prayers.  During these dark and difficult days, remember to look up for your redemption, Draus and I. This is Pastor David Rosales of Calvary Chapel of the Chino Valley, California.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasewrakes.com coming at you with a big one here 2021 tops chrome baseball hangar case Number one. There's 64 boxes right here ladies and gentlemen Nick Jaspy is gonna help us out right here But first the randomizer do all cards should know no vet commonship in this Big thanks to this group for making it happen So the first dice roll we're going to do the randomizer I need some dice and the last random the last dice from at the very end of this long break will be For the giveaway this is a backs party break, but for names and teams five and a two seven times are names and teams one two three four five six and Seventh and final time After seven we got Matthew chara down to Matthew Geary couple Matthews Five and a two seven times for the teams one two three four five six and Seventh and final time After seven we got the Philadelphia Phillies down to the Seattle Mariners and While while we're ripping boxes here You can see Nick ripping in the top camera above my head while we're doing this Feel free to trade Matthew with the Phillies Ryan with the Orioles Jason Fracter with the Cardinals Aaron K With the Astros Clint with the Marlins Jeremy with the Yankees Arturo with the Diamondbacks Aaron with the Red Sox Clint with the Blue Jays Tim with the Red Steven Flat with the A's last spot mojo for you 70% of the time 100% of the time Richard with the Rockies Ryan with the Brew Crew Matthew G with the Rangers see birch with the Rays Ryan with Met Aaron with my Dodgers Martin with the twins needle with the Royals Chris with the Padres Steve with the Braves Almost said raves Steve with the Braves Richard with the White Sox Levi with the Pirates Frank with the Nationals that is Brian with the Guardians Joseph with the Cubs Barry with the Angels Jason with the Tigers Steven with the Giants Matthew G with the Mariners Let's sort this by team. I don't think so either And we'll keep the video running while I go grab a monster box and then we'll see if there's any trades And then we'll keep going Right now if you look at the schedule, we should be a little bit ahead of schedule with Nick's help No, it was fine yet No, it was it was fine. Our day our day was filled up pretty quickly. It was all good I Exactly what Jason Jason said Jason was at least the Cowboys lost That's that's my feeling I didn't expect the Raiders to be in the playoffs too, so I was just like I'm happy Ryan's got a Mets Brewers up for trade. We'll give it a couple more moments I Twins up for trade maybe a Mets Brewers for twins steal Mets or brewers This temperature is where it gets kind of uncomfortable in the room Five hangers at a time for staff All right Ryan and Martin if you want to make a deal together, let's make a deal or should we Should we close the trade window? And again, we'll do the randomizer at the end and we'll do I guess we'll do an autograph and low-numbered card Recap at the end low-numbered card maybe 25 and under and then definitely autographs Recap at the end and then the randomizer Redmond will say he fuel trade both his teams for the twins a two-for-one brewers Mets for twins Does that move the needle for you mix up or should we move on? Mix up is Martin of course Yeah, I think O's have Ryan Matt Mount Castle this year rookie cards It's pretty good. Thankfully it won't be a seven-hour break Ryan case and because Because we got Nick's help should be should be a fraction of that number of hours Afraid not red men. Okay, so let's move on All right, TWC trade window closed. Let's print and rip Everyone can see. All right, so each little stack right here should be about five boxes at a time approximately All right, here's the final printout right here. Thanks everybody Thanks for joining me on Monday the 17th 2022 Already halfway through January already.  We've got a few things lined up All right. Good luck ladies and gentlemen, and we got a out of 199 Aqua Brandon Crawford for my rivals The Giants that'll be for Steven flat. It's Casey Mice Jason and the Tigers jazz Chisholm for the Marlins. That's for Clint Nice mid-80s design refractor Mike trout I do like the money-not wild card. How does everyone like the money-not wild card?  I think the winner of this will play on Sunday So I think they gave him the like the extra day or so but The all the other teams played on Saturday or Sunday. So that means they're losing a day That's true Yeah, they got to figure that part out But they can figure that out. I don't mind three days of football in a row. There's a hyper show at Connie That'll be for Barry and the angels Your reigning AL MVP what a season you've had You can put together a couple more of those seasons like that And the secondary market value will be to the moon. All right. Those are your first five hanger boxes Next five The hanger wrapping is really tough. Yeah Got to be careful That's a knick-magical refractor for the White Sox Richard Obviously, these are hanger boxes. So the autos are going to be fewer and far between Sorry, you're supposed to give it to the guy That was a little reckless Right come on back. No. Hey, there's an autograph Monty Harrison Marlins Clint With the fish it's a good penmanship there and we've got a out of two ninety nine Sam Huff purple chrome That'll be for the Rangers. That'll be for Matthew and Texas Alec bombs Joe Adele's About hyper to Brian Hayes There's another little stack right here. The Ryan Mountcastle rookie and out of 199 Max Scherzer Aqua shimmer Max Scherzer that's for Frank and the Nats I have no idea. I was just gonna ask the same thing. I think they're starting to meet Right now That's out of courage Carlos Santana reveals a redemption you are due to receive a rookie autograph of We might see the city first unless this player has a long name this player has a long name s No, the city's a long name sand San Francisco San Diego San Diego Ryan Weathers Padres chris parent with the pods And a free top loader to Connor saying I hope they bring the Lava's from Bowman to Chrome next year. Yeah, I really like the lava refractors I think those look really sharp. I hope they do too Brian Hayes those are going to Levi Johnson with the buckos All right, some more fractures for the angels and other KC mice We've got a Yaz Mike Kostremski magenta to 399 But the Giants that'll be for Stephen flat. I guess maybe we'll do some parallels for the Recap as well The numbered cards, of course, we'll try to capture a lot of the top rookies and rookie cards What's that? Randy's oh They open to Randy's in Santa Monica This the rest that this is like the fifth box There's a Ryan Mount castle refractor Oh, I've never had their coffee their donuts are obviously Our classic how much that landmark like they don't have that don't think don't I think they're I mean kind of you want that big Gigantic donut above the building, but I don't know if building codes allow that anymore. I think their grandfather didn't yeah That's right That's a good poll. Yeah, you're right I'm assuming that the donut formula is not terribly different So I think from From location to location now are they do you know if they're franchised or if they are owned by the original Randy's So all these franchises So it's the same owners You think you think Krispy Kreme secretly owns Randy's donuts and they're just creating false competition Right It's all it's all false competition. It's like geno's and what's the other two-stake plate packs? Yeah, they're all they're owned by the same people I Just watched this old documentary from a few years ago about The boy band documentary you ever see that it's on YouTube about Lou Perlman the guy who who basically Put together in sync and backstreet boys and intentionally Intentionally pitted them against each other to create that false sort of boy band rivalry Yeah, so he pitted them together and ultimately stole money from both of those groups along with like Old town and LFO and all these other old boy band groups and he was part of one of the largest Ponzi schemes in America like a three hundred million dollar Ponzi scheme like second to like made off or something like that Went to jail died in prison. That's it 499 Ryan Mountcastle Vermont teddy bear company FAO short teddy bears There are there's also that weird that this German teddy bear company that if you find vintage teddy bears of those Go for hundreds not thousands So the FBI is a bunch of teddy bears Yeah I didn't know And we got a Tristan Mackenzie aqua refractor autograph Brian Crouch Cleveland, this is for you 55 out of 199 I Did did you really long I Was gonna say It really didn't seem like it was it's gonna appeal to Just like regular friend. Yeah, the average fan. You got a really You got a really like if you're gonna invest like six hours in them Yeah, it was a lot of great rookie cards here ladies on a lot of great rookie cards a lot of great Grading opportunities here. I just I thought it'd be like a little more uncut.  I thought like There's clearly stuff that like they didn't put I think so too Release the tapes I want to I want to see like a full 60-hour version Well, yeah, I think the surviving member I think Ringo Paul Yoko and then the Harrison family. Yeah, they had to all sign up on it There's Dane Dunning 74 out of 499 refractor autograph for Richard But yeah, this is it was clearly like this is Peter Jackson's view of how we want to be the story to be told Peter Jackson said he spent like Years in New Zealand just working on that project. Yeah, just in the editing room Brand loud black and white Steve Burton the rays All these Dylan Carlson's will go to Jason and the Red Bird, of course I've seen the first few episodes. They're only three episodes in now, right? Three I think the fourth one is this week. What's been really good surprisingly for me is Maker on HBO Max Oh, really? Yeah, it's a DC character Okay Do you like the original one? No, no, no the latest I've not seen the latest One is like Yeah, it wasn't Great, I think I liked all the individual characters, but the other characters are good But all the acting is good, but like the entire how that was all put together was you know, it looks good Moon Knight With Oscar Isaac Oh damn No, I think it's Disney Plus It's a Marvel product Marvel property Yeah, Moon Knight Marvel I want to say Oh, yeah, you can turn it off No, you'd be like, oh You'd be too nice. Yeah, the new Boba Fett show It's kind of like it's like Yeah, a little bit Yeah, but it's like I don't know what the purpose of his existence is yet, you know Right, right, right. It's it almost it has like the pace of like the godfather where it's just very slow and Michael Corleone's making deals and let's Michael Corleone goes to Cuba and that's like 40 minutes and then He talks to like this one boss and that's 40 minutes. He talks to another boss and Boom, there's action and then it's gone And I like Godfather, but it's not quite what I expected about I just don't know why he's there What's his purpose? It just feels like the the B story line in like manual Like it's just a secondary storyline that we're getting an extended Like No Right So I think it's really it just really feels like a an extended side story meeting up to season three of Mandalore Yeah, that's all Maybe probably And just bang them out all at once Because I feel like I feel like it's just set up set up set up and then like the last two or three episodes I'm gonna be like OMG Stay tuned for Mandalorian 3 for the resolution of the storyline. So it's just like man. So ultimately long story short Currently both of that feels like a six or seven episode act one Of like Mandalorian season three Wait, so what's this other just HBO Max or your dog my peacemaker or John Cena peacemaker. So is he the peacemaker? Well, it's HBO Max you can get a little extra well like we would never see Marvel right I Mean they barely cut off arms in like Disney Star Wars Original stars. They're chopping off heads all the time. No head chopping Disney Star Wars You barely lose an arm in Disney Star Wars That's where they go to Europe Yeah, and like it's a jank bomb type of like crime and like a car right alive like they torture. Oh my god That's right. It's crazy, but it's a car. So it's okay. Yeah out of 399. We've got Ryan Braun 219 out of 399 Did he did Ryan Braun recently retired or is that someone else? He did right The latest one Gotcha It's on the list Kyle see her that was kind of surprising I didn't think I thought he had I thought he had some more years in them There is Adelberto Montesey for Neil in Kansas City black and white I guess hang out So he's gonna move to Dallas and just chill Just wouldn't be that bad Just just just tearing it up in Dallas. Yes. Oh man. I mean, yeah, that does go far doesn't it? There's Justin Verlander 324 out of 350 Magenta speckle for Houston that's gonna go to Aaron DL on the paper DL Day-to-day just day-to-day Questionable for a mixer later tonight. All right, we got For Detroit Rony Garcia Another autograph for Jason a fractor. I'm gonna Dalbeck refractor for Aaron and the Red Sox Time elapsed 30 minutes Is this it? Yeah. Whoa I'm kind of flying on this Yeah, I figured the opening part is like about the opening part That's that's where the time is because it's not that many number of packs relative Relatively speaking Ladies gentlemen, we've got a poll up here Monday night football to last the first wild card Monday And it's Arizona here in Los Angeles. Oh, that's why there was a little extra traffic today Well, it's the games at SoFi usually Monday It's like Monday.  So Two o'clock so you hit Inglewood around like two thirty Right. So yeah, I guess because generally this happened to be the other time too. Generally It's like a 30-ish minute drive took me about 45 minutes today With with more vehicles on the road. I think I think it was people going to The stadium. So Eric, what it's gonna play Yeah, I think so I Think he's ready to go. He's been practicing this week, and I think he's ready to go Until like the first play where he just gets burned Yeah, and then they're like well, he got four two snaps in the first quarter and now he's gone for the rest of the game Is it because they took out the guy who Jaylen Ramsey punched? Does Jaylen Ramsey punch someone? That was like so underplayed because a 20 brown was the same week. Oh Happen the same. I don't know someone got injured in there Like they needed the safety help or something like that No, Jaylen Ramsey punched like Taylor Rapp or something. Oh, like in the defensive Wow, we got a Kyle Lewis goal 17 out of 50 that'll be for Matthew and the Mariners You know the refractor mount castle that definitely went under the radar Oh, yeah, Matthew Saffer is very he was very bored Currently in our pole that we have What is Why are they even showing that? I thought that was done to a smaller location, why would they show them? Old B-roll who wins money at football tonight against a spread Arizona plus three or at Rams minus three 56 votes in our pole 55% saying the Rams minus three Nick Jaspy is on the Cardinals plus three or no You're on Cardinals moneyline I Think he was on Cardinals money Lot of lot of lot of pressure on the Rams They got Stafford. This is their whole like we're going. We're all in etc. Etc. There's Jose or quitty 22 out of 25 future stars orange for the Astros Aaron You know they pretty much mortgage their entire future for like the next year or two I Think the winner of this game goes to Tampa Bay The Cincinnati I think That's gonna be a great game Make sub um No, I don't think so. I don't I do not recall calling out your name during this break So I don't think there's anything significant there may have been whatever team you have there may have been some some rookies and whatnot, but That we've sleeved up, but Nothing in the way of an autograph or a numbered car. There's a refractor Cabrion Hayes For the Pirates Levi You're pricing out some UFC into your surprise are no longer as cheap as they were a year ago Yeah, I think UFC's made a little bit of a Upward run Right So yeah, if you were long on UFC stuff if you kept that kept those in a shoebox Didn't move them. You might be surprised if you dig those out. Whoa Looking forward to little top scone basketball Top scone retired baseball And they already kind of do archive signature series retired players, right? So yeah, you can easily put that together Possibilities are a wide open They have the power to they've got connections with every single player I mean that's supposed to be The all the part of all the whole upside is that it should be easier to Well, if they have a BPA Give up that money, there's Trevor's story 273 out of 299 a little color match there for the Rockies Richard More Joey Bart for the Giants Steven flat and we got a Dylan Carlson rookie autograph nice Jason a fracture with the Cardinals One of their top young players in that organization. Oh, man. I gotta talk over it blah blah blah blah There's Evan Longoria black and white I think it's a cover so it might not Might not Evan Longoria black and white They got the real guy out there Lionel Richie Yeah, that's not Ronald Richie's voice. It's pretty close. Like who is that guy? Is that fake Lionel Richie? Maybe like Frank Richie like John legend that's not John Legend John legend would definitely copyright it.  Yeah, I Feel like there's something Something dark happening there. They're like too good to be true Everyone really loves them as a power couple and then they You know that people love Chrissy Teigen's brand They love John legend and I just feel like Yeah, like What what kind of hits has he had Got a great voice, but yeah, what kind of stats is he putting up like I Lot more tons more memorable Adele songs and John legend songs, right? But people act like John legends like He probably has won almost as many awards Interesting people love them though I'm neutral on John legend Yeah, I feel like I feel like I recognize him more in like collabs and Than his solo stuff, but I saw a redemption here, but no We're almost there ladies and gentlemen So obviously these are inserts.  Did you come and pick up Josh? I think Josh picked up some stuff. I think he's In the area You're welcome Congrats. Thanks for getting into the action Josh Oh the pickups. Oh that nick picked up this weekend. Oh, maybe that's what he's talking about Thank you either way. Yeah, we're always refreshing the singles here Some end up in the store a lot of people buy in the store some people Sometimes they sometimes they end up in hip-hacks It's too crazy guys. Did you see the video? No, what happened? Well, there's a whole story behind it, but I got The guy got arrested like in the Lakota lobby like in front of like 300 people a guy got arrested Yeah, he tried to evade the cops and everybody like what did he do?  Wow Yeah, you can't sell fake stuff to people That mob that hobby mob mentality It's a total mob It was like in the simpsons movie Right and you have all these people like coming at you like this and you're like, uh Ah, we got uh, jordan haim jonaheim Oakland a's autograph for seem flat last spot mojo He was born in buffalo Darren says turns out the cars were not fake.  I just missed understanding and that's Because he really got He really got like kind of beat up there. Well, I saw they were like kind of graded like they were like raw car reviews graded Little too little too hot and down. Yeah, it's just not like hot the weather hot like the shows a little too Little too hot.  It was a huge misunderstanding Still too hot Still too hot for gaspies Thank you, nick. There's young carlo stan to 350. There's like the um What do you call cops undercover like those undercover cops? Yeah, I mean a ton of those guys walking around That's crazy. So they just accuse anybody of anything and then they'll just get jumped by That's so yeah, so we're not going there Like what if you don't like this guy I could just say he was selling fake cards and then Yeah, you can just point out anyone And then I don't know you then you'd be the boy who cried wolf. You don't want to be that guy or girl Yeah, that's true There was a claim that it was buyers or morse justin saying Wait, so there's buyers of morse and he's like, hey, these are fake That's brute. That's rough. Be careful out there everybody There's you out of your Molina black and white for the cardinals There's alex bomb Cabrinha's rookie card And boys and girls that is that clocking in at 44 minutes and 30 seconds. That's awesome So big big thanks to nick for helping us out saving us from uh From this long break here Now let's give away some of those wax party spots. So let's flip back to the list Let's get all this on one screen here. Let's uh gather all of your names from arturo down to franklin new dice new list and top two After nine are winners. You'll be in that wax party promo chance to win some nice wax some nice boxes six and three nine times one two three four five six seven eight And ninth and final time after nine. Good luck everybody. Remember there are a lot of opportunities to try to win So if you don't get it this time there are going to be a bunch of next times Matthew shura very close. No cigar here, but I appreciate you and everybody Given this is shot. Thank you top two You're in the promo Matthew Geary and Levi Johnson. Congrats to the both of you You're in the wax party promo You're guaranteed to win some boxes and one then it'll be random But the grand prizes are pretty nice. Check out the box list on jazby's case breaks calm little recap here So here are some of the black and white variations and some of the other parallels numbered parallels Got a refractor that's sneaking in there as well so not bad not bad for a hanger box and some autos and an out of 25 nice dylan carlson that was out of 25 Got a nice ryan weathers redemption and that is that thank you friends I appreciate everybody watching joining getting in all that sort of stuff Um, i'm joe. I'll see you next time for the next blacks party break. Bye. Bye


What's up everybody Jason Rajasby's case race calm 2020 bowman draft Asia edition 12 box case for your picker teams are sorry ran on team Number five just sold out and again This is 12 box cases of 2020 bowman draft Asia very hard to come by guys exclusive modular practice You could only find in here and one autograph pop one autograph box One autograph per box on average guys from her no paper ships guys Except for cursed at being Torkelson Hassel and Dominguez no other exceptions guys all this paper will be donated a charity So here you go. So we did about three fillers seven spots each So as you can see from Nick Stover here hangar number two Travis hangar number three down to will hangar number four one those spots are a fraction of the price and then Monty Kevin with two Jay Joe Ryan Joel Kyle and Nick Stover got those spots straight up So there you go. Good luck everybody Let's roll it five to five ten times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight nine five and five ten times here we go boom David Lee at the top down to Josh ten times here one two three four five six seven eight nine And 10th and final time Padres at the top down to Toronto blue jay All right, so David Lee you have the Padres John and then with the Tigers mark with the a's Nancy with the Rockies Mark with their pirates Nick Stover with the angels Joe with the Mariners mark with the Dbex Ryan with the Dodgers Jay with the Royals Travis with the Phillies Nicholas with the Red Sox Jason with the carners next over with the Twins Travis of the White Sox Monty With the rays Jonathan Bernalde with the Yankees Kyle with the Nationals Ryan with the rays chat with the Marlins Kevin Hall with the Indians Nancy With the Reds Kevin with the Orioles Joe with the Cubs as well as the Astros will with the Mets Nick with the Brewers will with the Giants next over with the Rangers and Josh with the Blue Jays So I give you guys a quick trade window if you guys want to trade in the meantime I'm gonna turn on Nick Hammond. I'm gonna start ripping some of these boxes. Just get a little head start So there you go saying you will trade both of his teams for the Yankees I think Jonathan is trying to tell Joe Once the trade you Cubs and Astros for the Yankees So Yankees might be dealt, but I Know John's gonna want the Cubs over one more box guys And then I'm gonna close the trade window. Nothing's traded by them. I'm not sure if Joe's in here Nick are you gonna do that trade? Angels Twins Brewers Rangers for the Yankees with Hollywood if not, then I'm gonna close it I don't think Joe's in here man, and we can just start now. All right show in the closing guys So let's see really quick Jonathan You know how the Angels Twins Brewers Rangers Angels Rangers All right, so there you go. That should be everybody there Yes, Nancy Zach Veen is a big big prospect for the Rockies It's one that I know of all right, so I ripped four boxes in the meantime or the Torkelson base to start us off Cody Hosey Josh drum you got Adam Seminaris for the Angels Levi parater Zach Delosh, and then we got a Garrett Mitchell Followed by a Clayton beater The Dodgers went arrived. Hey guys if you guys were watching we did have a trade It was a four for one Nick traded the The Angels Twins Brewers Rangers for the Yankees Jonathan Lofton's first Valentino Camille blow Kerchdown You got Cruz and this is like so putt wrong I hope you guys see that right here It's like cut off wrong 250 Dominguez Refracted already and Ed Howard for the Cokes Justin Foster another Dominguez this time it's a little mojo Robert Hassels for the Padres very nice That's a nice one to get there and air naturally on our next walks Sammy Infante Nicholas Ryan We got Zach Britton purple It's a 250 for the Blue Jays going to Josh We went Junior. I don't know why that was for backwards that are short front or something Then Jackson Swaggerty Seymour And a Zach Vien Limpses of greatness number to 250 And a Jordan Walker colored Louise Jill Burleson Knack Zach Vien refractor No No need to Evan Carter scenario Blumgren JJ Goss And the autograph is Nick Bitzko for the rays Rays that is going to Monty. I haven't seen one ever since you told us about him. Yeah Was that something that was through the light people were talking about? Yeah I personally haven't seen one I've seen some of two Yeah Yeah, no, no, I'm starting to get really competitive Zach Vien paper Strider Palmer and a green marks Marco Lucia Pricer Corley or Weatherly Schuster will your Rodriguez box here, and then we still have another eight left Doing four at a time hole-sizer Miller gross haplen barns and Bryce elder For the Braves going to Ryan. I'll see you about three And they knock off number one Michigan He grow Armstrong silver or sorry. I just say refractor We got Blakely Wells Pauson mojo's first at Dominguez paper We got you look at Ramos the 250 Johan Fosco Zamora. I've got Robinson Freeman Max Meyer Owen Tristan Casas feel like mosaic team all mosaic Football is going to be selling tonight. I feel like people are binding to that Just great Continue the rally guys There's really nothing else sold out after the Donner us so Gotta keep us busy Let's say the random divisions just sold out and then we're down a four left and team all There we go. Oh Oh I know man. It's like a little mini box Yeah, that's about a 45 minute break or so maybe an hour depending So my last time this was really good was at that trade Berger Oh, yeah That's fourth box Bryce Jarvis to 499 accurate Lutz Williams And a nice color match Emerson Hancock green Seattle Mariner Seattle Mariners that is going to Joel Torkelson Ragsdale Torkelson paper Luciano Barnhardt Robinson Torkelson. There we go. Nice break For the Detroit Tigers John and Griffin Weatherly Torkelson base Carmen Lundininsky The 250 for the Pirates that is going to mark Continue on weatherly Kavali Freeman Jeter Downs cursed Mitchell Corley Miguel mile Prister Zach Vien and Kyle Nicholas nice Tyler always when you get a new phone is always look better, right? Nicarcia Lucavich yentos McMahon First I have two more boxes here. Let me got four left over Morris Jason Dominguez refractor Michael Bush Strider And a will client to 150 blue shimmer Kansas City going to Jay Soderstrom Schuster cursed that paper Nick York Falsco McConnell sorry Blakely Danny Cabrera Horn Casas Jones Our last box here, and then we got ourselves. I'll save this one. That's what the autographs About four more boxes. I'll have to this Casey Martin Isaiah Green Murphy first up Go will climb paper first Griswold Mauricio rally green And we got a goal Shane Bass With a Tampa Bay Rays Torkelson. All right. Here's the autograph does good luck Dominguez paper All right. Good luck guys Miller Dabovic Dolo Hudson Haskin and Max Meyer So 499 for the Mammie Marlins Chad sells bear When I'm done with this I can go get the cards All right last four boxes guys All right guys, so we do have more of this so if you guys want to run some of this back Get post another one Let's do a couple fillers most likely, but hey always some good stuff ripping this foam and draft ages Kind of hard to find so good luck guys I'm gonna leave the last pack of each stack He's usually that last pack usually have the autos Give my theory works. Hi guys. Good luck. So the autograph should be in the last packs in the back But let's just go through these here pull out the mojos the first papers Etc. Etc. It's go Ancoct cruise Groscians Alvarez, Lofton Dominguez Dominguez Criswell, Vaz, Sweeney, Jordan Walker Gerstav Next box I'll go Jensen a couple mojos here cubs rangers Red Sox All right, next little stack here we got Vukovic first Casas, Perdomo, Kroos and Picro Armstrong to 499 first Gilbert, Isaiah Green, Little, Max Meyer and Dylan Dingler Castle All right next box Mwagu beater Rollison, Shortridge Dominguez paper Geromo, Allen, Hernandez, Boyle Tuglio, Trent Palmer, Keith, Hankins, Mason Wynn Alrighty Last box and then we'll go through every single pack in the back there that should have some autos Miller Davis, Bidell All right, Swaggerty, Mack, Green, Dobovich, Bonin Canario, Hentz, Edwards, Pawel, Crochet Kerstav All right guys, so four packs left each pack should have an autograph Good luck final four hits All right. Good luck. I haven't got Lacy Shortridge Nick Gonzalez mojo Bailey, Canario Brabati coffee and Tristan Casas and behind him is Zach Delos to 499 Seattle Mariners Bonan Joe All right, next one. All right guys. Good luck Zach Veeam paper Red Crochet Wells, Zach Veeam mojo Very nice Burns And Tink Hentz for the Cardinals Bonan Jason All right, two more packs two more autos guys All right. Good luck everybody. We got Zach Britton We got Hudson Haskin, Ryan Murphy, Tyler Brown, Ace the Lacy, Adley Ruchman. That's pretty nice Hancock, Toglio, we got Daxon Fulton and look at that a Zach Veeam Not a color one just a base but a very nice hit right there There you go Nancy with the Rockies All right, last one Last one. Good luck Torkelson Phillips Parker Daniels Drew Romo JJ Bladie and look at that gold And it's Burl Caraway to 50 gold shimmer for the Cubbies Cub's is going to Joe Alrighty guys and there you go So we got a Zach Veeam do a quick little recap. I'll go top of all these autographs right now Just wanted to get through the break But Caraway, we got Torkelson paper with some color Fulton Little mojo, Britton color, Veeam paper Hentz was your autograph there Veeam mojo there Casas color, Delos was your auto Gonzalez Dominguez paper Armstrong paper Max Myers an autograph Sheenbaz, Klein, York You got Will Klein blue shimmer Dominguez refractor Nicholas paper Jarvis color Lodeneski Purple Torkelson Torkelson again Hancock green 1099 Ramos, Keeper Armstrong elder Luciano Veeam paper Torkelson paper You got Bitsco auto Veeam refractor Veeam to 250 insert Bobby with junior. I think this is just the base card, but Let's flip backwards. Zach Brin to 150 purple auto Robert Hassel mojo Dominguez Dominguez refractor Cruz O'Neal beater, and we have a Torkelson paper So there you go guys and we have a lot of penny sleeps atop little cards as well for The first mojos and whatnot. So one two three four five six seven eight nine ten Eleven did I miss one? Oh Right here. So there you go. Appreciate you guys. This was break number five. Look up for another one. Be going up soon Jasper's case breaks.com