Let's see, Lucina, how are you? Marcia, what are you doing here for a bill signing? You want to start Dana writing the story about us? Thank you. So, good morning. Today we're holding hearings on two bills that help sporting venues raise money for charitable means and train our NYPD officers on how to interact with New Yorkers with autism spectrum disorder. Both two important bills, particularly the one around autism spectrum disorder. Police officers having the proper training on dealing with these encounters is so important and the more knowledge they have, the easier it is to do that. And I noticed Lucina Clark is here for My Time Inc. She has been a real advocate for children and families that are dealing with autism. New York City has some of the greatest sporting team. We saw that last night when the Knicks came back to a victory. But we believe that we should show a greater level of support when you have thousands of people in a stadium to use a nonprofit way of raising money for nonprofits or using some form of raffle and system to do that. So today we are stepping up to the plate and making it easier for the Yankees, the Mets and others to team up with charitable organizations to raise money for New Yorkers. Intro 891 allows city sporting venues to conduct 50-50 raffles and games of chance at their venues helping them raise thousands of dollars for charities. It's a great way of raising money for charity and we're looking forward to doing this. Now just like our sports team, NYPD officers are here for the community. Our second bill that we're looking at is dealing with the interactions with those with autism as I indicated. And today we are giving our NYPD officers the tools they need to serve our neighbors with autism spectrum disorder. Intro 273-B ensures that NYPD officers receive training related to reorganizing and interacting with individuals with autism spectrum disorder. And I really want to thank all of our partners that were involved in both these bills. Council Member Nasees is the sponsor of Intro 273-B. So I want to turn it over to her for a moment to speak and to go into the bill. Good morning everyone. Like I said on the floor, everyone needs training. As a nurse, I had to be trained all the time, whatever medication is new. And I have to train on every equipment. So first and foremost, I have to say thank you for everyone that involved that make it possible for me to be here. Praise to God that we get to understanding that we have to be here into the best we can. The Speaker of the Council, Adrienne A. Adams, that let me able to bring this bill. And of course the Mayor of New York City, Eric Adams, to understand what's going on in our city. And my two colleagues, Millie and of course, Hanks, my sister. When we lead with kindness and compassion, our city moves in the right direction. Today with the signing of Intro 273, we are doing just that. There are more than 300,000 New Yorkers out on the autism spectrum. And the number of New Yorkers with autism spectrum disorder is on the rise. New Yorkers with autism spectrum disorder have unique needs. And at times their behavior and mannerisms can be misinterpreted as an act of aggression or non-compliance. While I wish trained mental health professionals could be on the scenes as first responders to all calls involving people with autism spectrum disorder or mental health issues to that matter. Until we increase funding for those services, the NYPD will continue to be the primary first responders.  To that point, we must adequately train officers to increase their recognition of autistic behaviors and help avoid misinterpretation and escalation during this potentially severely traumatizing interactions. This new law will fully train our police officers on how best to approach and engage with people on the autism spectrum. This will lead to safer outcomes for all parties involved. I thank the mayors again for assigning this bill today and put it into law. And I have to say thank you to my constituents, my friends, my colleagues, Miss Clarks and the husband. My time ain't been very involved. And right now they're in my office once a month to educate the parents. Actually, I love it because the parents say they welcome it, the full understanding and support. And I would have to say thanks to ADAPT Community Network for being a partner. YAI, thank you. Booking Conservatory of Music, thank you. So thank you, my mayor, for signing this. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I also thank the speaker, Council Member Salamanca, for the bill around holding Games of Chance. And of course, Public Safety Chair, Councilwoman Hanks. I want to now invite the public for comments. Okay, Nolan doesn't have a comment on these bills. And we're going to now sign the bill. But I do want to take pause for a moment and really thank, as you indicated, Lucina Clark. Just unsung hero, her and her husband around children and families with autism. I think it's a story that has yet to be told. She has been addressing this issue back in the days when I was state senator. She has really provided a safe space for these families, I believe behind every child with special needs. There is a special parent that they want the same things for their children. And so I want to thank you, Lucina, for your work and continue to lift you up as you continue to do the work. We'll sign these bills. Yeah, you're good to go. You're good to go. See you later, Councilwoman. I was curious, you know, what specifically the training entails for police officers. And because there's such a spectrum for Neurograde, Burnham people, what does that look like? You know, is the interaction was more important than ever for us because we see what happened in many cases. People with autism and recently we see the case that happened in the train station as well. And then he had history of being autistic as well. So if I may say that if you have to interact with someone and most of the time as a nurse for over three decades, I can tell you the first thing what the sick folks tend to do is just and putting their hands down or even in the pocket. So if the police trend to understand the mannerism, that's a start to understand what to expect next step. And not to be afraid that because when they put their hands in the pocket, most of the time they don't have anything in their pocket. It's just because I'm scared.  So their aggression can be seen if you don't understand it. And that's the first step I think that's a one big step we're making by officers because it's a safety issue for both sides, for the young, for the person that you're dealing with and as well as the police officer. But like I said in my statement, many times when we press 911, the police officer, the one that can arrive first in the scene. So to make sure that they understand and the training will be continuous. But my understanding is not just one training and that said is a continuous training for police officer to understand what to expect. And let's say the person have something in their hand is not they going to throw it at you. It's more like I want to hold this to be secure. So that's what the training is. I hope I answered your question. Thank you. Very good point. Don't forget your bill. Your understanding was for what happened with the Biden advisory council. Like why your name appeared in March and then disappeared when the announcement was made. Well, I think that there were a bunch of names that on the initial release are not on the current one. And they could be doing this in phases roll out. I think the only story that people wrote was Eric's name. But if you do an analysis of the issue and current you'll see there are a couple of names. So I don't know what their plans are, but let's be clear.  I made that clear and you know, people look at the issues around asylum seekers. Listen, I don't agree myself all the time in those areas that I disagree. I'm going to say so. And that's the type of friend you want. You want a friend that's going to agree with you just to agree. You want a friend that is going to be honest and candid. And I've made it clear no matter what committee I am on, there's only one committee that means the most to me. And that's the committee of the mayor of the city of New York. I'm going to speak on behalf of this city that I was elected to serve. And so I think that, you know, our relationship is a good one.  You know, we have a good relationship. I like him and I think he likes me also. Mr. Mayor, you're clearly a man who cares about the homeless.  Yet I wonder how you felt when you had to sign this executive order, which changed New York City's right to shelter, and whether it was a difficult decision for you because you are a man of compassion, but at the same time you're pushed to the edge because the city doesn't have enough shelter. Like what's going on in your head and why did you have to sign it? I think that's a great point. You know what's fascinating is that people who notice homeless people during a crisis, I had noticed them to prevent the crisis. Some of the loudest voices right now were MIA. When I'm in the subway system talking to people who are homeless to try to get them inside, you know, week after week after week, they're just not there. When I'm on 34th Street, not only feeding the homeless, you know, sometimes my team come and join me after our hours and then talking to those that we identify on the line who are dealing with mental health illness. We go when we talk and we interact and we tell them about the services. They're not there. Norman Siegel put out a call for volunteers to come out and help on the street. You know, they're not there. And so you can't all of a sudden be so vociferous when it is time to give people the services they need. You're nowhere there. And what's really is noticeable to me, the overwhelming number of people who are living in our subway system and on the streets are black and brown. So to not be there to be preventive, it's just, I think it's hypocritical. And so this was a difficult decision for me because I'm not removed from this problem. I shared with many of you how in January, February, I went out there. I went into those camps. I went into those cardboard boxes. And what I saw was this was really disheartening. And so we have to make a tough decision on how do we ensure we balance the needs of New Yorkers and not be treated the way we have. This has been almost a commission of Castro and I of, you know, traveling down to El Paso, of sleeping in the herks, going to the volunteer locations. This has been a year of my life that after I finish my mayoral duties, I go to those who are migra-seekers, herds, homeless, mental health. This is what I do and I don't see others doing it. And I think that's the question that should be asked. Those who are the loudest right now, we should ask them, how many times have you been in the subway system talking to people who are dealing with clear mental health illnesses? There was a picture in today's New York Post. I believe it was the post of a man standing there completely with just his shorts on. It's clear something is wrong with it.  And so when I'm at the feeding line on Wednesdays at 9 o'clock, the first day I was there, people thought I was just showing up for the day. And now that they see me consistently, they come and they talk to me. And they say, Mayor, you know, I'm hearing noises. I'm seeing things. I feel as though for a couple of things, because I built trust. I don't know who else is building trust. And so this was a hard decision, but it's the right decision that this is just wrong what is happening to New York City. It's wrong. And no one seems to care, but I care. And it was a challenging thing to do, but we're doing the right thing. No one thought about a humanitarian crisis when they first took this court case of right to shelter. No one thought, do you know last week we got 4,200 people? We're getting an average of 500 people a day. And Title 42 is not lifted. We could potentially get thousands of people a day in our city. This is just, it's wrong for those who are coming here, like Commissioner Castro, and it's wrong for New Yorkers who are here. And on that, I know Legal Aid was warning that by waiving certain protections for the right to shelter law, you could potentially put children at risk of staying in congregate intake shelters, and there were some concerns about that. I'm going to get your take on putting children in congregate shelters and the concerns around that, and you know, there's a larger crisis, so I just want to speak, you know, why that wouldn't be an issue. And I respect the role that legal aid play. You know, as a matter of fact, Manning, why don't you join me up here? I respect the role that legal aid plays. They have a role. You know, we don't always agree, you know, and I think we should do it without being disagreeable. Just raise their issues, we're going to raise our issues. And the part of the law that states every family must have a kitchen in a bathroom. When my son went to college in a dorm, he didn't have his own kitchen in a bathroom. And he still did a great job, you know, so that's just not realistic when you're getting 4,200 people in your city that you're going to find a place with kitchen in a bathroom. Our desire is not to put children and families in dormitory settings. Our desire is to manage a humanitarian crisis. And when you look at the law, what it was designed to do during that time had nothing to do with getting 4,200 people in a week. We have an 83% increase in our shelter system in the year. 83%. And so we need to all come to the table and say, let's re-examine the laws to see how do we adjust to this issue. So we want to make sure people are safe. Unlike El Paso, our folks, our children and families are not sleeping on the streets. We are feeding thousands of people, over 60,000 that came through our system, laundry service. The children are being educated, medical service, mental health support, legal advice. What we're doing is unprecedented to any other municipality. We spoke to our mayors from the other cities, some of them say, we're no longer giving beds. We're just going to give a chair. We're leading the way. And so if we have to re-examine the law to make it adjust to the real-life humanitarian crisis we have, then we have to do that. I would have called you, but he called you. Are you? Those are some cool shoes, man. I'm going to ask you about some of your efforts to your sort of local decompression strategy. You're trying to send some of the migrants who volunteer to locations in the Hudson Valley. You've gotten pushed back and in some cases some restraining orders have been issued. I was wondering if you could address, you know, what are your thoughts about some of the officials up there who have rejected your efforts? And can you give us any updates about talks with the governor or sort of who seems to be kind of playing a mediating role here in some of the officials up there? Yes. So we must be clear on what we're doing because some people try to compare it to what Abbott did. We're paying for it. We're only taking volunteers. We are communicating with the officials up there on what we're doing. Some may not like it, but people can say we're not communicating. Abbott did not pay. Abbott compelled people. And one, I remember reading that New York Post article of a 9-11 call that's saying that people are being held on buses. That is not what we're doing. And we are coordinating, explaining to our colleagues in the state that this is a statewide issue. It's not like New York just all of a sudden say we're just going to send people and transport some other municipalities. We're coordinating with others. And it took us over a year because we tried to hold on and do this the best we can on our own. And what we're sending is a quarter of one percent of what we have, a quarter of one percent. So when you look at the county exact day, I mean, this guy has a record of being anti-Semitic, his racist comments, his thoughts and how he responded to this. Really, it shows the lack of leadership. I thought he was the Texas governor the way he acted. We're going to continue to do, we're going to challenge the legal challenges, and we're going to continue to pursue. We can't use the courts to deny people to move around the state of New York. Do you guys plan to appeal the restraining orders that have been placed? Can you appeal them? What are the next steps? Yeah, we're going to challenge all of the legal obstacles that are attempting to be placed in our way. We're going to challenge them because it was set a bad precedent. If someone is saying in the state of New York that you are not allowed to come here, that's just a bad precedent. We can switch topics just very quickly. We had a story in the paper yesterday about how Jordan Neale was allowed to walk out of his court-ordered mental therapy program. It was part of a plea deal just after spending two weeks there. One, do you think that's acceptable? And two, how should the system be fixed? What was the first one you said? Do you think, guys? I said, one, is that the way the system should work? That a plea deal is voluntary and thus the treatment is voluntary? Or should the system be changed? And so how? No, no. And remember November when I rolled out a second phase of involuntary removal? You know, I think folks should go back and read those articles. I mean, the things I was being called when I was saying people who are dealing with this severe mental health illness can't make the determination that what type of care they want. And so when we rolled this out, everyone was attacking us just about, you know, that everyone was to round up anyone with a mental health issue and forcefully remove them. We said, no, people, there were some clear parameters, severe mental health illness, and you are in danger to yourself. If we get the state to codify what the courts have already said, that we could hold a person there by doing an involuntary admittance to the psychiatric care they deserve until they stabilize. And it can't be that, okay, I'm all right for this moment. No, it takes a while to know if you're stabilized. That's what we're pushing for and we're hoping that we can get the Kendra's Law to be adjusted, to give people the clear understanding that if this person is dealing with a major mental health illness where they can't take care of themselves and they're in danger to themselves that we're allowed to keep them and give them the services that they need. And that is what we pushed for last year. And it's a small number of people, because it was reported today in the paper about the 38 people we did in involuntary removal and only 31 stayed. We've always said it's a small number of people. It's not everyone that's on the train talking to themselves or walking the street that's talking to themselves. It is dealing with this severe mental illness that we need to apply this level of the law. A portion of the executive order that suspends tenant protections for people staying in hotels and there's another list over 30 days. Does that just apply to the migrants in the hotels or are you applying that everywhere? That's a great question. Of my understanding, and we'll have the court counsel to answer, of my understanding is dealing with the hotels. We're not looking to take away the tenant protection for people who are renters and there for over 30 days. And like we want to expand the amount of money we're spending in hotels. I would love to say we can give this to single family or double family homes, multifamily as I just said. So that struggling New Yorkers who are struggling to pay their mortgage, paying their rent, it's a win-win. If we could say, okay, Ms. Johnson, you have an apartment in your home. We're looking to fill with the asylum seekers or you may have a spare bedroom. I would love to be able to say instead of paying $350 a night to a hotel to be able to pay to those struggling everyday New Yorkers. But the 30 day squatters right impacts that. And so if we could have a special provision that allows us to deal with this migrant crisis, I think it's a win-win. We're able to go to everyday people who are struggling New Yorkers, give them the opportunity to house those migrants and asylum seekers and help them with their rent and payment. And this would help them get indoctrinated into society. I think nothing is better if you are from Venezuela, Spanish-speaking person that's trying to learn English, trying to navigate the city. If you are able to stay with another Spanish-speaking resident who can help you, who can actually help you navigate the system. That's the relationship that we're looking to develop. And by suspending this, we're not going after hurting the law that's in place to protect tenants, but to give us another tool to address this issue. Given the resistance from the counties like Rockland or Orange County, would you like more support from Governor Hockoo? Even not only publicly in terms of speech, but also the state, that space that you have been asking so much, same as Commissioner Castro in terms of space to work with the situation. Would you like to see more support, especially maybe arbitrary the situation with the other counties too? Yeah, we could always use more support, but she has been a partner. And I cannot thank her enough, you know, the billion dollars, a little over a billion dollars we get in the budget, which she has done with the National Guards. I think right now we need to coordinate the state and we're holding a meeting this afternoon with our county executives and our mayors and others throughout the state who have tried to really compel them to say, we need your help. New York City is the economic engine of the state. And this can undermine our financial stability. And I've stated this over and over again, we're not crying wolf. We've done such a great job in managing this that I think sometimes people think is not in your face, so you don't believe this is a crisis, but it is. This is a crisis, not only for the city, but also for those who came here to pursue the American dream is unfair that they've been treated this way. And I think no one understands better than our commissioner dreamer, you know, and so you may want to respond to that question. Thank you, Mayor, and I did want to provide some more remarks ahead of the lifting of title 42, which occurs tonight. And I think it's an important moment for our city to reflect on what's happened in the last year. Again, you know, the steps that we're taking has nothing to do with us not wanting to help people. In fact, we've, as you know, have helped over 60,000 asylum seekers in the last year. And I learned that that is more population than the average town anywhere in the United States. So put that into perspective. We've been doing this while at the same time pushing back on xenophobia, bigotry coming from Governor avid Governor DeSantis and now unfortunately, you know, these county executives. All this while, unfortunately, the federal government has stood by and not provided that the support that New York City deserves and needs. I do want to say that as a New Yorker, as an immigrant who crossed the border as a child, like many of the children arriving to the city. I want to thank Mayor Adams for this leadership. This is the kind of leadership we need, not just in the city, but nationally. And I speak with the immigrant community speak with asylum seekers and people across the country, and they couldn't agree with us more. This is not about the asylum seekers that are arriving. Mayor Adams has said this over and over again. This is a crisis that has resulted in inaction by our national government. And I won't get into this because I, you know, but again, the actions that we're taking now with this executive order has nothing to do with us not wanting to help people will continue to help asylum seekers, but it's more that we no longer can physically accommodate people that request emergency shelter without emergency shelter space provided outside the city. Asylum seekers that show up to New York City today tomorrow in the coming days and weeks might end up in the street, and that is not something we want to see. That is not right. That is not something we want to happen. So we need other locations to step up. And look, we've heard from people in these other locations that want to support. And I think it's just the right thing to do. New York, New York State, it needs to be a shared responsibility. There are 62 counties in New York State. We think everyone can play a role here. Thank you so much. And the last several days has talked about the fact that she's been working with you and city officials to identify other locations and other facilities. I wonder if you can, you know, if you can tell us some of the things you've talked about, whether you've talked about empty hangings at the airports, whether you've talked about military bases, whether you've talked about other cities or towns that might be willing to help out and what is she going to do to push this forward as the city is faced with no room at the end. Yes. We have, everything is on the table. I walked inside for my police academy while I got my training and looked at that gym that I used to run around and do my calyx statics. And I saw cuts. You know, I think it was Sunday, Commissioner Isco called me around 1 a.m. in the morning and said we literally don't have any more hotel spaces. And I met him over there at the police kit for my police academy. We had to open up. We have to, we have to pivot and shift. So we have to use a hanger and we could use a warehouse space that can convert. We have to, you know, just use spaces. She has looked at a couple of spaces that we need to stay. Floyd Bennett Field, Creepmore, wherever, you know, everything is on the table. When you give 4,200 people in one week, 4,200 people in one week, I mean, that is an old shucks moment. You know, and I'm only saying shucks because I'm being televised, you know. That's the same. That's scary. And Title 42 has not been lifted yet. I wanted to go back to your remarks on Jordan Neely's killing. I know you've focused a lot on his mental health challenges and some of the services, but it was ultimately a chokehold that killed him, a chokehold from another strap hanger. Do you think Daniel Penny, who I know you didn't mention in yesterday's speech, you didn't mention how he died or whose hands he died as the cause of, do you think that that was an appropriate reaction from a fellow strap hanger to someone who didn't seem to have a weapon to someone who's experiencing a mental health crisis on a subway car? You know, I think it's important not to interfere as the mayor of the city in those parts that the police department has yet to take their action. The police respond to me and I don't want, if this case goes to trial or anywhere further, I don't want someone to talk about changing venues that the mayor tainted when the police falls under one of his agencies. I dealt with the things that are within my span of control that I've been advocating for from the day one that I got in office. And the DA will make the determination on how to handle this case and I respect that, I respect DA Bragg's, his job and what he has to do. I need to prevent. And let's be clear, let's be honest, there are more Jordans out there. I said this over and over again, I see them, I talk to them, I interact with them. And so we need to make sure we prevent these things from happening. That is within my span of control. Mr. Mayor, one more. The police department's patrol guide bans the use of chokeholds. Is a chokehold ever appropriate? Well, if the police department bans it, then we need to, the police officers must follow that rule. So I cannot be hypothetical on when it's appropriate or not. I know it's banned in the police department and the police department follows that rule. Thank you, Mr. Mayor.


Oh hoi hoi and welcome to the channel. I'm Dr. Sumerian, not a real doctor. And today we're going to talk about how you're wrong about the SCP Ethics Committee. Now a lot of you probably haven't given too much consideration of the Ethics Committee because series one style SCPs, and I'm not saying one way or the other what you are a fan of, but series one SCPs tend to look at the Ethics Committee as sort of a what's the word? A vestigial organ? It's the appendix of the SCP Foundation. I mean it's there, it has a purpose maybe, but it would be just as easy to cut it out as it would be to have it in there. So when it comes to the Ethics Committee, it's been around since almost the very beginning. And the idea of the Ethics Committee, even just the name of it, is sort of a joke, right? So you've got the SCP Foundation, this giant bureaucratic piece of nonsense, for lack of a better way to put it, and they do whatever they want to. For science, they run run head first into SCPs and shouting for science. And the Ethics Committee, even by its name, think about that. Instead of being like a prescriptive, like a guy that says you can't do this, like there's no human resources dude, there's a whole committee that has to meet and say, hey, you can't do that. Okay, well let's file the paperwork so that we can get out of the way. All right, we found the paperwork, but we're gonna have to have a vote on it now. All right, we had a vote on it. Now we need to have more paperwork filed for the vote that we had yesterday, and then we're gonna hold another vote to send the articles of Ethics violations to the site. And then they're gonna, then they're going to have an opportunity to respond and give us their reasons for doing it. Then we have to have another vote. It's a committee, right? It's ruled by committee. The whole thing is a joke. Even the name of it is sort of meant to be like, oh, they're incredibly ineffective. And early on in the SCP Foundation's history, the idea that the Ethics Committee is super ineffective is sort of ingrained into the texture of the site. And then comes, let's see if we can find the exact article. I have it up here. How old is this? Is the real question? Like, when did this come out? 2011. About three, three and a half-ish years, or actually, no, it's about three years since the beginning of the SCP Wiki, like the wiki-wiki, not some of the earlier stuff that existed off of wiki.com, came the Ethics Committee orientation. Now, there had been a rising sort of idea that maybe the Ethics Committee isn't as hapless as they appear before this, but Vacht wrote the Ethics Committee orientation, and kind of people went a little crazy about it for a long time. It's very highly rated. It's one of the highest rated tails on the site. Well, technically it's an orientation, but orientations and tails are the same thing. It's rated almost plus 1500, and tails don't usually get that high. It's not very long, but in it the idea is that, you know, you've been reassigned to the Ethics Committee.  And then goes into this sort of thing is like, imagine for a second, and you think your first response to the committee that approves an Ethics Committee that approves 110 Montauk cannot be very ethical, whereas the Ethics Committee orientation is essentially telling you the committee that approved 110 Montauk cares very, very deeply about ethics, and they approved it anyway. And that is sort of where the Ethics Committee turned from being a joke, although it's still sort of a joke. I mean, depending on who's writing it, it can still come in as a bit of a joke. But that's where the Ethics Committee turned from being just a joke to being something that could be considered very serious and important on the wiki. Now, the Ethics Committee is something that's particularly close to my heart, because the author avatar that I have on the SCP wiki, who I write stories for and other people write stories for, is a member of the Ethics Committee. And when I first started, I don't know, I think there are a couple more now. When I first started like, there was no Ethics Committee members that were like major characters on the SCP wiki. I thought to myself, I mean, openly going to admit when you see a niche that's unfilled, you fill it. Nobody was, no characters were part of the Ethics Committee. So I made my character part of the Ethics Committee, which gave other people an excuse to put them in their stories and so on and so on. And eventually, I mean, I've written multiple SCPs based on, based on that, I believe, let's see here. And to this, I'd say one of my favorites is, and to this day, she still can't breathe, which is about, it's not technically an Ethics Committee. I guess it's not really an Ethics Committee. It is sort of an Ethics Committee story, but not really sort of like where Sumerian was before, just before he joined the Ethics Committee and kind of what he felt and where he was in his life. There's multiple stories where he's just in the setting, that's his job. It may not be the focus of the story, but that's sort of what's going on. But for me, at the very least, and let's see if I can find it on my list here, because I have a lot of tales. Okay, it's way down here. All right. For me, the most important part in the, for creating who Sumerian is on the SCP Wiki, and part of that is identity as Ethics Committee member is, and this is going to sound funny, the orientation for the Pasta Physics Department. Now, Pada Physics is an actual department on the SCP Wiki. So the orientation for them, and when I wrote this, it was a super popular thing for people to write for. So I made a little bit of a pun on the title, an orientation for the Pasta Physics Department. And in it, we start to explore how, and this is very specific and very focused. There are other elements too, but I decided to pick a, pick a lane and just go down that road. And that's the importance of food to maintaining morale for not just the employees, but for the SCPs themselves. Because there's a lot of sentient SCPs on the SCP Wiki. And the old version of the Ethics Committee would just be like, eh, freedom gruel, who gives a crap, right? But my version of the Ethics Committee, and it evolves from the Ethics Committee orientation as well, is that the Ethics Committee is very committed to like ethical treatment, the ethical treatment of anomalies. People for the Ethical Treatment of Anomalies should be its own G.O.I. Although technically the serpent's hand would fulfill that niche, but regardless, people for the Ethical Treatment of Anomalies. No, that's still, that's still P-E-T-A. Wait. Oh my God. Anyway, that's off topic. But this dives into food. And you might be like, what do you mean food? What's that got to do with the Ethics? Well, think about any time you've been in a depressed state, just you're not feeling great, or like actually experiencing depression, and think about the importance of like everything in your life, what you have to look forward to. And sometimes it's just pizza day, right? And so what this goes into is the, first of all, it talks about the ramifications of bad food, and how the mental state of our SCPs is incredibly important. And it makes it clear this is just a single component of a mini faceted approach to taking care of sentient anomalies. But it talks about the failures in the past, how things have changed, and how things are going to get better in the future. And also it's speaking directly to a bunch of chefs and cooks, and just in general food prep people, whose job is going to be to take care of not just the sites, staffs of food needs, but also the sentient anomalies as well. And talking about how you have to measure and weigh the risks associated with, say, even uses an example, it's a very specific example. But when you're a writer, you can create a very example of somebody who, when in pain, causes earthquakes, right? So if you give them foods that could cause pain like ice cream, that's a problem. So you have to weigh those sorts of things like how important is ice cream to this person? Is it their favorite food? And so you go from that and you kind of examine what you can do and what you can't do and try and keep people, and try and keep people happy, right? And that's just a base level, like, single segment of ethics committee, ethics committee responsibilities. Because essentially what the SCP Foundation is, is, I think you can use the line, what's the line here? You will still run into old school foundation staff who treat the objects under our care as prisoners. They both are and are not that because we are not jailers. We are caretakers. Most of these people have done nothing to deserve any punishment or imprisonment. They are in containment for their and the world's safety, but they should be treated with gentle dignity and respect. And that's sort of the core idea. And again, this is a tiny sliver. There's going to be stuff like clothing. There's going to be stuff like entertainment. And it mentioned slightly that there is an entertainment section as well. Like, do you give what kind of movie is there going to be a movie night for, say, anomalies that it's okay for them to have a movie night? Is it continue on so on and so on and so on? Sort of my idea is that the ethics committee has evolved, right? Like, there is people who are series one fans only may see the ethics committee as this ridiculously silly organization or rarely because of the ethics committee orientation tale may see it as this dark, shadowy, super powerful organization. I feel like it's probably closer to that than it is the ridiculous whatever, but it's not that. I feel like that's too far. I feel like it's got to be more of a human resources style. And in fact, human resources is under the ethics committee's purview and in my own version of the SCP wiki because everyone's got their own head cannons for how things work. So yeah, the human resources department and the ethics committee are very closely interlinked because they must they have to be. Anyway, I could go on for days and days. So this is like my this is my area of interest. I could go on for days and days about this. And without even once having to talk about what is an is an ethical behavior, because that's incredibly, incredibly subjective. You might think that it's an objective choice, but it really isn't. Like, again, it's when you look at 110 Montauk and there's a lot of problems with the article that comes from, but just looking at it from the perspective of how ethical it is, your approach matters. If you see the ethics committee as so ineffectual that they allow 110 Montauk to happen, then that then your view on the SCP ethics committee is, I believe, wrong. But if you view it instead as the ethics committee knows the weight and seriousness of 110 Montauk knows the ethical implications and despite wanting to provide the most ethical of options has decided that 110 Montauk is it. That says so much more and is so much more interesting of a a track to take. And that's the reason why the ethics committee orientation is rated at like almost plus 1500. It's such an interesting take on it. It takes what your core idea of it is and just flips it all the way around. And part of that's why you're wrong about the ethics committee. Anyway, thank you very much for watching. If you like the new setup, let me know in the comments down below. I know I'm thinking about ways to illuminate these permanently. The important thing to me about my videos is that I can just turn the camera on and go. So having it set up as it is right now, like that camera can stay there. This microphone is on a swivel. I can move it over and over. It's fine. But I don't know if it looks better with the lights on in the back because that kind of I looked at the thing and it looks like it kind of washes me out. But I could still like those things somehow. I'll figure it out. I'll put something up on the wall. Maybe if you like the video, hit the subscribe button and then hit the notification bell next to that. So you're notified when I upload new videos and then head on over to patreon.com forward slash D Sumerian and pledge at any level like everybody here on the screen already has, including Dr. Jay Redacted, who has pledged $100, Syngeriki, who has pledged $100, and Morgan, who has pledged $40. And if you'd really like to help support the channel, and yeah, I'm shilling for so much now, see this poster here? You can get this poster. You can get a shirt that says you're wrong about this t-shirt. You can get a hoodie that says you're wrong about this hoodie. There's so much merchandise in a carousel right underneath this video. If you enjoy the video, go to the carousel, buy some stuff, and ultimately, no matter what you do, just thanks for letting me know that I'm not alone out here and I will see you all again on Thursday.


Global water scarcity is expected to increase significantly over the next few decades due to population growth and economic development in developing countries. Climate change will exacerbate the problem further as it will lead to increased temperatures and more frequent extreme weather events resulting in decreased water availability. This article was authored by N. Hanasaki, Aspujimori, T. Yamamoto, and others.


Thank you. Press out. You're kidding me. Hi, how are you? He's fine, thank you. I know you're too. Mary Ellen Joyce, how are you? I'm fine. How are you? I'm fine. This is President Jim Mason, Dick Ischer. This is President Jim Mason, Dick Ischer. This is President Jim Mason, Dick Ischer. You're working for me, at the Wendy. Mr. President, how are you? You, whoops. I want to get you away. You're with the Governor. Thank you, Mr. President. Hi. It's a real old family. Judy Black, I was not on my staff, but I'd like to have her. Bye. Excuse me. I'm sorry. Would you get this? I hope the size of those books doesn't scare you. Well, it's good to see you both tonight. It's really appreciated receiving the National Governor's recommendations to modify troublesome administrative and regulatory requirements that the federal government imposes on states. Very soon I'll be talking to the American people about an economic bill of rights, and one of those rights will be the right to pursue your business free of excessive federal regulation or taxation. My administration has been committed to reducing that burden over the past six years, first through our paperwork and regulatory reduction, and then by tax reform and adoption of our federalism principles and very shortly with our economic bill of rights. We've demonstrated our commitment and so have you, and I hope we'll continue to hear from you whenever you see that we at the federal level are standing in the way of your ability to govern. One of my favorite stories about Runaway bureaucracy and it was a true story. It was a fellow here in Washington when Bob was sitting there and papers came to him and he had to figure where they were to be passed on to him. He'd initial him and send them on, and he did. One paper came one day that was Mark's secret but it came to him so he figured out where it should go and initialed it and sent it on. 24 hours later it came back to him with a memo attached that said you weren't supposed to see this. You raise your initials and initial the erasure. So seriously as you know I asked the Office of Management and Budget and my Intergovernmental Affairs Office to coordinate and review your recommendations but we've made progress and I want to present to you the results of that review in these books and their descriptions of our implementation of about 45 of your recommendations including documents demonstrating that changes have been or will soon be made. For example, Governor Ashcroft raised the concern that teenage girls in foster care who became mothers were unable to get medical assistance for their infants. This was because foster care payments were counted as income and so the newborns who were medically at risk and urgently in need of medical attention were getting it. Now under our tax reform past last year the mother's foster care payments will not keep the child from medical assistance. In another example Governor Sinner and others told us that they wanted their states to administer federal airport development grants because you felt you could do a better job than Washington. Well we agree and so we've proposed legislation for a new block grant program to give states the administrative responsibility for much of the airport funding. If passed by Congress states would have more authority to make their own decisions about how to allocate their funds so if you want to lean on some of your congressman about getting this done we'll be grateful. The vice president shares our task force on regulatory relief and believe me he's always looking for new candidates for regulatory relief and I encourage you to work with him as his task force goes about its important work. They've been tremendously successful in wiping out thousands of regulations that were on the books. But again let me thank you for your help and helping identify these troublesome items. I was glad to hear that federalism will be a major focus of the NGA activities for the coming year. Federalism has always been near and dear to my heart and that's enough out of me. Mr. President I want to thank you and the vice president for the push that you have given this. It has meant a great deal to the Governor to know that there was a receptive ear that could help us do something about it. It is important for us to be able to serve our citizens to have some flexibility in areas and remember the relief activities that included this report deal with that and it also allows us to target funds as intended by the law but sometimes constrained by the details of the law in particular the example that you gave from Governor Ascroft's recommendation falls under that domain. If we look at this as a beginning it seems like it is a large enough task that it may now run but at least we can keep whittling the way I didn't make a difference to the people. I want to thank you very much and I assure you we will continue to hear from us without a music group to get rid of. Being an alumnus I'm highly supportive of that. I've always believed deeply that the secret of this country's greatest among other things is the fact that we are a federation of sovereign states from the very beginning and that was implanted here and I think there there has been over some recent years and temporarily but there has been a belief and the part of many of the federal level that the state should be reduced to administrative districts of the federal government and I think that's throwing away the very thing that made us great there is an inventiveness at the state level an ability to experiment that can then be passed on to improve life for everybody in other states also and we want to encourage that. Let me also thank you I want to take a little different tack but it's basically derived from the same thrust that you cast on this project and on the meeting. I'm very caught up in a problem with electrical energy because we are big producers in this state of North Dakota and we did a study of what it costs to get coal out of the ground and what portion of that cost is societally imposed costs work and com unemployment insurance social security withholding environmental protection agency OSHA retirement benefits health benefits probably the highest liability costs in the history of the world state bonding for reclamation and anyway we discovered that almost 40% of the cost of the coal societally imposed costs and it becomes a very sharp issue when we are getting Canadian competition and some of you are aware of that issue that Canadians have been reading on us for environmental and we discovered that of the 140 coal-fired generators in Canada not a single one is a scrubber on and I really we have begun internally in the state to try to reduce as far as we can the societally imposed costs on our industries for the very reasons that you have mentioned and so it's imperative that we work at our level we work together and I think this communication between the Governors and many administrations is really a significant effort that we want to perpetuate as much as we can. I've always said you fellas have a job that's the closest comparison to this present job that I have anybody in the country and it is we just I'm on for it I could match your story with a few that I treasured back in my days that I found I discovered for example a golf course that owned some land that wasn't using adjacent to one of the freeways and so they leased it in nearby farmer and he raised corn on it and then they decided to enlarge the course and they took back that land from the lease and made that into fairway and the government gave them a payment for taking corn land out of Britain I didn't realize that the Canadians didn't have a single scrub run they have 139 co-affirmed generations in Canada not a single one of the scrub run then how did they they give us all this garbage you know what I was going to say they didn't give more indication than most anybody has come from the smelter in Ontario was 5% of all the sulfur oxide emissions in North America let me answer that they're meeting a total they claim they're meeting a total limit but doing it all this way we see they do it on a smelter because that's an export product in addition we can hardly build a hydro generator in America anymore because of environmental demands and I'm not quarrel that's another issue what part of those demands are valid it's a separate issue entirely but many of them are valid Boris just a month and a half ago was asked how long it would take to get the environmental study done for that plant they're talking about he said well what are you talking about we're kind of doing an environmental study and so this whole thing has gotten so irritating to the states that are dependent on electrical generation on energy generation of all kinds by this influx of energy from either from the Saudis or in this case electricity John's plant over there or the nuclear plant they're absolutely being blown away with a very fraudulent case and we all reached a new level of anger when they hired Michael Lieber to commit a lobby for them and we did some research and there is no there's not even a scrubber ordered for those plants they can get mighty enigmatic about acid rain future conversations too one more fact then to keep in mind the Canadians produce one tenth as much emissions as the United States with one twentieth of the population and therefore on a per capita basis they have twice as much emissions as we do and we do it on a basis per industrial output it's sweet last question where does their downwind plume go? who does it affect? themselves and the wind the prevailing wind they argue that that's another fact to remember with your good friend Maureen that plume affects our northeastern states Canadians don't like to talk acid rain or be there's one other issue in this particular that's so fundamental with the Canadian negotiations and I know you're deep into them and I talked to Peter and played for a lot but all of the electricity in Canada is owned by the provinces they borrow all the money to build all their plants whether they be coal fired they back up their borrowings with the full faith and credit of the province and they're buying their money all which is borrowed for about 3% less than our private investor owned companies can buy it in addition to that they are marketing into our market at 80% of this place costs regardless of what it is and that is documented they have routinely stole our buyers will give you the power you don't have to pay for it in a domestic and it's just blowing our people out of this blowing inside the water and the long-term implications are very serious and we're hurting bad enough I don't want to belabor but I think what Governor Sinner was saying it wasn't really the intention of this meeting but with all due respect this country does not have an energy policy we thought we had a oil and gas policy and we don't know now whether we want high oil prices or low oil prices in no industry with an answer somewhere in between we still don't have a way with all the debate and it applies to the hydro problem to the coal problem to the nuclear problem and if there's any long-range problem that has in my opinion been left unanswered for a decade or so it is the energy issue Mr. President Jim Coombs says it's time to go and I've heard that I just saw on television this morning though speaking of some of the futuristic things and this was somebody boasting about solar power for general power and all and he was using an example in California and I couldn't believe my eyes here was 40 acres of desert totally covered just rank on rank of the reflectors 40 acres of desert that you couldn't even walk across it anymore because of these 40 acres now I don't know that's just for one generation generating plant there I don't know how much power it gives but can you imagine trying to hit the state of California with solar power most of that is tax derived the same with the wind generators over Palm Springs or acres and acres and acres of wind generators all motivated by the new tax law took care of it thank you Mr. President thank you Mr. President this is good to see you thank you to see you and as I say it's good to meet you sir we will see you thank you Mr. President I'll call the way okay thank you Mr. President thank you thank you Mr. President


Nintendo Labo Labo Labo Yeah, all I know is that it's a lot of fun So cool. This is not a review. This is not anything special or important They're a lot better reviews online on YouTube anywhere I just wanted to record this and say how much fun this is if you ever contemplating getting this I would say yes highly recommended. It's so much fun to build you get all kinds of crazy things like this RC thing you put your controllers in we did the bike accessory Then we did the fishing pole you have a lot more to do the robot is gonna happen Probably next weekend and we have a lot more to do here with the piano and in the house It's super cool though. My six-year-old loves it I feel like a six-year-old again if you think about getting this I would say do it It's great Who knows how long this is gonna last but you can always from what I read reprint this and use your old Hardboard thingies and rebuild this. I don't know. I'm still diving into this whole thing, but it's so much fun I love the bike stuff. I love the fishing game It's great Nintendo fanboy for a lot of years and they always come up with something new and awesome Lots of cool stuff looking at this here to go to different options, which are really really cool. You can Let's go through discovery mode and read up and you get your Make menu and then that's your Play menu. The house is next. I think that's what we're gonna build next and see here Instructions and it's super cool. How it gives you all the steps, whatever you want to do next fast forward time-lapse How you want to build it and then you can click forward here Let's go through all the steps fast forward through that if you want I absolutely love it if you feel like yeah, I'm not sure go watch reviews play-throughs and whatever just to have a better opinion on it I know it's not cheap just for cardboard technically But the amount of fun that we have building this and seeing it come together and once you have something Like this here. You got your fishing rod Once you have this and you build this It all works and you can put your joy cons in there. It's just fantastic Not sure how it would be if you're just an adult and buying this for yourself and playing by yourself I don't know I still love it But then again, I'm a Nintendo fanboy forever and I love that type of stuff I love the connection of physical objects with the game like light gun games. I've always been my favorite Yeah, I lead out. I'm gonna convince you to do anything I just wanted to record this and say it's awesome and that's about it


When we think of technology, we think of modern equipment and modern understanding. But what if all of our knowledge in the today and now were simply based on ideas and beliefs that have manifested over thousands of years? Perhaps we are not discovering these ideas in modern times. They may have always been present in our consciousness and, in a way, the modern world is based on principles and ideas that are old as humanity itself. The reason we say this is because no matter how many thousands of years of history we delve into, we always seem to uncover hidden depths, hidden or lost knowledge that falsifies what we have been educated to believe. No matter where we look on this world or how we try to explain away history, we always come to an understanding that there was an ancient empire across this world in the very distant past and at the great flood seems to have been the cataclysmic event that brought about their downfall. Every now and again we come across ancient evidence that we don't understand. So what if we were to tell you that five hundred years ago such knowledge fell into the hands of a guy called Conard Haas, who either did not understand what he had or did not have the means to put into action a technological breakthrough that has liberated travel on our world today. Wait till you hear this. Published in the 16th century and documented using texts that were far older and almost destroyed by time, the CBU manuscript is simply stunning. It describes liquid fuel and multiple stage rockets. Recovered in Romania in 1961, the 450 page manuscript is filled with technology that is of the modern era. The manuscript's origins aren't very clear, nor are the origins of its author who according to historians is believed to have been born in either Austrian or Transylvania and became the head of the arsenal of the Austrian Empire under King Ferdinand I. Detailing rocket launches and flying machines in great detail. You have to consider that this was taken from a much older text. This means that 500 years ago an effort was made to preserve an ancient document. It also means that rocket launches and the ability of flight were at work on this earth many thousands of years ago and perhaps this document from which the manuscript was written was a survivor piece of the great flood. Could the original piece still exist in fragments somewhere you have to wonder? If so, it could give us an idea of how old this information is. There are some who claim that a rocket launch was carried out in CBU in 1550, but there is no known documentary evidence to back up these claims. Very rarely do we come across evidence of ancient technology that is backed up with drawings of how a space rocket should work. It is stunning to think that in this day and age we are still playing catch-up to the ancient technology. We are still rediscovering this knowledge on an almost daily basis and the fact that we still explain away history as mythology is unbelievable and it is time for us to wake up. In a stunning twist to the rediscovery of this manuscript, NASA has incredibly acknowledged the 500 year old document as of major importance to the development of rocket engines and the breakthrough of flight in modern times. NASA acknowledged this on an online page which describes Romanian rocketry in the 16th century and under the category of launch and space vehicles. Isn't that stunning? What do you guys think of the CBU manuscripts? Comments below and thank you for watching.


This paper discusses the control of crystal phase, morphology, and particle size in metal oxide synthesis through supercritical hydrothermal synthesis using supercritical water, which allows for variation of solvent properties with temperature and pressure to affect supersaturation and nucleation and highlights future tasks that need to be solved. This article was authored by Hiramichi Hayashi and Yukie Hakuta.


One of the things to try to think about when a meeting with parents is what would it feel like if this happened to me. We met Benny when he was only two days old. This was going to be a really careful painstaking operation and a careful painstaking recovery.


Hey, Bolo buddies. Thanks for watching. All right in this video We are going to talk about this is my Bolo and what is that that is where I gather up some YouTubers or people that have eBay stores and they share a Bolo with you, but I'm not telling you the Bolo They are so I'm gonna be featuring them It's gonna be anywhere from a 60 second and maybe a little more little longer on some of them Bolo video from each of them They're gonna tell you where they got it what they paid for it and what it sold for with some additional information To help you learn these videos are some of my favorites because you get to meet new people I will link them down in the description YouTube channels and eBay stores go and subscribe to them follow their eBay stores They are a wealth of knowledge, but before we get started with their Bolo's I wanted to share two of mine with you. Hey, Bolo buddies. Thanks for watching This is from my little pony. Amazing, right? All right, let's get started I picked these items up at the Goodwill Benz So I probably have a buck to two dollars in them depending on the weight and These items I kind of picked up thinking They may do well They may sit for a while I wasn't really sure but I thought they were cool. So that's why I'm going to share them with you today The first item is this recipe box and I know that recipe boxes can be a Bolo Especially if they're stuffed full of old recipes Mine was empty, but it had this amazing Christmas graphic on it And this was pretty lightweight. So I'm guessing this was around a dollar I sold this for 42 dollars and 25 cents and the buyer paid shipping and it sold pretty quickly This is what it looks like now the second one is an item that I usually pass by But it was in a ziploc bag with the manual And the remote and I thought, you know I'm going to get this it's worth a shot It'll be something different for my channel and it sold really quick I was pleasantly surprised when I looked up comps. It is a vintage magnavox cdb 473 cd combat compact disc player remote With the instruction manual now, could I have parted it out? Yes, would I have made more? I don't know. I didn't do that much research on it I decided to sell it together and it sold very quickly for 46 and 50 cents And the buyer paid shipping and this is what my main photo looks like So there's a couple items you may or may not know about but You know when you can pick it up at the bends for a dollar or two and flip it for over 40 dollars in my book That is a bolo and the items sold pretty quickly. So We are uh, those are my bolos now. I'm going to share with you some more. So stay tuned and let's get started Hello, everybody. My name is Jerry and I'm the jersey shore thrifter and this Is my bolo This is a very vintage hockey mask a goalie mask to be specific Rather beat up as you can see old crusty straps are all dry rotted Doesn't look like much except for it looks a bit creepy I saw this at an estate sale and I knew I had to have it. I was charged one dollar for this mask Looking up comps on these types of masks. I saw that some sold for very good money I'm talking six to seven hundred dollars So I wasn't sure the value of mine. I put it up on auction starting at $149.99 Within 24 hours, I had eight bids and the price had gone up to three hundred and five dollars Of course at that point. I knew I was on to something special It sat that way for the rest of the week until the very last day when the price started to climb again And when the auction finally ended a week later, it sold for five hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty three cents Plus shipping the buyer paid with it a couple of hours And I even actually got a message after that sale From another buyer who said he had bid unsuccessfully on it And if the sale did not go through if the buyer didn't pay he would be more than happy to pay For the mask and get it himself. Of course, I told him at that point It had already been paid for but I appreciated the interest in any case Old hockey masks scary looking things like this They will definitely sell and bring you good money. So keep your eyes peeled Thanks, Courtney. Have a nice day and thanks for watching Hi Courtney. This is Lynn from Halin Vintage and first I want to thank you always for hosting this And helping all of us find all of these great bolos My bolo that I want to share with you today is if you grew up in the 90s Or you have a child that grew up in the 90s Then you probably heard of the comfy couch All of these characters pick them up I found a molly doll at a church rummage sale for one dollar It's sold in a couple of days for 84 dollars those McDonald's drive-thrus the play sets The big ones even if they're missing doors. They don't work They still sell for decent money. I found one on marketplace for 15 And I still flipped it for 95 dollars the buyer paid for shipping on both items Thank you so much, Courtney. Have a great day everyone. This was Lynn from Halin Vintage. Stay retro my friends Hi, everyone. I'm Sarah our childhood finds on youtube and today the bolo I'm bringing you is ephemera more specifically antique postcards. So I bought this shoebox Full of antique postcards. We're talking early 1900s and 1910s postcards And I probably have two to three dollars into the whole entire box I've listed only about 20 of them and I've already sold three in the last two weeks And I've already almost made 70 dollars on them So here's a couple of them Two of them were like Tahoe postcards and one was a Hollywood postcard And I stand to make hundreds upon hundreds in this box So I strongly recommend ephemera. It's an awesome category. Thanks everyone and thanks Courtney Hi everybody. I'm Debbie and I'm basket case mama fab finds on all platforms And thank you Courtney for letting me do this. I really appreciate it Um, and I had a bolo this month. It was a little unexpected. I had this cute little French bulldog And he's by Carter's. He's really small. I have about Less than 50 cents into him. He came in a bag with a some other plush that I got a good will and He was listed for 70 dollars because that's what the sold comp said and I accepted an offer 50 dollars on him and literally He's this big about seven inches maybe So he went to a happy home. The girl was really happy to have him But that was my bolo for May. So I just wanted to share Thanks so much Courtney for letting everybody do this. I so appreciate it and thank you guys for watching Hey, bolo buddies. I'm Valerie also known as serene dreams on ebay and whatnot And my bolo for today is a pair of glasses from a brand called lumeur I spotted these glasses at a thrift store nearby for two dollars and They just looked Something special. So I picked them up Then looked at comps and saw that they're very expensive glasses So I priced them at four hundred dollars and took a best offer of two ninety Within two weeks. So Yeah, look out for lumeur. It's a good brand Hi, it's windy with Nina's jewels and this is my bolo. We found these Mattel hot wheels waste tracks At a garage sale We tried to put it all together to see if we had all the parts and pieces for it And realized we were missing one piece and I was just so crushed because I had already comped it And I had seen that it sold for like a hundred and fifty dollars But my husband was like, well, let's just part it out But that ended up working out even better because we immediately started selling parts The first sale that we had was the two straight track pieces That sold for 38 dollars and 68 cents on offer to buyer The next thing that we sold was two listings to the same buyer And that was the two curved end tracks and the main launcher piece And that sale sold for 99 dollars and 98 cents, which was our full asking price We still have these switcher tracks to sell and we still have a trestle to sell So we will make well over a hundred and fifty dollars that we originally thought that we would be able to get for the track Definitely be on the lookout for parts and pieces from this set, which is called the 2008 Mattel hot wheels three lane super speedway Well, this was my bolo and check out our youtube channel Nina's jewels You can also find us on ebay at Nina's jewels and on instagram at Nina's jewels llc Hi Courtney, it's Karen with noni's treasure house first I want to thank you for doing this, but I also want to thank you for all the videos you put out They're so educational the content is so helpful in my reselling and I just wanted you to know how much I appreciate it because I know it's a lot of work This month my bolo comes from the goodwill bins. I actually found a german war war two canteen This one had a green cap which turned out to be bakelite and also rare The quick research I did at the bins showed me that but I couldn't find any comps But for 79 cents or so what it would cost me I went ahead and brought it home when I got home. I decided to put it on auction for 99 dollars and 99 cents with best offer within 20 minutes a gentleman Messaged me and offered me an offer of 120 dollars.  I don't know a whole lot about this, but I bet he'll really appreciate it So I went ahead and took his offer Thanks so much Partney, this is amber from picker money flipper ebay and youtube and these are my bolos the first bolos I have are these two fiber optic Um blow molds the snowman and santa claus with the original box. I paid 40 dollars a piece So 80 dollars in total These both sold for 140 a piece plus 39 95 to ship for 179 dollars and 95 cents a piece And these two are going to the same buyer And this sold also in 24 hours These sold less than 24 hours So bought this penultin and crane dentists chair And I paid five dollars for it at a garage sale and it sold for 165 dollars and 96 cents and 68 95 to ship For a total of 234 dollars and 91 cents So this is my bolos. Thanks for watching. Bye My name's zandra also known as piece of scrap on ebay and youtube I'm here with my bolo and it is a coliseum baseball jersey from the 1990s. This is unlv University of nevada los vegas size extra large It has the running rebels patch on the sleeve And then the patch on the lower front. I paid 375 for this at goodwill It sold for my full asking price of 155 dollars and the buyer did pay shipping on poshmark Again, i'm zandra piece of scrap on youtube subscribe for more what sold on ebay Hey, bolo buddies and toy addicts. This is jody from toy addict and this is my bolo This is a barbie from 1969 I found her at an estate sale for 20 dollars. She was basically new in her box. The box is open But she looks completely unplayed with inside. She is one of the first Barbies that they made out of an actual person and she's from the movie chitty chitty bang bang And she is the character called truly scrumptious. I had her listed for 600 dollars and I've had her listed for almost a year now But someone came with an offer of 479 dollars on a day where I hadn't sold very much in the last few days So I went ahead and said Sure, I'll take 479 dollars for something I paid 20 dollars for So keep your eye out for Barbies. Barbie is definitely a bolo. Thanks for watching. Thank you, Courtney And i'll see you next time. Bye Hi everybody, I'm cap filling 30 and I'm a full-time reseller out here in Albuquerque, New Mexico I sell an ebay posh mark of mccarrie and I go as cap filling 30 on all three platforms And yes, I'm eventually going to come to what not. I keep telling Courtney I'm going to do it, but I have the EPGVs, but I will get it done So my bolo this month is a painted pony called dashing through the snow And I picked it up at an online local auction for 15 dollars I was excited because I knew I could sell for over 100 Picked up the item brought it home and packaged it and one of the little ears was broken off. I was so sad I called them up and they right away credited me and told me to keep the item And I was about to stick it in my yard sale box. I thought, you know, I'm going to see if it'll sell So I stuck it on ebay and of course I disclosed the broken ear And I put it up for 50 dollars and sure enough someone bought it within two weeks So the moral of my story is Don't just throw out your broken things Put it on ebay. See what happens Can't hurt anything As always Courtney, thank you for everything you do for us and all of you that put out videos to help us grow our business And to learn thank you to you all as well. I hope everybody has a great and prosperous week Hi, bolo buddies. It's noelle farm girl scavenger. There's my youtube channel And i'm back with by the weird stuff And this may not be as weird as you think. I think the light just went out in here So In the last Two hours of an estate sale the same one I bought the calendars in from last month's Courtney's last month video Go check that out They had a set of these christmas dishes and they are farberware holiday snowman 4380 And I bought them a 39 piece set for a dollar. Yes I've got those And I'm in the process of shipping them this whole set and I already have one box right there shipped so um I listed them. What is it right now? It's may 30th um And somebody messaged me and said they were interested in the whole set Could I give them a price for it? So I did I figured it all out. I gave them a price for it. Oh heck Um, I made a special deal with them for free shipping. I ended up selling this whole set to them for 344 dollars and zero cents 371 dollars and 52 cents all in See if it'll It's not gonna do it. I'll I'll put a screenshot up there. And so, yeah Um, I figured out shipping for them. I am in the process of shipping on them Go check my channel out and I'm going to do a video on this. So Thanks a lot Courtney. I we appreciate everything you do and to all of you watching this Thanks for watching Bye Hi, my name is rebel and I'm the rebel reseller and this is my bolo I went to an estate sale last month where I purchased a huge lot of vintage plush Most of them still with their original tags some in their original box This is a heart to heart bear by choesun. There's several in this series They have a little heart in their side that when you press it, it makes a heartbeat sound I paid about two dollars for this item and it sold today for 269 dollars and 95 cents Hello, my name is Shelly and I am Nana's nickel on youtube My ebay store whatnot and poshmark I am Shelly over on mercari without further ado This is my bolo. This is an xbox cable from in tech It is a cable that you use to hook up your screen a color screen to the xbox It's only about one foot long And it was a freebie and it sold for my asking price of 30 plus shipping in only two days Next up is this guitar hero three sealed game for nintendo wii This one I bought from a friend on whatnot and It was in a lot with a bunch of sealed movies And so they were a dollar a piece and then after shipping It totaled up to be everything was a dollar 88 a piece This one I listed it for 30 dollars and within 10 minutes I got an offer for 20 dollars plus shipping I took it these aren't really big money volos, but you got to love those fast sales Just want to say thanks again. Hi Courtney. It's share grinning grandma I'm grinning grandma on youtube And all the other social media that I participate in as well as ebay That's my main online venue Mercari and poshmark and a few others But my bolo this time is actually a gag gift Uh, I'm not saying anything about taste It is a little guy I'll say that he interacts, but he's sitting on a toilet Making noises I got him at an estate sale. I think he was either five or six dollars Sold him for 50 plus shipping He is going somewhere internationally to another person who has bad taste Thanks for all you do All right, bolo buddies. What did you think about those bolos? Pretty fantastic These channels these youtube channels are fantastic. Please go give them a sub Show them some love with the sub that is what I always say and check out their ebay stores All of that is linked down below as I mentioned before. Thank you guys for being here. Thank you for watching This is a whole series. So if you want to see more videos like this, I do have a playlist Go check that out different people are featured in different videos So you're going to learn a lot We all have our things that we sell that we like to sell and I can't believe I didn't show you guys a toy Because that's my favorite thing to sell. But uh, anyway, let me know which one was your favorite Maybe the one that you never even would have thought to have picked up you would have walked right past Put that down in the comments and thank you so much for being here. Thank you for watching Be sure to like comment subscribe to me and everybody in the description of the video and as always Thanks for watching


Hello, friends, welcome back to another episode here on the channel. I hope you're all doing great and for anyone new to the channel, as always, my name is Lee, also known as Osiris. Today, we're going to be covering another wild area news update. There is an update to the dens. We've got a chance to get some more shinies and it's quite a special one because it is in conjunction with World Penguin Day. This event, as always, will be running for a short period of time. We'll get into the details in a moment. It's going to be a short one today, but you do have the opportunity to take advantage of this. And like I said, get a shiny. So let's hop over to our trusty source at Cereby. They have populated all the information kindly for us. A big shout out to Jaws, always. The links will be down in the description. As you can see, World Penguin Day. I didn't even know it was a thing until this event. So Pokemon educating me continually. But yeah, who doesn't love penguins? Like I say, I love penguins and Eskew or Icekew. However, we're saying it is a very cool Pokemon. And we've got the opportunity to catch it in abundance in this event. So it's running from today of recording this 23rd of April. We'll run till the 25th, that Sunday evening as normal. These events run just for the weekend, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. As you can see, the stars, it's going to be quick going through these. There's not really any special event items that you're going to get with this event.  Let's just skip to the bit that everyone's interested in. Five star rates. And remember, if you do want the five star rates or four star rates, you've got to be a certain progression through your game. You've got to have at least all your gym badges to get the five star rates. So you will have access to the event, but not to the juice, not to the shiny Eskew that will appear. It has a two percent chance spawn rate. So pretty much the same spawn rate chance for all the other shiny event. Dens that we've had previously. It is a guaranteed square shiny, which makes it even more appealing because it's the rare kind of variant, very cool. And you can see all the items that you get. Like I say, there's nothing really spectacular or special that's kind of jumping out to me, kind of get the standard kind of stuff. As you can see, though, Icekew, there is the shiny one. That's the one that you're going to be going for. And the other ones are kind of nice just because they're Icekews, I guess. So sword and shield variants as well are exactly the same. So you're going to have the same chance, whether you're on sword or on shield. So like I say, it is a cool event in conjunction with something very cool. Well, Penguin Day, love it, got to love it runs from today to the 25th. So let's hop back into game. What you need to do to take part in this event, I would recommend this the whole time. And I say this all the time in these update videos is if you're going to try and manipulate it, then try and spawn one yourself with a wishing piece, it means that you can manipulate it. If you're just finding the den randomly, if it's just spawned randomly in the game, you're not going to be able to manipulate it with a day skip glitch. And that's just fine to do. You're not going to get banned by doing it. So this is a den that I've had sitting here for a while. So you can see it is the April then. So once you've got it, it has to be a red beam, can't be a purple beam. What you want to do is come into your menu screen, mystery gift screen, get wild area news, and it will update it will connect to the Internet. And I know we've been around this barbecue a few times, but this is for the benefit of those that are coming new into Sword and Shield. We welcome them with open arms and you just tell them how to do things. And I'm sure the rest of you don't mind. So once you've done that, you can see the dens throughout the wild area. Isle of armor, crown tundra will all update and they will turn into an ice cube. So the one that you want to go for is obviously the five star raid. So what you want to do to do the day skip glitch. And yes, we will go through it again. Make sure you're offline doing this, hit invite others, then come to your menu screen, then come down to system settings. Could do this with my eyes closed now. System, not region, date and time. Make sure that your synchronized clock is off, date and time. Skip it forward one day, hit OK. Hit your home menu, come back into the game, quit out of the den. And this will trick the game into thinking that a day has changed. You can see the weather has changed and you'll be able to go into the den again, you'll get 2000 watts bonus and then the ice cube should change. But obviously, this one is another four star. So you just want to continually do this over and over until you get that five star ice cube that will give you the opportunity to get the shiny one. And when you've got it, you want to save in front of the game and then check the den out. Just go into it as you would any other regular one. These four stars aren't going away. And then if it's not the shiny, what you want to do is just reset your game. Come back to the point that you were at before you went into the den and just start the day skipping once again. And you're going to be able to cycle through the den and cycle through each five star ice cube until you come across the shiny one. It might take a while. As you can see, there's a three star there. Like I say, it is a bit of a grind. It definitely is like two percent bone rate. It is a huge grind and it's just having the patience because you will eventually get it. There are other ways to get it. Obviously, a lot of people will be hosting this so you can join raids that people are hosting if you're lucky enough to get in on those over the weekend. And I'm sure plenty of people that have the shiny will be hosting it. If you want to join my discord, the channel discord over on discord, the links down in the description. I'm sure there'll be a lot of amazing people over there in the community that will be hosting this raid over the weekend that you'll be able to join in with if you don't have the patience all the time to kind of go through and get this ice cube five star shiny because I know sometimes I've missed a few of the events just because I've just had stuff going on. Why I haven't been able to kind of sit down and actually grind through because it can take a few hours and it's it's a little bit frustrating. There we go. Five star. OK, so once you've got the five star, what you want to do is this is the this is the point I've already mentioned it. But I'll just I'll just show you as you save in front of the game. And then you're ready to go into the den and check it and see if you are the lucky one, because if we are, we've got a shiny ice cube and I will host this over the weekend. But if we're not, I'm going to have to keep on grinding. And that is pretty much the event for the weekend. Is it check? No, I don't think it is. You see, it's deceiving because the dens are kind of got that purple tinge anywhere like pinky tinge, not shiny, not this time. But that is the event. It is running from the twenty third today of recording this video going up on Friday until Sunday, the twenty fifth. And for anyone wondering, my finger from earlier in the week, if you'd be watching, I smashed my finger. It's getting better. I can bend it that far now. I had an x-ray yesterday and it's not broken, so that's really good. But we'll wrap it up there, friends. So have fun with the event, as always, let me know if you're lucky enough to get this one. I love actually reading through the comments and seeing who's actually managed to get the shinies. And it's great to hear when you do manage to get it. So do let me know down in the comment section below. Have fun with the event and I will catch you all for another episode very soon. Take care of yourselves and bye bye.