The final winners yes later in this program will bring you the names of the last week's winners in the Big Jingle Contest So stay tuned while new post war old Dutch cleanser famous for chasing dirt presents Nick Carter famous for chasing crime Every week at this time two great names are joined as new post war old Dutch cleanser Brings you one of the most resourceful and daring characters in all detective fiction Nick Carter master detective But mrs. Gray you're asking me to interfere in a family squabble I'm asking you to prevent a crime. Mr. Carter This girl is deceiving my father-in-law in order to get his money, but he's old enough to take care of himself Then you refuse to help me mr. Carter. I'm sorry, but I do very well if you won't do anything to stop them I will And now the case of the fatal redhead today's adventure starting long clock as Nick Carter brought to you by new post war old Dutch cleanser Dolores dawn Billed as the most beautiful redhead in show business has just returned to her apartment after a talk with mrs. Howard gray junior Daughter of an elderly millionaire, and she's reporting their conversation to one of her friends You know what you did Larry what she offered me $50,000 if I'd please not marry her dear father-in-law. Well, you took it didn't you are you kidding?  You can't Who can't all the old fools just waiting for me to set the day what you love me?   Yeah, and how are you gonna stop? I don't know, but you're not gonna marry him and that's final That's why I asked you to meet me here at the 60 club as soon as possible I'm glad you did though. I haven't been to a nightclub in months and this looks like an interesting place, too It is fancy in fact I understand they also have a garden and back where people are served in the summertime. Oh, that's a swell idea Well, mrs. Gray. What's the emergency? It's my father-in-law Howard gray He intends to marry a girl who dances here Dolores dawn. She calls herself. You mean the bum with that gorgeous red hair Oh, I've heard about her. Yes Father gray has lost his head completely Well, he's even made a new will leaving her a million dollars in case anything should happen to him before the marriage Well, after all it's his money, you know, believe me. I wouldn't objected that we're someone in his own age But this girl is young enough to be his granddaughter She's nothing but a cheap bugger little gold digger even if you're right And I still don't see what I can do about it. You've got to stop them. I have I don't care how but you've got to do something and do it quickly I'm afraid they're planning to go somewhere and be married tonight. What did mr. Gray say so. No, but I talked with this Dolores dawn this afternoon. I lost my temper Then right after dinner father gray got a special delivery letter from her it must have been Because when he read it he got upset He might have something about coming here to the nightclub and rushed out of the house I asked him what was wrong, but he wouldn't even speak to me. Oh, Mrs. Gray Your father-in-law came in 15 or 20 minutes ago. He went back to Miss Dawn's dressing room 20 minutes ago I told you to let me know immediately if he came I couldn't get away any sooner my second trumpet man She used to be drowning as far as and drink tonight. He keeps wandering away from the bandstand. Oh very well Miss Vaughan mr. Carter. This is Mark Brennan. He owns the club The last time is the car to will you help me? I'm sorry, Mrs. Gray But your father-in-law is old enough to take care of himself very well If you won't do anything to stop them. I will good night. Lord's off. Didn't she? Oh, she's just upset. That's all You have to excuse me. I'm afraid I see that trumpet players gone again He'll go around him up by all means you want to stick around for the floor show It'll be on about 10 minutes. Oh, can we make why not along as we're here. I'd like to see what this delores dawn looks like The most beautiful red-headed show business Presenting the glamorous the lovely the enticing the largest dog Stand by Howard Gray goes for her. Oh, Nick. There's mr. Brennan waving at us where see over by the bandstand and the performance entrance Oh, yeah That's those plus drapes down the impossible seem in this light. Oh, honey, if you waving at us Yes, you think you'd be busy They were passing it sounded so they came from backstage. I think they better have a look look in the back dressing room Mr. Carter's there's nothing wrong back there. How about this door better than it's locked? Well, there's nobody in there That's my office. Here's another locked door. That's Dolores. There's dressing room What's going on? Oh, that shooting broke up the show. We're trying to find out Dolores open a few dressing room Well, yeah, our shots couldn't have come from my dressing room Why not because mr. Gray's in there besides the door isn't locked. You're wrong mr. Don it is it is for that. That's funny unlock it. Will you please how it'll let us in how to unlock it? You don't think anything's happened to it. Do you hope not unlock the door and we'll see all right Is it in the lock now on the inside? Yeah, give me your key. I'll knock the other one out That mr. Gray. Yeah, yeah, that's him. Yes. You're right about that mr. Don and shot three times probably with his revolver on the floor beside him Oh, that's my gun. It was in the drawer of my dressing table Evidently the murderer was smart enough not to leave any fingerprints. This gun looks as old as been wiped clean Mr. Carter, shouldn't I call the police? Oh, yes, Britain. Get homicide ask for sergeant Matherton. Tell him I'm here Right, I'll call next door from my office only a few minutes ago We were talking about getting married I know Do you suppose this black silk handkerchief could mean anything? Where'd you get it? I was lying over by the door to the corridor smell it Smells of machine oil That's Larry michael's handkerchief. What Jesus is it to polish his trumpet? What I've seen him do it a thousand times Mr. Ben's boy Okay That noise is coming from mr. Brandon's office Now the door is locked again Watch it, Patsy. I'd like to break it in Mr. Brandon, what happened? He was hiding in here. He slugged me. Who did? He's he's there behind the desk I didn't mean to shoot him but he had a gun. We were fighting for it. Oh, is he Brandon? Well, he used to be Dolores's boyfriend. His name's Larry lorry michaels Within the space of a few minutes two men have died violently backstage at mark brennan's 60 club And both of them were in love with beautiful red haired Dolores dawn. We'll see what happens in just a moment Now back to the case of the fatal redhead today's adventure with nick Carter brought to you by new post-war old dutch cleanser Sergeant matheson of the homicide squad is in the manager's office of mark brennan's 60 club Questioning mark and Dolores dawn as nick Carter and patsy. Listen Uh, you say this lorry michaels threatened you only this afternoon miss dawn. Yes Yes, he he was in love with me. Yeah, he said he'd keep me from marrying mr.  Brennan's office. Just a minute matty Huh, what is it nick the door to this office was locked. He couldn't just duck in that's right sergeant The door has a spring lock you shut the door it locks automatically. Oh Well Look sergeant. What this story is blocked. Hey, where does that go Brennan outside? Yes, it leads into the garden And I saw a door like it in miss dawn's dressing room too Okay, so michael's got in here through the garden Uh-huh, and then mr.  It's almost time for the second show Yeah, you and mr. Brennan are both excused for now, but you'll have to appear at the inquest, of course We'll be there sergeant. Yes, we'll be there. All right. Well, come on nick. Let's get back to town This is one case we washed up in the hurry Officer bryan speaking. Hello brian. This is sergeant mathison. I'm on my way down on the morgue and nick Carter's car Yes, sergeant Now I want you to have a lab man meet me at the morgue with equipment for a paraffin test Okay, anything else. No, that's all but tell him to hurry right Well, the lab man will be waiting for us nick, but I'll be dog gone if I know why you want him Because I think that larry michael's didn't kill harvard gray, and I want a chance to prove it Yeah, but what makes you think he didn't need? Well, how could you if you found patsy, huh? I figure it was planted in delores dawn's dressing room I can't see any when he's here any reason why anyone plant evidence on a gilly man What do you mean the handkerchief was planted? How do you know because when a musician has a cloth which he uses to polish his instrument He usually keeps that cloth on the instrument case not in his pocket. Oh, that don't mean a thing, nick Maybe this time he did have it in his pocket. Uh, maybe Well a paraffin test of michael's hands will prove whether he fired a gun recently. Yeah, well, that's true All of them let's wait and see what the test shows Nick you're right We tested both of michael's hands and it's a cinch. He didn't fire any gun tonight And he couldn't have shot gray right, but if he didn't why did he hide out in brennan's office? Yes, and why did he attach brennan when he was caught there? Hey, I've got an idea Oh, what is it this larry michael's was jealous of delores, wasn't he so she said well Maybe he thought brennan was making a play for her see so he don't know no no no no no No, I doubt that mary I talked to the other performers and they all said that brennan never showed the slightest interest in delores. Oh, you did Well, I guess that eliminates any motive brennan might have had for killing gray too Oh, he couldn't have killed gray anyway He was in the performer's entrance when the shot was fired nick and i both saw him But the larry's was doing all right when you heard the shots, wasn't she? Yeah, that's right, ready? Okay, so delores didn't kill him brennan didn't kill him and michael's didn't but somebody did and I want to know who it was Nick What about mrs. Gray? mrs. Who's she the old man's wife? No, his daughter-in-law She told nick that if he wouldn't do anything to keep mr. Gray from marrying delores She would hey wait a minute waited all this happened at the club. Mrs. Gray left us about 10 minutes before the floor show went on and was she mad Patsy, I'll bet she did it. Well, it won't do any harm to find out whether she did or not You're darn cute and it won't and the garden door opens in as well as out right We better take the paraphrase test equipment with us maddie Oh, now don't tell me you think she's innocent too Well, I just mean that if we're going to call her mrs. Howard gray jr. We ought to give her the same test We gave larry michael's that's only fair Do you accuse me of such a thing now look I didn't say you killed him mrs. Gray I simply said you had a reason but that's ridiculous. Okay, okay But you knew mr. Gray was in the larry's dressing room and after you left nick and patsy You could have gone outside and gotten in there through the garden door Perhaps I could have but I didn't well after we make this paraphrase test We'll know whether you did or not a paraphrase test. What's that? What's a paraphrase test? Yes, it's like this mrs. Gray After a person's fire to revolver there are always a few invisible powder specks left between the thumb and the forfeit Yeah, so we coat that patch of skin with mullet paraffin let it harden and when we peel it off The powder comes with then by spraying the paraffin with a nitrate solution the powder shows up as little blue specks Yeah, okay, mrs. Gray. Hold out your hand now just a minute officer Am I under arrest? Well, uh, no then I refuse to submit to any such humiliation. I won't be treated like a criminal mrs. Gray You want us to find the person who killed your father-in-law, don't you? Yes, of course I do Then you should be anxious to help us eliminate every innocent person including yourself Well, yes, but you see this isn't a test to prove that you're guilty firing a gun isn't evidence of murder It's a test to show that you're innocent. I'm sure that you can't object to that. Well No, thanks mrs. Gray. All right. Maddie go ahead. I'm sure mrs. Gray will let you give her the test now Well nick the paraffin doesn't show a thing of course it doesn't Well, that lets mrs. Gray out. Yeah, I guess Hey Maybe you were wearing gloves, but I wasn't I left the house in such a hurry I didn't even take any gloves with me and she wasn't wearing gloves when she was with us sergeant It was that girl I tell you She killed father gray to get the money he left her in his will all that don't make sense She'd have got a lot more dough by marrying That's just it. He wasn't going to marry her. What's that? He went to the club tonight to break off the engagement What makes you think so because I found that special delivery letter. He was so upset about you did yes When I came back from the club, I went into the library and there it was crumpled up on the floor where he must have thrown it Here you can read it for yourself Well, I'll be darned. It's signed by larry michael and this must be what he was planning when he threatened to stop the marriage Ah, I sort of looks that way maddie. You see I was right about her She's a criminal a common blackmailer. What's it say, nick according to this letter delores was convicted of blackmail a couple of years ago Got off with a suspended sentence father gray would never have married a woman like that He must have broken the engagement after he read this but delores couldn't have killed mr. Gray She was doing her dance when he was shot. Are you sure of that? What do you mean, nick? I mean, I'm beginning to see what happened maddie. Huh? And if I'm right, I'll call you what headquarters in about an hour Okay, petty or where are we going back to the club 60 the last floor show must be just about over and I have a hunch It'll be the last one for a long long time Now is this where brennan was standing when we heard the shots passing yes He was leaning against those plush drapes and we've got the answer look what the traits are scored And those holes are bullet holes brennan fired those shots himself Now we were looking straight at him. You mean while he was waving to us with one hand The other hand was holding a gun behind these drapes Probably where the drapes wound around it in order to muffle the sound to make it seem farther away Look he shot into the floor. You see the bullet holes sure, but but why did he do it? Delores must be still in a dressing room. Let's ask her the answer to that It's a lie I was out there on the dance floor when hard was killed and you know it You heard the shots everybody did the shots we heard were fired by mark brennan. Delores. You're crazy Why would mark be shooting off a gun during my dance for a very good reason to cover up the fact that Howard gray was dead when the floor show started And a naked look as though both you and brennan were in full sight of a lot of people when the murder was committed It was larry michael's who killed how it now it wasn't You killed mr.  I don't think any jury is gonna hear about that brennan Sure, I've been outside the door all the time listening mark Mark you gotta do something. Don't worry, baby. I'm gonna do plenty Just keep your hands in plain sight carter. I don't need to do any more shooting around here tonight I'd give the club a bad name All right, brennan. What's on your mind? Well, it's a nice night. Suppose we all take a little ride All four of us I um thought you said de laurus was coming with us mr. brennan He's following with my car. I thought it'd be cozy if I rode along with you folks Going right with the next crossroad carter here are the boss brennan his gun in my hands the boss the next crossroad That state highway 84 Isn't it? Yeah There's a little summer resort out that way. I want you to see Summer resort sure With a nice deep lake Camp carefree they call it. It's nice and lonely This ought to be a swell night for a swim Um, swim? What did I tell you? You two are going to set a new record for staying under water As nick drives his car along the lonely road every turn of the wheels brings him and patsy nearer to the deserted resort Where mark intends to carry out his threat of murder? We'll see what happens in just a moment Now for the conclusion of the case of the fatal redhead Today's adventure with nick carter brought to you by new post war old dutch cleanser At the point of a gun mark brennan has forced nick to drive to a deserted summer resort while delores dawn follows in mark's car Well, here we are brennan. I guess this is camp carefree of it. It's so deserted out here Yeah, isn't it? I couldn't have picked a better spot for a murder myself. That must be delores You want us to get out too? Now i'm gonna leave you here in the car And run it off the end of the pier. Oh, no. That lake's 40 feet deep here sweetheart. Everything all right mark? Everything's fine Hey, look brennan What's on your mind cutting? Oh, it's just thinking Wasn't hard to figure out that delores shot howard gray. Oh, it wasn't a no.  That was simple I was in my office and I heard shots in delores's dressing room So I walked in there just in time to see the little lady with a gun in her hand and you covered for it Why not? I didn't want to see her lose that million bucks. She was going to inherit sure you covered for me for 50 percent So that's it. And what did you do after that brennan? Well, we locked the door leading into the corridor and then went back into the club by way of the garden And framed larry michael's by planting his handkerchief from delores dressing room. That's right We had him a fall guide, didn't we?   Well, you heard what the lady said folks Any last words? Yeah There's just one thing I want to say brennan go ahead if you're here maddie come on out Hey, what's up that gun brennan get your hands on the air mark it's the coast That's right sort of a reception committee rennan. Where do they come from?  Well, patsy I was already suspicious of brennan because it looked as though he framed that fight in which larry michaels was killed And after mrs. Gray showed us that letter it was pretty clear that delores had a strong motive for killing gray Yeah, but they both had such perfect alibi. I know but when I began thinking back I realized that even though we heard shots during delores act We had no way of knowing that those were the shots that killed gray Well, I thought it was funny that brennan should be waving at us during the floor show when he'd only just met us Yes, I thought so too until it hit me that he probably wanted us to see him at that particular moment so we could establish an alibi Well, I'm glad it's over anyway and nick the next time you want to take me out Yes, patsy. What do you say? We got to a movie, huh nightclubs can be just a little bit too exciting The winners of the four 1948 super deluxe ford v8 four-door sedans In the final new post-war old dutch cleanser jingle contest which closed march 27th Well, mike, this is the day a lot of people have been waiting for it sure is nick And you know, I wish I could give a ford to everybody who entered. Oh, come nick They don't make that many forts. So what do you say you present those one in the last week's contest? Okay, and without any further ado, here they are Brand new 1948 fords go to the following people mrs. Cp. Burnham 1816 albert street jacksonville 6 florida mrs.  Johnny wallar 3644 south elmwood avenue berwyn illinois Congratulations, you lucky people and congratulations to all the other winners in this great contest Nick Carter master detective Presented each week at this time by the kudahee packing company is produced and directed by jock McGregor and is copyrighted by street and smith publications incorporated Charlotte Manson is featured as patsy ed latimer plays matty today's script was written by jim parson's Original music is played by henry silvern This program is fictional and any resemblance to actual persons living or dead is purely coincidental This is michael fitz morris saying when minutes count use new post war old dutch cleanser This is the mutual broadcasting system


Saxa Huaman, meaning Royal Eagle, is a fortress-temple complex which lies at the northern edge of the once great Incan capital of Peru, still known today as Cusco. Apparently constructed during the reign of Pakakutik between 1438 and 1471 AD. According to academia, its massive well-built walls remain a testimony not only to Incan power but also to their skills of architecture and their approach of blending their monumental structures harmoniously with the natural landscape. The Saxa Huaman site was so well built in fact, it is still used today for re-enactments of Inca-inspired ceremonies. With some of the biggest blocks to be found within ancient ruins anywhere on earth, it's important to remember just how these ancient civilizations managed to move these stones, having never actually thought to record such techniques within engravings or writings of any kind, remains a mystery. Blocks many tons in weight placed together with such precision, no mortar was ever used, yet the site remains intact like a giant's drystone wall. Enormous random-shaped stones were apparently effortlessly stacked neatly together or one on top of another, forming the amazing walls we see today. Who built Saxa Huaman? Was it really the Incas? If so, how did they manage it? Like all other ancient sites upon earth, archaeological finds are one of the main driving factors behind dating such relics. These investigations will often look for specific artifact types. These objects, known to have places within studied history, are often used to establish a date given. This by no way means that the date is accurate, or indeed the artifacts from a far different type of culture from a very different time in history are not missed, or more often than not ignored. The giant blocks interlocked and sloped to maximize their resistance to earthquake damage, a construction feature somehow understood over 500 years ago. Time has proved its efficiency, earthquakes have done remarkably little damage to the structures in Peru over the years, many still in their apparently abandoned state and the Saxa Huaman is no exception. Did the Incas really build Saxa Huaman, Machu Picchu, etc? Or, like we have postulated regarding the Great Sphinx and the Giza Plateau, was the Incan Empire a mere re-inhabitation of an extraordinarily well-built ancient ruin, left by a far more advanced yet far more ancient civilization? Perhaps one day, Peru will reveal its ancient secrets. An astonishing collection of ancient evidential items and rediscovered historical factors have allowed the argument for an once lost history to have existed, all but now a foregone conclusion. A civilization at which some point in our distant past was lost, yet a once highly advanced worldwide culture. The proof that these ruins were all built by the same people or by those who were in contact with each other worldwide is now we feel overwhelming, yet their technological capabilities were just as equally astonishing. Cut from nearly every type of strata, ruins with such precision, not only do they seemingly appear to have been cut with laser technologies, but the Barbara caves is undoubtedly the jewel in the crowd. When previously looked at by us, we were astonished by the finish of the caves' walls, both in surface and angle, which, thankfully, due to the structure's sheltered nature, have survived for at least 2,300 years in incredible condition. Even more astounding, however, is that this precision has recently been confirmed using modern sonar-like technology, allowing for an incredibly detailed map of each cave to be created, each cave's image made from millions of points of reference, revealing, for the first time in well over 2,000 years, just how incredible the creators of these cave systems were. A feat many now believe we could not achieve ourselves. Perfect 180 curvatures on the roofs, perfect 90-degree angles on the doorways, perfectly flat floors and perfectly vertical walls. The creation of the caves was simply perfect. We feel it is undeniable that whoever created these caves had in their possession incredibly advanced stone-cutting technologies. Yet, how this was done and with what are questions which we find hugely intriguing. We recently covered the perplexing, yet little-shared ancient artifact which can be found at the ancient site of Patara. We cover the fact that some of the inventions accredited to the Romans within the modern day may have been borrowed concepts with origins located far within our distant past. As with the supposed ancient Egyptian sites on the Giza Plateau, many ancient ruins contain megalithic blocks, whose movement into position not only evades modern explanation, but lacks any detailed recording of the mammoth task by any of these so-called culprits for constructions. Rather it seems a worldwide conspiracy has occurred. As well known that history is written by the victor, maybe this is a fitting explanation for the academic ignorance witnessed on a daily basis. Perhaps it's laziness on the part of academics, put with the task of explaining these sites? Or perhaps as we have detailed on many, many occasions, a covert effort to occult the truth from modern society. Our claim is not made lightly, but upon the witnessing of talented individuals having their careers and future opportunities crushed at the hands of those who fund, and therefore steer academic study in the directions of their pleasure. The stolen artifacts which tell of this story, the vast documented efforts of the many organizations around the world, tasked or rather funded to gather, pillage or steal all such items, merely to paint a picture they are told to. But the truth remains, human history is far more interesting than you have been led to believe. But be warned, paradigm destruction can often be distressing. In the popularly regurgitated marketed phrase, Roman columns, after being presented with the following evidence, may begin to feel more like programming than historically truth. The Baalbeck Trilathon, a group of three horizontally lying stones which form part of the podium of the Roman Jupiter Temple of Baalbeck, Lebanon. Numerous archaeological expeditions have gone to the site, starting in the 19th century, primarily German and French groups, and research continued into the 20th century. Each of these stones is 70 feet long, 14 feet high, and 10 feet thick, weighing around 800 tons each, and conveniently, each of these modern academic studies concluded the same thing, completely absent of any explanation as to their placement. The entire foundation of this ancient structure is unexplainable, with a number of stones weighing over 350 tons, thus indicative of lost knowledge, not modern architecture. It should seem obvious that to declare otherwise would be foolish, yet this is what's witnessed all over the earth every day. And we are yet to mention the world famous, yet equally perplexing stone of the pregnant woman, also at Baalbeck, and weighing in at an astonishing 1,000 tons. As Uri Muzik put it, quote, in 27 BC, the Roman Emperor Augustus supposedly took the unfathomable decision to build in the middle of nowhere, the grandest and mightiest temple of antiquity, having no obvious reasons for selecting Baalbeck as the temple's building site. The much greater erosion of the big Baalbeck blocks qualifies as material proof of their much greater age, end quote. It seems that as we suspected, the evidence is mounting to support the far more logical claim that an advanced lost civilization's heritage has been stolen by different, more modern civilization all over the world. A great civilization did once flourish here on earth, one which has been actively suppressed, stolen from, exploited, and hidden for far too long. Thanks for watching guys, and until next time, take care. Modern academia, and indeed its supporters, who are all seemingly suffering with selective research syndrome, claim that Baalbeck is a Roman ruin. We feel, as mentioned, the sheer size of the ancient megaliths that were installed masterfully into its construction, are obviously far too large for our Roman ancestors to have transported from distant quarries, and who have installed into the structure. We are more than open to this proposition that they were indeed installed and built by Romans, if we can be provided with one single logical explanation as to how this was done. But, as of yet, this remains illusive, absent any academic explanation as to the side. As mentioned, the astonishing array of ancient stones is also an area that is rarely covered by individuals attempting to convey an air of all knowing to the masses, as these features are, just like the enormous megaliths present at the site, currently unexplainable. Specifically, it's the pink granite columns. The reason for our focus on these particular stones is the fact that this pink granite is only available at one known ancient quarry, that being the famous quarry of Aswan, located within modern-day Egypt, an astonishing 1,500 kilometers away. Some of these stones, weighing in at more than 10 metric tons, this achievement we feel is clear indication of the fact that the builders of these ancient sites were far more capable than that of our more recent Roman ancestors. For example, as previously covered on our channel, Henri Léard brought two lamisu weighing in at a similar size around 10 tons to London. This task took over 18 months of arduous suffering for hundreds of our modern ancestors, placed a mere century ago to complete. It included several near-disasters, and included loading them onto wheeled carts, complex systems of modern polis and levers operated by dozens of men, the utilization of over 300 men in total, a barge, and a custom-built ramp to haul them up the steps and into the museum. How these same curators, historians, and academics alike can continue to claim that our Roman ancestors completed such tasks, along with the placement of such enormous stone megaliths, is to us absurd. Was the unfinished obelisk found within Aswan the work of the same civilization? We feel that these pink granite columns could, in all possibility, be a link that connects these two ancient sites, and in particular, the Great Pyramids. Was Balback with its enormous granite megaliths, built by the same people as the Great Pyramids? Is the giant megalithic exoskeleton of the Great Pyramids, which we have already exposed, built with the same techniques as Balback? We find the evidence to suggest such, highly compelling. We recently covered the astonishing precision-cut ancient ruins which can be found at Puma Panku within Bolivia, once an enormous city complex which still possesses some incredible features. One of the more controversial of these still surviving attractions is undoubtedly the Wall of Humanity. During the 1960s, archaeologists employed by the Bolivian government excavated a temple at Tiahuanaco. Within the walls of the courtyard, hundreds of stone heads were discovered, all with a diverse range of features masterfully built into the architecture. A once perfectly constructed wall adorned with a variety of different faces, each now believed by a number of independent researchers to represent the different tribes and civilizations which could be found upon our planet at the time. If proven true, it is clearly a controversial reality for academia to explain. How can a wall, supposedly built by the Incas, display faces from all corners of the world, built by people who never traveled intercontinentally? Or does the Wall of Humanity further support the premise of a world-going advanced civilization actually having once built such sites? Furthermore, and perhaps the most intriguing detail surrounding this ancient artifact, is the addition of two heads made of a noticeably different material that instead of displaying a possible lost tribe, appears to actually represent what many would now identify as gray aliens. The question is, if the Wall of Humanity does indeed represent the different tribes which could be found all over the world at the time of its creation, then who or indeed what do these two faces represent? Are the ancient alien theories true? Did an extraterrestrial race not only once visit our planet, but actually called it home? Clearly, an astonishing ancient artifact which demands more alternative research. Considered by the Chinese as the ninth ancient wonder of the world. A series of 24 ancient, artificial caves were discovered, specialists have been quietly astounded by them. And the more we learn, the more of a spectacular and mysterious achievement they are seen to be. The first thing that struck explorers were their size. Each cave has a minimum floor space of 1000 square feet, an unimaginable undertaking at the time they were thought to have been constructed. Officially dated prior to the dynasties of China, which began 3000 years ago, meaning they are very, very old. The walls of the caves are scarred with strange uniform tool marks. The weird thing about the markings, is that they are all set on a 60 degree angle, every single chisel mark within the cave system without exception, is on an exact 60 degree cutting angle. This has led many to suspect that the caves must have somehow been dug using advanced machinery. However, because this feature is unique within our current knowledge of ancient structures, the angle of cutting could indeed have been made by hand, with the purpose of decoration, that this would have made the job of cutting them out even more laborious. Additionally, once the caves had been assessed and explored, a remarkable thing was realized, although the caves with the result of excavating thousands and thousands of tons of rock, this rock seems to have vanished from existence. There is no trace of a spoil pile anywhere to be seen, it is as if the caves have always been there. No traces of their construction has ever been found anywhere, no cave writings, drawings, tools, or human remains, and nothing within historical records. The caves construction simply doesn't make sense, and any evidence for their construction doesn't exist. Add to this the fact that the cave systems prelate Chinese civilization by some time, and show evidence of being cut out by machine. And the long new caves undoubtedly become a curiosity to scientific explanation, and historical understanding, to say the least. These remarkable caves, are a very strong and solid piece of evidence to suggest that advanced cultures have already been hanged on on this planet, or that visitors of extraterrestrial origin, visited the planet, prior to human development. As far as I am aware, these are the only two possible scenarios for the builders of such a construction. The caves systems are well over 3,000 years old and still intact, whoever was capable of constructing them, was also capable of disposing of the huge mountains of rock that would have been excavated, without leaving any evidence of how they did this, or indeed built the caves anywhere. The caves are known as one of the largest underground complexes ever discovered. The fact that more is not heard about this wonderful place, is testament to their extraordinary existence, meaning no one within the scientific community, can, or want to try to explain them. Also, which I found highly interesting, when they were discovered they were completely filled with water, whether this was once all water, has not been disclosed, but I have personal suspicions as to how this water came to rest within these underground cabins. No fish were found within the caves, which many found odd. However, if you suspected that the waters be residual leftovers from a great flood, water from the great seas of earth, then over time, salt levels would plummet and fish accustomed to sea water would have died. Who do you think built the long new caves? The caves existence hint towards a hidden history here on our planet, the history that we must unravel if we are ever to fully understand ourselves, and our home.


Hi everyone Sean with jaspys case breaks calm here doing 2020 leaf metal draft baseball four box break number one where every spot gets you 11 random players from the lists in the Break itself so all card ship each box contains six autos 13 spots We won't get to 11 teams 11 names on the list And there you go So 11 names per spot 13 spots there should be a hundred and forty three different names on here But since we're only selling 13 from Ryan down to John We need to duplicate this list 10 more times. So copy one two three four five six seven eight nine and Ten final time. So we should have 11 times on here for every single person. What I'm gonna do is just to show that there's a hundred and forty three Customers now. I'm gonna randomize it once and then reset it. So randomize we go down to the bottom 143 so if I go back it'll keep it in the same exact order So Ryan's up on top of the first spot and John down on the bottom with last spot mojo on the 11th time We copied it. So there you go Here is the tee the players from Aaron sabato down to Zach Deloche if I randomize this once It'll show a hundred and forty three different players names. So I'm gonna go back And it'll show Aaron sabato on top Zach Deloche on the bottom. So we're all set dice roll randomized both lists and pair them up six and a three nine times ninth and final time From Ed Aaron's down to Brian Kelly So nine times nine times And Now we're gonna do nine times on the team or the players Ninth and final time from Justin Fosquay down to Nick Garcia Nine times nine times on the dice cool So let me make this as big as possible. Obviously since there's a hundred and forty three these I'm not reading through every single one of them, but we will go slowly to get them all on screen And then we will get them all On then I'll sort it by customer name so that you guys can see everybody that you have with your spots So that's the first 21 From 22 to 41 42 to 62 From 63 to 82 from 83 To 102 from 103 to 122 123 to 142 and Number 143 Brian with Nick Garcia. So Let's sort this by customer name so you guys can see who you have so Brian Kelly you have So Brian Kelly you've got 22 spots so two spots in the break 11 spots 11 players per spot So you have from Bryce Jarvis down to Nick Garcia. Those are your 22 some highlights in there Alec Marsh Heston cursed dad Bayron Laura Chris Cataloni with your one spot. These are your 11 players Zach Deloach PD Halpin Spencer Torkelson Jack Kacano, which cocaine which Jordan Westberg at Aaron's with your spot your 11 players Braylon Marquez up to Justin Fosquay Jason Dominguez in there Dylan Dingler Hector Yon Jason Siebert with your 11 Ronald Acunha. Yes that Ronald Acunha Zach vene Brendan Davis Ed Howard Austin Martin Tyler saw this from John Wenzel last spot mojo your 11 Hunter Brown down to Deshaun Knowles Garrett crochet in the middle Reed Depper's Nick Sweeney Mason Wayne Warner Blakely Mark nation your 11 from Keegan Acun up to Lewin Diaz You all quieses but isn't there Ronnie Mauricio Hudson Haskin Sammy and Fonte Jeraldo Prado mo Ryan Cason you Here's your 22. I think right from 78 down to 99. Yeah, so there's your 22 or sorry 44 that's because I'm got both of these highlighted. So yeah, it's 22 spots For maximum Acosta down to Everson Pereira in the middle. You've got Jordan Blasovic Bryce ball Austin Hendrick Burl-Caraway Nick York the odyssey various Pete Crow Armstrong Dylan Carlson slays the Coney Drew Romo Pedro Martinez Different Pedro Martinez Casey Martin maximum Acosta Ryan is trying to So Jason if you're listening to this Ryan who we're gonna show his players right now would like to trade for Ed Howard so Ryan Redmond You've got you've got a lot. So you I think you had three spots in this. So these are your first 23 spots From Justin Lang down to Julio Rodriguez obviously big player there Nick Gonzalez Luis Angel Acuña Robert Acuña's or sorry Ronald Acuña's brother Max Meyer Daniel Cabrera Garrett Mitchell Aaron Sabato Elerick Sulaire Bobby Miller yeti cap Tatis Jr The rest of yours so that was your first 23 and Here is everything else you've got This is the next 21. So total should be 44. That makes sense From Nick Lofton down to Luis Rodriguez Jaren Duran Wander-Franco Carmen Blodzinski Nick Bitzko Noel Vy Marte Freddy Zamora Mick Abel Marko Luciano G Juan Bay my boy Robert Hassel Aselisi Nick Lofton So Jason if you want like I said Ryan would like to possibly try to trade you Jason Sievert would like to try to trade you for a For Ed Howard There is Ryan or Rex. So I'll give it a quick another 30 seconds on the trade window If not, then I'm not gonna print it But I will keep this list open so that I can highlight and then print out labels from there While you guys are possibly talking about trades. This is the case You can see 12 boxes per case leaf metal draft. I'm gonna pop this open and figure out which four boxes We're doing. So it looks like these are stacked And you can see there's four so I'm just gonna take out the top four and think that one stack So that's one middle row it's two And the bottom is three So no more in the case dice roll one two on One two on the dice for the box on the left three four for the boxes the middle five six for the boxes on the right Good luck It's a two So it's gonna be the boxes on the left these ones here I'm gonna put a little X on just to show if we do another one of these if these all came from the same case But Ryan it doesn't look like Jason is in here. So we're gonna print or we're gonna rip Just a heads up six autos per box One sleeve should be good enough Rex who's Seth Corey why I don't understand My lost okay First up Patrick Bailey No, I know that's why I'm wondering who who is Seth Corey Rex. Are you thinking Seth Curry? Patrick Bailey non-numbered that is for Ryan Redmond. You're Ryan first to strike Dylan Carlson Cardinals oh I was like, what do you mean seven out of ten on that nice low number Cardinals prospect rookie Dylan Carlson is They are there well, I mean a lot of the chrome are like that Brendan like tops chrome and all the other ones are like that too Dylan Carlson is Ryan case and that's pretty common Once you put them in top loaders, they they eventually like flatten out So chrome cards do that a lot Brendan. It's the process that they somehow Luis Rodriguez It is a common occurrence Seth Curry Steph Curry now Seth Corey You think he's related no numbering on that Luis Rodriguez Ryan Redmond, that's the way they are promise Clayton beater It's the process when they print them on the chrome 20 out of 20 on that Ryan case. I don't know what you're talking about Thomas I mean if the prices went up, maybe it's because availability Carson Tucker John Wendell last-bought mojo no numbering on that and Fernando Tatis jr. That Fernando Tatis jr. One out of 15 Ryan ribbon nice first box Yeah, not too bad. Huh Ryan? I mean Thomas the first time products come out. They're typically at their lowest cost as We have to reorder stuff Prices typically go up. I don't know if you've seen them market on cards recently, but demand is high So the first time we get stuff, it's typically at its lowest cost every time we have to reorder it There's typically an increased cost for it Always buy early and often Jared Kelly probably heard Joe preach that quite a bit. That's for Ed Aaron's Miguel Vargas Leave Dodgers prospect CJ Venek for the Blue Jays three out of ten Brian Kelly Maximo Acosta Nice cracked ice there Non-numbered so if I remember correctly the silvers are not numbered in this but Obviously all the color is Ryan case and on the Maximo Acosta Chris McMahon Ryan Redman and Final hit of box to Mr. Wander Franco number one prospect in all of baseball and most likely the cornerstone for Either series two or update this year and that is numbered three out of five Who got Wander Franco Ryan Redman? Look at you, Ryan Corrosion at at least now Wander Franco also If these boxes continue like this, then I'll post the next one never probably sell out pretty quickly Mick Abel one out of ten Not in tops products yet number 15 overall pick held back. I think either for Bowman or Bowman Crone Hell of a pitcher though that is Ryan Redman as well Pedro Martinez Not the Pedro Martinez, but a Pedro Martinez Ryan case and Jared Jones another pink 15 out of 20 Ryan case and Miguel Yajur national pride. These are awesome cards Non-numbered that is Ryan Redman Carmen love Zinsky for the Pirates non-numbered Ryan Redman and Final hit box three Ronald Acuna three boxes in a row three ridiculous autos to finish it. That's 13 out of 35 Jersey number hit also That's Jason Sievert With the Acuna What could we do box for? You've got a tautis. We've had a Wander Franco and we've had an Acuna Tink hence Non-numbered that is for Brian Kelly Mason win Five out of seven on that one That is John Wenzel last spot mojo Brennan Davis Cubbies prospects Outfield prospect. I like them a lot non-numbered Jason Sievert on that one Yeti cat for the Marlins one of my favorite names That is a two out of five Ryan Redman Daniel Cabrera non-numbered Ryan Redman And our final hit number four overall pick or no fine Zach vene Colorado Rockies Big big big prospect Jason Sievert with the Zach vene to wrap it up and there you go guys That was all 24 autos some very nice boxes there. I'll load another one of those in the store Do it all over again? That was 2020 leaf metal draft baseball four box break Number one where each spot gets you 11 random players. I'm Sean Jaspies case breaks calm Thanks for hanging out. See you next time


You already mentioned your Motown. That's the D20. I just want people to know that is not my era. Don't look here and mess with y'all.  Jamel? No, no, no. Jamel is 64, and she doesn't know anyone to know. And she, Jamel, stop it. You look good. Black and Black. Tell her that. Thank you. Go ahead. Appreciate it, Carol. We don't talk about representation and how important it is and how much it means to people, you know, enough. And I see, I see the both of you. I see your show.   Jamel, give me an example of someone who, who you saw in a role that she didn't typically see that, that may have inspired you.  And so I think when you grow up in that dynamic, the gender lines don't really apply to you because you're used to seeing women have to frankly be mother and father. And so my mom is mother and father and whatever else I needed in between my grandmother was the same way. My great aunt, she was the same way. And so there was this consistent line of women in my family who had, who were independent, who were used to having to figure everything out for themselves. And they certainly did not, they did not dismiss the help of men. It's just that if they sat around and waited for a man to help, nothing would get done. And that's no, you're right. And that's no, you know, kind of shot at men, but it's, it's the truth. It's like, you know, there were some absences that were in there that kind of put them in certain situations. And as a result, they had to learn to adapt and learn to be the breadwinners of their families.  So that's really my, you know, inspiration. I mean, sure, there've been, I can make celebrities that have, but the fact is celebrities were people that were so far away from my daily existence, the people in my life on a day-to-day basis. Yeah, because I think about this often as I go grocery shopping, like a small example is that, and I don't say this trying to brag, but I can't remember the last time I looked at the price of something, right? And then I think about how it grew. I am not bragging. I am not. I've been bringing this full circle. I can't remember the full circle. I can't remember the last time. I really looked at something. The last time that I cared about what it is at all. As I bring in full circle, I think about how my mother, when she was on food stamps, is getting like less than $200 for the month. Right.  So you had to take two sips a day. And that's just what it was. Right. And so I think about that. And just the limited resources she had, and she was pregnant at 18 years old. And I just, I don't know how she did it, you know, but you still, she still has some of that in her guys. Michael, don't let her pull you. She still has some of that in her. She doesn't have a lot of instant. Yeah. You got the cup of noodle and full stock at the house. If we needed it was there, we going hard. Don't be trying to be the bougie. Oh, I got some. I got some chef boy ID in the, in the, in the pantry. Don't get it twisted. I think for me, and representation wasn't so obvious, but when you look back on it, I wasn't, I wasn't as aware of what my mother was doing until I was an adult. But I think for me, the first time that I ever saw someone look like me was a local news reporter. I grew up in LA. So it was a local news reporter and her name was Lisa black. I don't know if that was a real life thing, but it was interesting because I was like, wow, look at her. And then it was Oprah. But Oprah for, for whatever reasons, really.  Turn the TV. And then I, and I stopped when I saw Oprah and I was like, oh my goodness, who's this woman?  And I just was, I was transfixed and I didn't know what it was, but I knew I wanted to do that. Right. I knew I wanted to do whatever she was doing. And I couldn't articulate it at seven years old, but there were all these different moments in my life where I, I remember just being the only one, whether I got bus to school. So I live in LA, I got bus to school in the valley. So I'd get up an hour and a half to go to school with people who didn't look like me. And they would be like, so tell me about the blacks, you know, kids didn't know any better. And they'd be like, do you live in downtown LA next to Skid Row? I always felt like I was representing black people, no matter what I did, even at a young age. So representation for me looked a lot like me being one of the first and, and, and fitting in and trying to fit in. And then realizing that there was no such thing as fitting in, like my, my, my being was to stand out. And that was what was special. So I think what I do now though, in terms of representation, I specifically go out of my way to try to understand that when you see, especially when I first came to ESPN, Jamela and I talked about this, when you see people who look like you, it's really important just being there as a revolutionary act, although I may not have been as integral as I wanted to be when I was on first take, just sitting in that position was revolutionary. And you realize that when you meet young girls that come up after you or women after you who want to do the same thing. And not just black and brown girls, we're just the idea of a woman being in the room and being comfortable and being in the room. And so now for me, representation is all that matters. I feel like everything we do, all the work that we do, everything that we've done is to make sure that we're holding the door open for those who don't look like us in terms of people who want to be in the world that we are in. Yes, they may be black, but they don't know how to get in that world. They don't know how to do what we're doing right now. And if they see us being our true authentic selves, as much as we possibly can be, then I think that's inspiring. On that, don't laugh, but when I, this is going to sound like I'm cracking a joke after on a serious topic, but I started in radio and when I saw Martin on WZUP, like just seeing a brother on a microphone, you know, sitcom show, whatever. How many brothers wanted to go into advertising after Boomerang? Right, right, right. Right, right. You know, I'm watching inside stuff with Amad Rashad, you know, wanting me to, you know, get in sports and do an interview and whatnot.  You continue to do a lot of different things, but specifically with sports journalism and sports broadcasting, you know, what got you interested in that, in that path? Growing up, I was the neighborhood time boy. So I love playing sports and I always had a natural affinity for it, you know, back then I had a little bit of speed. I could actually play a few things. So I was a pretty decent athlete and that also was great in terms of preparing me to constantly being in a company I'm in and having to, when being around me and having to stand your ground and being able to give it as good as you got it.   So it started from there. And I also was a voracious reader as well, had a library card. Matter of fact, that reminds me, I need to really get on one here in Los Angeles, because this is so far the first city I've lived in and I haven't had one, but I used to read quite a bit. And so I had an appreciation for the English language and for writing and for prose, if you will. And so then as well during that time, you get to, you have to read the newspaper in order to follow your favorite sports teams. And so being a big sports player, I also started to read the newspaper. And when I took a high school journalism class, I kind of put all those elements together and realized that I wanted to be a journalist, but in particular I wanted to pursue sports. So started working for my high school newspaper and got an apprenticeship at the local paper the Detroit Free Press. And I was kind of off to the races after that. So I was really fortunate. And then I knew very early on that, that sports journalism is what I wanted to do. The broadcasting stuff was like a real, was purely an accident. And it was driven by the fact that people on TV made a lot of money. Right. Right. Back to the fact, Michael, that she hasn't looked at a bill. That's why I started making that TV money. That's because trust me had I still been at a newspaper, I would have been sitting there and clip the coupons and been like, you know what, the P's on sale for 50 nascent this week. So I'm going to go back to that. We are in a recession flash pandemic. You better. You better. Yeah. So it's like, I, you know, the roots of that are much different in broadcasting. Like that was just a happy accident. The product of being at ESPN because one of the beauties of going to a place like ESPN is that they have so many platforms and you know, they never turned down people wanting to do extra work, particularly when it's, they don't have to pay for it. So, you know, as I do it all. Exactly. Keep working. So as I, when I, I came to ESPN, not as a broadcaster as a writer, I was a columnist for ESPN.com. And eventually I started to make more appearances on TV on shows like first taken.  And next thing you know, I'm not there anymore. So. Yes. It was the print journal journalism was the only thing I wanted to do. My dream job was actually to work as sports illustrator. ESPN was never on my vision board. So I was like, I was like, I was like, I was like, I was heard it's not going to come to me.  I was live and I was contemptuous and I was a post illustrator. ESPN was never on my vision board because that's where the writers went. And that's why I felt like the best sports journalism was done. So. So, yeah, I mean, it was a, a very planned route. But I can say surprisingly and happily, that probably the last 10 years of my career, I've made a ton of moves that I never expected to make So that was never, that was never my plan and my goal because, you know, we so elated sometimes in our thinking. So we used to be like, look at those TV people thinking that they all better than everybody else with their little makeup and sauntering on television. And Lord, look, I look up and I was like, I don't know what you're in the dark side. There's nobody show. You're in the dark side. You got a makeup artist. You got a hair style. I'm saying. Look what you all have turned me into. I don't know myself anymore. Yeah, I know. Who are you? Who are you woman? When did you know sports was something you just wanted to get involved with from a broadcast standpoint. Well, I started off as a local journalist so I whatever my beat was was what I love so it didn't really matter I had always been I came to this as a true band. So I was a local one man band and West Virginia worked my way up did all the stuff I had to do, you know, to, to really figure it out, jump from market to market. And then I finally got to Atlanta and then when I was in Atlanta, a couple of things happened one. Well, no, I'd say in West Palm, we started covering the Serena, the William sisters Serena specifically. And in golf for those are the things that are huge important golf intended so I was always on that beat probably because I was black but it just made sense. And so I would always come with that and I thought okay this is my four way, you know, my 48 I don't know if that's the right word into it but then I was like okay I covered it good loved it. Then I went to Atlanta and then I started covering the Hawks and then I started covering the Falcons and then the dream and it just it all made sense but I was a local news reporter like that's all I cared about. Like my end game was supposed to be standing on the White House lawn for CNN, you know, talking about what's going on in the world that was where it was supposed to be although sports was always in my life because I was a fan of specifically basketball the Lakers, and I don't think many people know that about me. As a Laker fan, I remember thinking because I ended up working at tennis channel. And then I was like oh I should go this is literally what I said in my head I like tennis channel was great I traveled the world, I knew everything was great. I loved it. I was like I should probably go and work for ESPN if I want to do tennis the right way. But in my mind I was going to go and cover the Lakers. It was just that simple. I was like I'm just going to go ahead and cover the Lakers for them and I don't want to go do a freelance and then I just forgot some other stuff. I was just really that simple in my mind in my silly night mind but night the day is a wonderful thing.  I'm not going to be here later but a lot of calling and touching base and then they call and they were like hey do you want to host the show called first page and I'm like wait I was supposed to be a Lakers freelance reporter because I love Lakers. That's all I wanted to talk about. If I had my own beat. Well you know as a as a local reporter my beat just would have been a Lakers like I am all good I don't need to do anything else that would have been heaven. It would have been out of been the most annoying reporter, but it would have been heaven. That's all I had to do. So we, you know, it worked out the way it was supposed to work out. I think for me, the reason why I transitioned to sports after local news two things one I was so over local news right I was just so bored with covering whatever it may have been. And two, I wanted to kind of create a name for myself and I knew that if I was staying local news I'd be doing the same thing that everybody else is doing and for me it helped me stand out more in terms of telling stories so I went in just under the concept of telling great stories. I was just so involved from just telling great Lakers stories to telling stories period. And I was able to do what I, what I love which is that at its core I'm just a journalist and I like to talk to stories like to talk to people like to get to know people. And then it became more, you know, Gmail just said she she has done things with her broadcasting career and her career as a journalist she never thought of. It always happens that way one thing leads to another and it just unfolds and you find out what your sweet spot is from where you live and what you're good at doing.  I'd like to take this hunger that I have for journalism and tell stories that are affecting our people right now in a very urgent way that needs to be talked about and I can't sit on the sidelines and just look at it casually. I got to be out there. And so that was my, my come to Jesus moment if you will. Now your friend to the last Jamel had always been telling me girl go on and do it go on and do it. And I was like no I can't I can't I can't. And then I finally did because at the end of the day for me Michael, it is about telling stories and making an impact. The TV thing is great that more than what a great friend is amazing. But you know, at your core when you're a journalist you know that all you want to do in general cases right and really imprinting and tell capture great stories in my cases to make sure that I'm giving subject matter that can be digested by the viewer that I am telling the stories that matter that I'm speaking for those who can speak for themselves. And if I'm able to do that on any platform I'm just grateful to versions your version carries version, Jamel. How did the idea for Carrie and Jamel won't stick to sports come about. It really is only what we will tell is only one version. Okay. Yeah, no it's not much different. It's, it's where all great ideas are born from Pinot Noir. So that's how it is really how it came about. So I was, I went to her house to jump her carry like the carry had been and I was a fighter she was she.  Yes, that was what it was. But no, the carry have been saying forever and we had always felt that at some point we would work together and do something. But you know I was just kind of caught up in the day to day of what I was doing and in my own kind of world and carry. Being the good friend that she is decided that we needed a kick in the pants and that kick in the pants was her showing up with the camera crew, and some wine and being like we're going to put something on video, so that we can, you know, turn this into some kind of sizzle reel so we can show people that we can have good conversations we have great chemistry we're obviously really good friends so she really was the driving force in the engineer, you know behind it and because she's such a good friend and she came along for the ride so that is really how it started. No, so I'm going to give you guys the real version of it. This is. Yeah, there is two versions you write my okay. I got tired of her being so tripled and so. Okay, but that's real. That's real. No, she's absolutely right. The true story that I did not going to wait hold on my fun is bothering me. Do you mind. I want this on the outtake. So, what happened was what happened was that, do you know what I used to do. What was it called back in the day we were in Periscope. Periscope. Periscope. This thing called Periscope we would do Periscope all the time because we were always so bored, like honestly we had nothing to do, like we would just sit around and watch football game all day all Saturday and Sunday, our lives were around events but we would just periscope and we would call it auntie's periscoping and people loved it and we thought it was funny and we knew there was something there and obviously I'll come on his and hers and she would and I'd be on their podcast and on their show and she would come on Sports Center when she was an L. It was just, it just made sense for us to always kind of connect and do something because we always have these real life stories that we can tell on air but we know not to go too far. We don't do that right now I'm married. And so I was like, hey, let's put together a pilot just as talking about it was going to be called one more like because we like wine so we want to put together a pilot of us just sitting wine and talking about everything and we talked about everything we talked about. Jay-Z and what was going on with the NFL and whether or not Colin Kaepernick had a point and was Jay-Z wrong. We talked about voting for Trump and how both of our family members, significant family, her mother, my grandmother voted for Trump. We talked about all these different issues under the guise of just keeping it real and it was more me interviewing her because Jamela's more of an opinionist than I was at the time but I have an opinion. This is why we always laugh if you were like, Carrie has an opinion. She's like, well, she has too much of an opinion. So we didn't put this pilot together and it just so happens like months later, we bumped into some folks and they were like, Vice is looking to do a show. And it just so happened we had this pilot but they wanted to make it something else and then we came back to what we wanted and we were able to, I mean like all happy marriages you were able to compromise but the idea of it was like you can't tell us we can't talk about all of these things as journalists and our life experiences and what we've written about and reported on make us more than qualified. So that was the whole point of putting it together but it literally started me just knocking on her door with a bottle of red wine as she mentioned Bella gloss. It was Bella gloss. Carrie tell me about your foundation Brown Girls Dream. I remember waking up one day and not feeling like. I had any mentors like a lot of your mentors don't necessarily look like you but it would be nice if they did. And I remember all these young girls and always email me or hit me up on social media and say can you mentor me or how'd you get into business. I felt very overwhelmed but I also felt obligated to to respond and try to help in whatever way I could. One day, again, that's why you just have to do things and just do it and not think twice about it. I was like, I'm going to create a website and then I'm going to ask all my girlfriends to help me mentor a bunch of young girls and I'm just going to put this on my social media account and put an IG and say apply, and we're going to pick 20 girls and we'll see what happens. So I called up all my girlfriends who are living large in whatever aspect of life, one of them being Jamal Hill can you be a mentor. I don't know who I'm going to give you but can you be a mentor.  Can you be a mentor on the shelf turners and entertainment reporter the list goes on and on my friend Christine the CEO of the Academy. Like I got some bad brown women in my group like they are the top of their game. And I'm like, you need to share that gift right because the game is supposed to be given. So I literally asked all of them and not even thinking twice they all said yes. And, and the response was amazing. I, the need was imperative and the response was amazing we've created a sorority if you will, success stories are amazing. And where can people go to get more information. Brown girls dream.org, or you can call Jamel at 860. I love it. And Jamel, Jamel Hill is unbothered. The podcast was Spotify. What was the best part of doing those of doing those interviews. The best part is that the things you learn about people interviewing has always been something I've enjoyed. Pretty hard not to be a journalist and not love to interview people you love talking to people. You know, learning from them understanding who they are and without fail there's always somebody every single podcast, who tells me something about them that had no idea, or that just completely catches me out guard that winds up spinning off into this other thing. And one of the best compliments I often get on the guest that I have a lot of podcasts is that you know what I didn't like this person but then I listened to him with you and I kind of like him. And while the goal is not to necessarily get them light, because you know the truth is a truth and it's like I'm not going to disturb that. And I'm not trying to get you to like them because there's no skin in the game for me but I just want to present an honest compelling person who hopefully has something to say and so that part has been, you know, extremely, you know, rewarding, and I really enjoyed a lot of it and enjoyed all of it but it just feels good to kind of create something from scratch. See it grow and mature and then I think about those first few podcasts versus where things are now and it's like the dramatic difference so I'm just happy overall with what I've been able to do in that space. I love my relationship with Spotify so yeah it's been it's been extremely personally rewarding for me. I love it. I love it folks to check that out again on Spotify. Before we wrap.  And six. Here we go. Why did you even do this. Why did you even know that wasn't the question. That wasn't the question. You really go with the Lakers over Lakers over the next thing. Appreciate you. Appreciate you. I'm a wrap I'm a wrap with this is there's something that you guys argue about, you know, in a fun way that has not made it on there, or does not get enough has not made it on it has not made enough time we'll wrap with that. Um, I mean, we, we talked as we talk about the argument, the one argument we've had in our friendship, which was, let's see this all goes back to carry in the Lakers, you know, I'm not my own black business. Because the Lakers carry into a different person. I knew she was a big fan, I knew it, I knew this throughout our friendship, but it wasn't until I went to a game with her that it really all settled in and I understand it because I'm a big Michigan State fan right and I often tell I'm not mature enough to watch Michigan State with other people. Okay, so like, this is something I really have to do with myself. I'll do it with my husband because he always he went to Michigan State as well. But when I went to that Lakers chair with Terry, I was frightened. I was like, I don't know. It was good. I was like, Oh my God, like I don't know. Yeah, I don't know this woman. I'd be like, she's insane. And she looked that way. She was like terrified. I was like, maybe I should dial it back. I don't know how I. And so I've learned the lesson of watching the games by myself whenever I go to games. And now in public, not anymore, but back then, I always remind myself just take the beat it never worked, but it's embarrassing. And our fight was because now this is even more embarrassing this way. And by the way, Jamal, I'd like to, I'd like to go on the record. Here's some breaking news. Guys, Josh and Eric Gregory. Let me make sure it's good over here. I'm getting all the names. Here's the breaking news about Jamal.  She is the sweetest thing ever because here's the fight. Stop it. Stop telling me this fight. We were coming home from New York one day. It was late at night. Who knows what we were doing something for. Some event there. Yeah, some event. And we're like, how we got on the topic of who is it? Isaiah or Maddie Johnson. Isaiah Thomas or Maddie Johnson. How did we get on that topic? I don't even know. It was, it spiraled into Jamal being like, y'all just mad because he beat y'all. He'd be all of them. That's why don't nobody like him. He took one from Larry. He took one from Magic. He took one from Michael. That's why the death of the full Detroit came out. It was like, okay. And it was, and it was uncomfortable because then I thought I didn't have an answer. And like a true child, I went to personal, you know, people start calling you names because they don't have nothing to say about the effects. And then we clear she wasn't calling me any days, but let's just say names are called of people of people names are called. So Michael, here's where she, where she why defend. Clearly she was there because of Detroit, but she also loves Maddie because of MSU and she tried to be friends of both of them. And I was like, why did I where are you going with them. If you have to pick. I can't do it. I can't do it. I'm not, I'm not thinking between Biggie and podcast. I'm not. Right. I'm not.  Because she's an evil friend. And that's what she would do. I love it. I love it. I appreciate you both. Michael put that in there. Michael put that in there. The black part Jamel is a horrible human for that. Okay. That's why I got that. That's why I got that picture you and that Clippers Jersey when you lost that bad in my phone. And the next time we get around magic, I'll be like magic.  Let me ask you, Michael Lakers and six, I'll talk to you. I'll take that bet. I'll take that bet. Thank you so much for having us. We appreciate it. Thank you so much for your time. Appreciate it.


Anna Zacher, and I today am talking about chronic disease and the effects it has on your long-term career. I had a professor in high school who told me that if I ever needed to name a paper, I should just name it resisting the tidal wave and it would apply to anything. Use that in your life. That's how the name of this talk came about.  It's like the self-help books, the advice books. We see them all the time, especially in the golden age of content that we're in right now. So I just put a couple of quotes up here that spoke to me, but the reason I have them here today is because dream bigger. You are always naked. There's no reason not to follow your heart. These are great inspiring things that we can read every day. But when you get sick, none of this matters. So the quote that I always used for myself personally, when I was growing up, like from when I was a child, I read it somewhere in a book. I wish I could remember where. It was fear is your north star. And that just means that you're always going towards whatever you're afraid of. So if you're afraid of something, go do it. And then you're probably moving in the right direction. But when I got sick, I was scared and that there was nowhere for me to go. I was just there in my sickness, not knowing what to do. So basically, this is me. And mostly I'm just using this as an excuse to show off my adorably cute dog, who has kept me sane the past three years. So I was diagnosed at 22. That's when I first started to show symptoms of psoriasic arthritis. It's the one that, if you've ever seen those obnoxious commercials with the guy who's golfing, and he's like, I'm in so much pain, but I can golf now. That's not how it works. Don't believe that, Ed. So that's the one I was diagnosed with. I'm 25 now. And so I've only been able to sporadically work for the past three years because of the pain I've been having in my hands and feet. And I, important to this talk, at the time when I was diagnosed, had no disability insurance. It was not offered through the job I had at the time, but I want you all just to consider and start thinking in your mind right now, do I have disability insurance? Is it something that my work offers? And I said no to when I first started out. Is it something that I could get? Because that is very, very important to what could happen to you in your career in the long run. So I put this up here because this is what I feel like led to my disability personally. I'm at work, I'm typing all day, I'm programming. I get home and I want to work on an open source project or I want to do a personal project. And so I'm programming.  But when I'm sleeping, I'm just having in stress dreams about work thinking about the next day. And it's that cycle of constant pressure and unhealthy habits that we all have, that we all want to get out of, but we don't have the time to work on that can lead to a chronic illness. I have no family history of arthritis, none. And I had it at 22. Like doctors, I go into doctors' offices and literally I've been told that I am a medical miracle, which sounds so awesome, except that it's not have, that we all want to, one doctor was like, you are a medical miracle. And I was like, yeah, I don't really know how to take that. Thanks. Just tell me how I can get better. And he was like, I have no options for you. And I was like, cool, next one. So the thing that I really want to talk to you guys about today, my talk is pretty short and I'm just really here because I want to be able to help anybody that may have what happened, hopefully, of course, hopefully we're hoping this doesn't happen to anybody here or anyone's loved ones or anyone's families, but you never know, you are 10 times more likely to be taken out of the workforce by a disability than by anything else, 10 times. So death, having a child, anything else that would take someone out of the workforce, you are 10 times more likely to be taken out of the workforce by a disability than those factors. When I was working, I had no disability insurance, like I said, but if I had had the ability to get it, if I had opted for own occupation disability insurance, I would have gotten my full salary benefits for the next five years. So think about maybe you work in a job where you make six figures. If you get own occupation disability insurance and many jobs here in the tech industry in Seattle offer it, it's about $40 a month. It really depends, but I'm gonna say $40 because that's the average that I've heard from most people, anecdotally, of course. It means that you are gonna be able to recover most of your salary so that you don't have to worry about money if something does upend your career. There's so many hurdles in tech and any industry for minorities or people who have just spent their entire lives working to get to a certain position. So many hurdles we already have to jump through. A disability is not something that we want to have affect your career. There's another type of insurance that many companies, when you're first going through HR, will try and kind of steer you to because when we all think of insurance, I'm sure there's a community here today. Sorry, I'm not facing a lot of you over there. We think of life insurance. We think of auto insurance. We don't think about disability insurance. So the person in HR likely also doesn't really know that much about disability insurance themselves and they're gonna steer you towards not, towards any occupation in insurance. So it's called any occupation disability insurance. That means that if you do become disabled or something does happen to you while you're working, if you were able to get any job, like a minimum wage job, any job at any level, let's say, so like right now, though I am a developer, work in a showroom for furniture because I don't have to use my hands all day long and it's a great job because there is very little stress but it does not offer the same pay scale that once allowed me to live on Capitol Hill that my old job did. So I just, if there's anything I want you to walk away from this talk thinking about, it's just the next job that you go to, whether it be in tech, whether it be a high figure job, a minimum wage job, even the company, like I know some corporate companies like Williamson, I was really good about this. Anthropology, their corporate, whoever owns them is really good about this. They offer disability insurance to some of their, just part-time employees even.   It's easier to get the insurance and to pay it than to take the risk. So own occupation, disability insurance is what you're looking for. And so when I was preparing for this talk actually, I just a couple of days ago, my peer coincidence, a woman came into my store where I work and she was telling me the story of how her husband who has worked at Microsoft his entire career for the past 25 plus years was just diagnosed with a brain tumor. They have four kids in college and he is able to get 66% of his salary back because he signed up for any occupation insurance. That's still a lot more than most will give you, but she was just talking about how if she had only known, they would have signed up and paid that $40 a month instantly, but she just had no idea. No one had ever talked to her about it because it's not something we talk about in the culture. So just a list of resources here. Sorry, I don't know. I did this on Google sheets and I don't know how well it shows up on the screen, but I've spent the past three years of my life just talking to doctors all over the country. And I literally mean all over the country because like I said, I'm a medical marvel. So people want to research me a little bit and figure out what the hell's going on in my body. So if you have any questions about maybe something that you're going through, something that a loved one is going through, if you're just here, you're in Seattle and you don't have a general practitioner, if you have any questions about anything health related, navigating like health insurance bills, something like any questions, I really am personally a great resource for it now only cause that's basically been my full time job for the past three years, is to learn how to help people in a situation like myself. But another great resource I just wanted to point people to is the National Association of Health Underwriters. They have a great guide for consumers on disability insurance. I realized the link is long, but again, if you just Google National Association of Health Underwriters or NAHU and their Disability Insurance Guide, it'll come up. And hopefully that will be a great resource for some of you in case you have any questions or in case you want to learn more about what your company itself offers. So I encourage all of you to just ask your HR departments if you haven't already. And if you don't know the status of your current disability insurance or anything like that, again, HR. I know a lot of you work for great companies that do offer it. Just I'm just here to say check into it and make sure that you're all taking care of yourselves. We hear a lot about meditation these days, eating well, all those sorts of things. But again, I can tell you like, I was athletic, I worked out, I ate fine, still happened to me. So just make sure that you're prepared and I'm wishing you all the best. But if you have any questions, just feel free to come ask me and I'll be around the rest of today. So thank you guys.


Hi guys, it's MJ the students actually and in this video I want to talk about one of the biggest mergers in the world's history it's between two beer Giants AB and SA Buries and What this video is going to be doing is we're going to be looking at mergers and acquisitions and the reasons why this company Has now swallowed up this company So two of the big reasons that these guys have given us is that they see this as a long-term growth Opportunity and they also see this as opportunities along the supply chain Before we can get into that. Let's just consider the two types of mergers that exist You have something known as a vertical merger. This is when a company purchases another company In its supply chain, so you either buy a pub or you buy a company that supplies Ingredients for beer that would be a vertical merger a Horizontal merger is what's happening in this case where the one company is purchasing its competitor Now we use the word merger But I don't think we should because this is more like an acquisition a merger is when two companies come together and They have like an equal stake in each other and they're very they're very happy This happened with say SA Buries and Millers and you can see Well, the clue is in their name. It's now SA B Miller Now that a B is buying SA B Miller We see that the name SA B Miller is going to fall away and that a B is actually going to be the big player in this So it's more of an acquisition Now, why do they want to acquire? SA B remember we spoke about long-term growth opportunities and opportunities on the supply line But the main reason is Africa So Africa is the new continent where all future business growth is going to be coming from But because of its political climate, it's very difficult to do business yet It's very difficult to establish businesses here Therefore for a B. It was a much better route to just acquire South African breweries And who've already got you know the infrastructure and offices and the sales channels set out They probably looked at the two case scenarios of competing directly and they saw you know There's quite a high cost of setting up in Africa. It'll be better for us and just to buy our competitor now some fun facts about a B is they make 46% of the global profits in beer But they only supply 27% of the global volume Now that is quite strange that those two numbers are quite different Either what it's meaning is that a these beers are just more expensive because they're benefiting from band brand power Or because a B is so large it can benefit from economies of scales This is one of the big benefits of a merger is that two companies come together. They can share certain Business operations and activities and therefore they can reduce costs And this is quite clear as we seeing that they have much higher stake of global profits than they do of the global volume Also what this will allow a B to do is put on a lot of pressure on the other businesses in the supply chain So before they would go to someone and say hey Hey, Mr. Pub or hey guys supplying us with ingredients. We wanted at this price That other company might say you know, that's too low We're actually want to do business with your competitor, but because a B is so big they have got a much stronger negotiation Stance in these things so they can you know negotiate a better better price And that's what we've seen why they have quite a nice higher profit percentage. But anyway, let's talk about SAB Miller This is a really awesome company. It's a South African company formed back in 1895 Traditionally it was made by a guy called Charles Gloss who was serving beer to miners and then he joined up with a guy called Frederick Mead and they just started getting bigger and bigger and bigger and they listed on the London Stock Exchange and the Johannesburg Stock Exchange One of the very first companies to to do so So they play quite a big role in South Africa's financial history. I'm gonna get later on this video I'm gonna talk more about cross listing But before I do that I just want to go through the journey of mergers and acquisitions that SAB Miller did before it's been acquired. So what one of the first things that they did was in 1995 they were thirsty for the European market so they purchased I think you say Dreyer, which is an Hungarian company and What this did was this put them into Europe So they bought this Hungary company and they were in Europe and they just kept expanding They would later go and buy Peroni from Italy. They would buy Grosche, I think they say pronounce it from the Netherlands They would then purchase Pulsner from the Czech Republic Czech Republic is one of the countries that consumes the most amount of beer per capita So that was a big acquisition and then I don't know how to pronounce this company Tiskey is that I don't know you say them from Poland So these were big acquisitions that they made They would then go to America and they would make a merger and we know this was a merger not an acquisition in the sense that the Name Miller from this American company now joined up with SAB so it was no longer SAB It was SAB Miller But this SAB Miller company was more of a merger with another company known as Molson Coors Which itself was a merger Molson was from Canada and Coors was from the USA SAB would also go into another sort of partnership with a Chinese beer known as snow Now I'd never heard of snow before but this is apparently the most popular beer in the world It gets drunk the most but that might just be because China has such a massive population But after this the deals didn't go through so smoothly starting in 2011 SAB made a move on Fosters the Australian beer However, it was a bit of a hostile takeover There was a little bit of you know didn't go down too smoothly And I don't think they acquired the brands in all territory So there was some sort of mix-up happening over there, but as a breweries at this time was getting was feeling scared They knew that they were going to be taken over by one of the bigger breweries So what they did in 2014 was they tried to take over Heineken, which is a Dutch company And the purpose for this was to defend itself from a takeover from AB Remember one of the reasons why companies merge is not just to get economies of scale But also to defend themselves from a takeover However, this merger did not go through But essay berries did not just give up then they did try and do a deal with coca-cola Where essay berries does a lot of the bottling and distribution of coke products in Africa And that was a very lucrative business But it wasn't enough to defend them against AB So AB have now purchased them Now AB itself is also a whole bunch of breweries that have joined together in the past It has Interbrew, which is a Belgium brewery that also had you know, Canadian and German companies like Bex Then there's also and Beth which is from Brazil part of this group as well as where the AB comes from I don't know how to pronounce it, but it's an American company And they big popular one is Budweiser Now this company is much bigger than essay breweries in the sense that they're making profits of eight billion Dollars. Okay. Now, that's more than double that of essay berries Essay berries only has profit of three point five billion Which is interesting because they're spending a hundred billion on a company that's only makes three point five billion in profit Now, why would you do that? Because this seems like quite a low rate of return However, there are ways to increase this AB are going to be doing a whole bunch of price cuts. There's rumors that they're going to be cutting a lot of jobs They're going to be streamlining the process. They're going to be benefiting from economies of scale So they can cut expenses which should increase profits or they're doing it like we said for Africa It's that high growth opportunity All the most sinister reason is maybe essay berries was under reporting its profit in order to avoid tax But that's a speculative position and maybe now at this deal. They'll be able to restructure it in such a way So maybe this what I'm basically saying is this profit should go up because three point five billion on a hundred billion purchase Seems quite low. It seems like quite a low rate of return, especially for such a high risk and complicated merger but Now that we've gone through the journey I want to look at selling known as cross listing because this is something that both of these companies have done SAB is listed on both the Johannesburg Stock Exchange and the London Stock Exchange Now, why have they done that? Back in the day South Africa was a much smaller from all still is a smaller country than Britain So there's this thing known as bonding bonding is when you cross list on a market with a better investor protection Than the jurisdiction of incorporation to protect investors by committing themselves voluntarily to a higher standard of corporate governance Basically what that's saying is this attracts investors who would otherwise be reluctant to invest So big investors might say, oh, you know Africa. It's quite risky I don't want to, you know get get my hands dirty with that But if the company shares are listed on the British British stock exchange, they're like, oh, yeah, we know the British stock exchange Yo, okay, this is a much better way to to invest So it can lower the cost of capital because there's more investors. There's more liquidity as there's less restrictions There is a bit of a disadvantage in the sense that you now have to have, you know, both of these listing Requirements, there's additional listing fees. There's more admin more reporting and all those type of things Now AB was the same they're listed both on the Brussels stock exchange as well as the American stock exchange and The interesting thing is that they're gonna well they have already now listed on the South African stock exchange So Carlos Brito one of the big boys at AB says that the reason they've done this is to demonstrate the company's commitment to Africa Which is central to the rationale of the deal when we spoke about that earlier He also says that this is a vote of confidence in South Africa as an investment destination And a little fun fact it only took 21 days to list which for such a big company is quite an achievement Now the reason why a big company might want to list on say a smaller markets exchange rate is Maybe for a little bit different reasons. This might be able to facilitate foreign acquisitions improve labor relations in foreign countries by introducing share and option plans for the foreign employees so now people who work for AB or Previously SAP can now get stock options in AB that they can easily sell on the South African stock exchange So it makes them happier and we see that it facilitates foreign acquisitions, which is what these guys are doing Now this is great for the South African stock exchange is sending a positive message You know, we've got one of the biggest companies in the world now listed on our stock exchange Which is great for people who want to have like a little bit of a rand hedge They can now go and buy shares in this company knowing that a lot of their profits are offshore It might mess up our our indices in the sense that you know with such a big company Remember I spoke about in earlier videos on benchmarks and indices how this will weaken diversification because it will dominate the index But one of the cool things though is that pension funds have a restriction on the amount of foreign capital That they can deploy but with AB being a foreign company listed on the JSC By then purchasing this foreign company. It doesn't mess up with their restriction. So it's a way to get around that rule Anyway, there's a lot of technical talk Let's maybe end off with a fun little political conspiracy, you know, this is a YouTube after all So while I was looking at these companies, I couldn't help but notice that SAB Miller has got Trevor manual on their board of directors Now Trevor manual for those who don't know was South Africa's financial minister Okay, so he was a politician Now he's on a hundred billion dollar corporations board. I don't like it when a politician Goes from being in politics to being in a corporate position like this because What he did is he had big influences on SAB Miller's operations while he was in this position in the sense that He oversaw things like the syntax added to alcohol and various other economic policies around the the sales of beer So it's almost like these corporations are saying to politicians be nice to us today Because tomorrow once you retired there is the opportunity for you to get a nice comfortable position on our board and That seems to be the case now. So we don't know like I said, it's a conspiracy We don't know if he did anything nice or special for SAB Miller's while he was in office But it is quite interesting that now that he's out of politics. He's now got this comfortable board position Although financial ministers of South Africa is a very sensitive topic at the moment, especially with Praveen Gordon Who those of you check out the news? It is quite a chaotic scene at the moment. So there is this mix or this model of Politics and finance which doesn't really sit too well But anyway, let me know what your guys thoughts are on this whole topic What do you think about the hundred billion dollar beer deal? What are your thoughts on cross-listing and mergers and acquisitions? Let me know in the comment section below and seeing that it's Halloween coming up I have made a little fun t-shirt That's celebrating a cheerio signs along with the whole theme of Halloween It's built on the the life model and we've now include zombies But yeah, that's all for me. Hope you guys enjoyed this video. Cheers