a very wet day in the lower mainland of British Columbia, so a very average day in the lower mainland of British Columbia. I'm glad I'm not on flat beds today. We got to go deliver our last drop into Delta BC and then go just down the roads in New Westminster, which is pretty much the same thing. I think it's all the same thing. Pick up a new load and book it home. Oh dear. Oh dear. This is going to be fun. All right. Let's put our seatbelt on, buckle ourselves in so we don't fall out. Come on. Oh, it's stuck in the door. That's why. Okay. Diesel, you ready? I'm ready. Turn our lights on because it's raining and people need to see us. Okay. There we go. And downwards towards the coast, closer to the coast. We're here in Langley, British Columbia. Isn't too far away from Vancouver. It's in the same neighborhood, same neck of the woods, if you ask me. Okay. Let's do that. So the address I'm going to doesn't show up in Karen's database on my GPS, so I have to use Google. It was us up there a second ago over that bridge and around here. And now I'm in the dock being loaded. We've already unloaded. I'm at my loading appointment. Everything's going hunky-dory. It's been a good day other than the rain. But what do you expect? We're in Vancouver. It's very wet here. Think of Seattle, just north there. Same thing. Same thing. We're only like, what, 400 kilometers from Seattle? I've got to ask my friend Troy. His wife is from this area and she married him and he lives down just up to Seattle. So they drove back and forth all the time. I'm pretty sure he said it was four and a half hours. Maybe I'm wrong. Yeah, we're not too far away. Vancouver's right on the US border. Sure, I was right on the US border. So this is one of those places where they told me to sit in my truck and total my thumbs and do absolutely nothing while they do all the work. The last place I was at where I delivered, the reason I didn't talk to you until now was because they wanted me on the dock. They're doing all the work. So that one wanted me to do all the work. This one doesn't want me to do any of the work. I don't understand all of these new rules. Everybody's got different rules, but it's okay. I don't mind. Hey, I walked in there. I was ready to work.  Don't have to tell me twice. Okay. I will go here. I will take my shoes off. I will kick my feet up and I will play games on my phone. How's that sound, dude? It sounds fantastic, man. Fantastic. It's very gloomy out here. Very gloomy place, man. Very gloomy. But it never snows here or very rarely. And if it does, it's not real snow. It just melts right away. It's just temporarily white rain. All these, I don't know how long they're going to take, but at least we're in the dock. We had to be here before two o'clock. We got here at noon. After we're done here, we close the doors, lock it up, and book it back home. Let's see how far home is from here. Karen! Speak to me, woman. Karen. Karen, take me home. Take me home. Take me home. Hey. Hey, I told you to navigate. Why aren't you navigating? Wake up, Karen. Come on. There's stuff to complain about. Come on. She's thinking. Thinking. Oh, she's thinking of a second route now. Okay. Lots of thinking today. Okay, so this is my route here. So there's the U.S. There's us. We're going all the way back home over there. We could either go through Calgary, the short way, or we could dig the long way and go through Edmonton. We'll take the fastest route and go through Calgary. Proceed to the highlighted route. Let's say 2,319 kilometers. And for those of you who don't speak metric, okay, it's coming. Hold on.  Okay. I'm just joking, by the way. Don't get mad at me. 2,000. What did I say? 2,319. 319 kilometers divided by 1.61. Someone asked me in my comment section last time, why do you divide it by 1.61? Because one mile equals 1.61 kilometers. 1,440 miles. We're going to try to get it done in two days, but I don't think it's going to happen. It says Friday. I hear that there's a snowstorm in Calgary and up in the mountains. So we're going to be driving through a snowstorm. That's going to slow us down. So Friday, we'll be back Sunday sometime, but I might get back in time for our family gathering. You never know. I think we're ready to rock and roll here. I got my paperwork. I sent in all the messages I need to send in to let everybody everywhere know that I'm loaded. I'm on the way. I will be there Sunday afternoon is what I said. It might be a little earlier than that, but Sunday afternoon, I think would be a fair guesstimate at this point. I'll update them as things progress. Apparently, like I was saying before, we might be hitting a snowstorm in the mountains. We've been here many times before. Do you know where we are? I'm hopeful that you know where we are. We're in Hope, BC, man. Hope, BC, where there's so much hope for this world. We need all the hope we can get in 2020.  Just nuts. Just nuts. I posted something on Facebook that was hilarious yesterday. You guys probably saw it. If you follow me there, let's see. I wanted to read it to you. It's funny. Okay. If 2020 was a math problem, this is what it would be. If you're walking on the ice cream at five ounces per toaster and your bicycle loses a sock, how much gravy will you need to repaint your hamster? Pretty much sums up 2020. So I'm going to go into Flying J here. It just fueled up. The truck's all ready to go through the mountains now. Now I've got a shower up because I need it. I always stop you for a shower on the way out anyway, because the next shower, I guess, would be in Calgary, in a clean shower that I know of. And I want a shower now. So we're going to walk the weasel here. And did you know, hey, across the street from this new flying, from this Flying J in Hope, BC, there's now an ESO truck stop. Now ESO and Husky merged, remember? So now, since they merged, I guess they've just been expanding like crazy and they've gotten these awesome truck stops, massive parking lot, at least twice the size of the Flying J across the street. So there's way more parking for us here now, which is awesome. Now we just need to figure out someone to get us that kind of parking closer to Vancouver. I'm talking like Langley, Delta, like big truck stops, but where are you going to put them? There's no space there. There's no room there. So I don't know. At least we have more parking here and they're building something over here as well. I don't know what's going on. They were so anti dog. They didn't always have that chain link fence over there behind that beautiful Kenworth. They didn't always have that chain link fence there. They always had these signs though. Absolutely no dogs past this point. I don't trust people that don't like dogs. Are you going to blink diesel? You dreaming about your girlfriend? Which one? Which one? Get out of the shower. Been one guy in front of me for a long time waiting for my shower about to go in and wait inside. Just in case this app is doing something weird. It should tell me and notify me when the shower is available, but there's one person. There's actually four people in there. They're all taking a really long shower. All right, we're all finally showered up. That took a little too long, but that's okay. At least we're clean. This was most important. I got some food, got some milk, coffee. What else does a man need? The beauty of the scenery in British Columbia. So since I had to wait so long in for a shower, not sure how far we're going to get tonight. I really hope that snowstorm isn't actually happening. I don't know. I kind of think it is. We're pretty heavy, so at least we'll have lots of traction. In 500 meters, take the entrance to the left on Highway 1, Highway 3, Highway 5, Trans Canada Highway. Hold her, Karen. See, there's that new ESO off to the right down there on the other side of the highway? In meters, take the entrance to the left on Highway 1, Highway 3, Highway 5, Trans Canada Highway. It looks, oh, we got at least, I'd say what, 20 spots, 20 to maybe more, probably 30, 40 trucks spot over there. It's not the biggest of the big, but it adds quite a bit, seeing as there's so little in this area in the lower mainland. Come on, girl. Let's do this. Pull me over the mountains. Take me to the other side. So far, the weather's been great, and we thought I'd be able to show you guys a big snowstorm today, night, eh? Apparently not. You guys might have to wait till tomorrow to see the aftermath when we go through Calgary. I'd like to be able to get through Calgary tonight yet. I don't know if we're going to get that far. Go at seven hours, 18 minutes available to me to drive. I mean, this scenery out here never gets old. 8% grade up ahead, so we should take it a little easy. Short and sweet today, but I'm tired. We made it to the kicking horse rest area on the other side of Golden, on the east side of Golden. Not going to make it home tomorrow. Oh, yep. But we could probably make it to Balcony or something. Maybe even Mooson, and who knows? I guess there'll be a lot more footage to get tomorrow, too, because we'll be going out of the Rocky Mountains into the foothills across Alberta, across the Saskatchewan. We've been in the mountains for a few days now. Maybe it'd be nice to switch it up a little bit and show you the prairies again, eh?  I'm tired. It's snowing outside, so I hope it's not going to be snowing tomorrow. Tune in to find out.


I remind members of the Covid-related measures that are in place and that face coverings should be worn when moving around the chamber and across the Holyrood campus. The first item of business this afternoon is time for reflection. Our time for reflection leader today is Reverend David Coleman, eco chaplain, eco congregation Scotland. We're ringing a lot of bells this week. It's a traditional call to worship and challenge for injustice and evil. Let's presume I have your attention. What bells can we ring with words? I'm a Christian minister of good news but in Christian scriptures good news frequently takes the form of warnings which we heed to our joy or neglect at our peril. The urgent warnings of climate science are nothing if not God-given. Today I'm attending COP in Glasgow. In the Parliament you can see on the walls of the chamber representations of the people of Scotland who have elected you and whom you serve. But that's not the limit of your calling. There are all those without votes or the ability to vote. There are children and people imprisoned by illness and those despairing that their vote has a contribution to make. They too are the common concern of every human being who claims to love their neighbour including refugees who are and have been vital to shaping Scotland all the way back to St Mungo's foundation of this city where nations have come together so wonderfully and so imperfectly. Excluding those guests, those incomeers, those unenfranchised equals in God's sight, we would be diminished and impoverished in every spiritual and other way. Fellow citizens or not, fellow humans command our respect and love. In Parliament you have attended to many issues of inclusion, equality of the right to marry, defence of racial and gender identities and more. I hope that if the chamber were ever to be changed, that admiral wall with the figures will receive special attention to your evolving vision so that as you meet you are confronted not just by an elephant in the room but the thousands of endangered species and habitats too. Looking you in the eye. In Christianity, and I'm delighted to affirm far from uniquely or exclusively, love of God and love of neighbour are never in competition always mutually authenticating. And with the lead given globally by spiritual leaders like Pope Francis and just as importantly by the 500 plus local grassroots congregations of eco Congregations Scotland whom coppers brought unprecedentedly closer to other faith groups, there is a reclaiming of the permission to see the earth and all their creatures as neighbours, partners to neglect who's care and love objectively in dangers, the justice and well-being of all.


Welcome, everybody, to the Pythagorean Theorem, one of the most famous theorems of all time. Have your paper and pencil ready and follow along. I know you know the theorem a squared plus b squared equals c squared. These problems are going to be a little tougher as we want to put our answers in simplified radical form, and we want to make sure we know that c is the hypotenuse, and the hypotenuse in this case is 10, the longest side, always opposite the right angle. So we're going to substitute 10 in for c, and that's one of the most important things we have to notice is that 10 goes right in here for c squared. a and b are interchangeable as x and 5 are the legs, so I'm going to use x squared plus 5 squared equals 10 squared. And now I've got an algebra problem to solve, x squared plus 25 equals 100, subtract 25 from both sides, x squared equals 75. Now the final step is to put your answer in simplified radical form. So if I square root both sides, I'll get x equals the square root of 75. Now that can be simplified. There's a couple of different ways to do that. I'm going to do it by finding a square root that I know that multiplies to 75. So I'm going to choose 25 times 3. So I can break down 75 into the square root of 25 times the square root of 3. Simplifying that is 5 times the square root of 3. Or if you're really cool, you can say x equals 5 root 3. And that is the answer to the missing leg in this Pythagorean theorem problem.


So, you've got a ton of experience in the area and on the subject matter. Where does this incident kind of fit in your mind? In environmental health. Well, environmental health is a division of public health. So actually right now I'm representing not only environmental health, but public health and EMS as a division as well. But as far as environmental health goes, I've been talking with other directors of environmental health that had similar wildfire incidents in their counties and trying to get myself up to speed. We've had wildfires before, but not as bad as this one has been. And so our involvement has been in the past for wildfire. Some of the same concerns with environmental health as we're having now, which would be smoke inhalation. In this particular fire it sounds like smoke inhalation is not that big of a public health issue, but it can be, especially for those that have asthma or respiratory conditions. Then we also worry about the ash itself. Depending on the home or the structure that has burned, that ash can contain heavy metals. It can contain lead. It can contain asbestos. And if somebody is digging around in it, a lot of that can be inhaled and cause severe health issues. So that's one of the things we want to get the word out is as you're going back, you're wanting to see if there's anything left of your home or your structure that you use proper respiratory protection. Don't start raking through it as we've seen and digging through it without that. Because if the fire burned through, let's say your structure and in the garage you had chemicals, those chemicals can still be concentrated there. And that can get absorbed into the ash and then you can inhale it and it can cause health issues that way. So that's one of the other issues we look at. Then the other thing that we are dealing with right now is when there's a fire going through, a lot of these rural areas, they're on water well systems. So those water systems, if the fire actually burned across the well, then there's a lot of times there's damage to the well itself. So that could lead to them not having a potable water source, but also just the power out to a well can cause a disruption in the pressure from the pump and it causes a backflow situation where it draws into the well some potential contaminants. So we have been notified by the California Department of Public Health that several of their systems, which are the larger water systems, are put on what they call a boil water notice. That means the resident shouldn't drink or cook with the water without boiling it first or they should use bottled water until it has been tested and deemed that it's safe. So that's another issue that we're dealing with. And then of course the aftermath, the post-fire recovery process is really going to involve a lot of environmental health staff because we're going to be there. Their septic systems have been affected. Their water wells have been affected. And if the structure is burned, part of the process of rebuilding will involve us. But then the major problem is the debris management. There's going to be a lot of debris that's left behind. A lot of that could potentially have contamination from the same things I just talked about asbestos or heavy metals that can't go to just any landfill. It has to be one that's lined so that that doesn't potentially contaminate groundwater. And then again, if there were chemicals, sometimes you're seeing like automobile repair shops that have a lot of chemicals that may have been destroyed or burned in the fire. And that left behind could cause environmental damage. So again, the concern is that any of that would potentially get into the groundwater and contaminate groundwater sources. And since everybody out there is dependent on groundwater sources for their water source, we want to make sure that that's properly cleaned up after the initial fire emergencies over with. And were the hospitals and EMS services here fairly overwhelmed with the response? Right. EMS has been working closely with the one hospital that's located there to at first they had sheltered in place with their patients and went on generator power, but now it's looking like they are going to have to evacuate. So they're working closely with them to make sure that they have not only the transportation for those patients, but then the other hospital locations that they can be transported to. EMS is also making sure that if there's any supplies needed, we're talking about potentially taking up boxes of the N95 masks. They're the air respirator mask that you would wear if the residents start going back into their homes to do the cleanup. That way they're not inhaling some of the potential ash that has the contaminants. And then also public health has sent nurses there to the shelters. We want to make sure that anybody that has medical needs, that those needs are being addressed at the shelters. Our staff also takes a look at the shelters to make sure that the food is being protected, again with the water situation. You don't want a shelter that's potentially on a boil water notice to be using that water to prepare food or to use it for drinking water. And so they're making sure that that's taken care of. So they've done some shelter inspections as well. Those are some of the areas that we look at. One of the other things that we'll do as the fire camp set up for the firefighters has to prepare food. We'll want to make sure. The last thing that they would want to have is a foodborne illness that has occurred before. So we will do an inspection of the kitchens that are serving the food for the firefighters as well. And where does this sort of rank in the incidents that you've been a part of in your decades of experience with the camp? This is the largest incident I've been a part of. And it has required more of our environmental health resources as well as public health resources than I've seen before. Have you had to sort of adapt or create new functions or thought processes to respond to this? We have. We activated our DOC for the public health department. And so we had, from environmental health alone, we had four people there that were experts in water, hazmat, and food, and solid waste. So we wanted to make sure we were covering all our bases. That's the other thing I failed to mention. The hazmat, we did some initial mapping of all of our hazardous materials facilities. We had our GIS specialist, because we would have the chemical inventory for like the flammable liquids that the firefighters would want to know about. We don't have everything mapped. So like if it's an individual home and a propane tank, we wouldn't have that. But if it's the propane tank supplier that has the large quantities of propane, they would want to know where those were at. So their firefighters would be able to stay a safe distance from that propane tank. Also, it's chemical storage, petroleum storage products. Any of that, we would want them to know where those were located.  So we initiated the DOC and started to work right away. As soon as the fire broke out, we started working on mapping all of our hazmat facilities, all of our water wells. And so we would have that information ready and available. Is the particular climate here, it can be fairly windy or extremely windy at times, is that helpful from a environmental health standpoint to clear the air or to thin out that smoke column? That, I can't really talk about the weather conditions. I'm not an expert there. But typically, no, we don't have, usually anything that the smoke that's produced usually stays in the valley floor. I think we just have an unusual situation where right now it seems like it's clearing out and the smoke inhalation really is an issue for us right now. It can be with other fires, and I know it has been in the past. Any other... One question I had is, once the fire's out, that doesn't mean your job has been... No, that's probably where, once the fire's put out, that's probably in the recovery phase is probably where we'll be most engaged. We're going to have our teams go out and help with the assessment of the chemicals that might have been left behind with potential damage containers that could leak or release. We're going to have to look at the water sources and make sure that all of the water wells have been tested to make sure that the bacteriological test comes back where the contamination hasn't occurred and it's safe to drink. So that's where we're really going to get involved before, as the residents start moving back in, that we want to make sure that they're safe in their cleanup of their homes, that they're aware of the dangers that could be there at their homes. There can be one more challenging part, sort of communicating why it may take so long to consider a place safe or healthy or allow people back in to continue living if their home wasn't destroyed. Right, communicating those dangers to them because they might just be anxious to get home and start the process of clearing up and cleaning up and seeing what's left and we want to make sure that when they do that they're safe.


In today's modern world, we tend to ridicule the idea that there are people possessed of the power of transforming themselves into animals. Yet, every now and then, a story appears in the chronicles of the strange and the incredible that makes us pause to wonder. Consider, for example, the case of Carl Janus. When the writer Maurice Russell retired to a lonely cabin in the mountains of northern Georgia, he took with him voluminous notes which would have formed the basis of his next novel. But he did not know then that the most intriguing, the most tantalizing story that he would ever write lay not in his carefully kept files, but in the creature who bore the name of Carl Janus. Tess? Come in. Good morning. The sound of that voice, Russell whirled around. My name's Janus. I just moved into the hot, dull valley. Well, I'm glad to know you. His new neighbor's appearance had shocked him to the core. His brows were shaggy, and his black beard failed to conceal his remarkably powerful jaws.  His front teeth protruded like fangs. Why? He's like an animal. A week later, Russell stumbled on the answer. During a conversation with another neighbor, Sol Pritchard, who had dropped into the cabin with a piece of bad news. Tom was to feel as boy, walking along the road last night, and all of a sudden this critter jumped out at him and durned near Tom to pieces. He says it might have been a big dog, or wildcat, or even a wolf. That's it, of course. That's what he looks like. A wolf. In the two months that followed, four other men were also attacked. And then, on a certain night, when Sol Pritchard was returning from a trip to town, his wagon had just rounded a sharp curve on Little Ball's mountain, and suddenly his horse reared back and whinnied in care. It's the wolf. As he spoke, the wolf would have been crouched on a boulder at the side of the road, sprang through the air. Sol Pritchard seized a pitchfork that laid beside him in the wagon. He raised it in front of him to guard himself, and the beast's body, hurtling against the improvised weapon with terrific force, was entailed on the ground. Sol did not wait to see whether it was dead or not, but the following morning, searches who returned to the scene found only the bloody pitchfork. Afterward, as time passed, and no more attacks ensued on the roads around Bald Mountain, the inhabitants concluded that they were at last rid of the killer. But the writer, Maurice Russell, has added a significant footnote. A few nights after Sol Pritchard's encounter with the wolf, Russell and Pritchard visited Carl Jean's hut. No one responded to their knocking. Janus lay motionless on his bed. His shirt brunt was stained with blood. Russell unbuttoned the shirt and examined the body carefully. That pitchfork you used, darling. It had three prongs. Yeah, that's right. Why do you ask? Because there are no holes in Carl Jean's shirt. But there are three deep gashes in his chest. Yes, the man Carl Jeanus, the man whose appearance in the community had been simultaneous with the appearance of the wolf, had died with marks on him which one might have expected only the wolf to bear. Let those who scoff at the werewolf tradition. Let them explain this astonishing story. A story incredible but true.


Ahoy there, hodlers and shiver-me-timbers! This week, Johnny Depp gets into crypto. He is partnered with an entertainment platform that hopes to stop illegal piracy using blockchain. Success from this partnership could be a much-needed reversal of fortunes for the man behind Captain Jack. Depp is perhaps the only pirate to lose, then go in search of his own treasure. Also this week, Rand Neuneer announced a bombshell. Historic NY Real Estate could be sold for Bitcoin. Elon Musk locked out of Twitter. A back launch date announced. And find out what happens to Bitcoin in the afterlife. Ladies and gentlemen, this is your weekly hodler's digest. Coinbase can now roll out crypto custody services in New York following approval from state regulators, New York's Department of Financial Services. The Coinbase Custody Trust Company, LLC, will offer a small number of custody services for cryptos such as Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Ethereum Classic, Ripple, and Litecoin. Vice President, Asif Hirji, welcomed the news. Launched earlier this year, Coinbase Custody's main focus is institutional customers, and is designed specifically to hold substantial amounts of crypto. Securing the holdings involves several complexly named measures, including on-chain segregation of crypto assets, offline multi-sig and geographically distributed transaction protection, and robust cold storage auditing and reporting. But hold your horses, hodlers. Just because they have received approval doesn't guarantee they will start actually offering all six cryptos when the rollout begins. Despite their speed and beauty, Lambo's a notoriously difficult to live in. You really need somewhere a bit more roomy. Well, if you're interested, some historic New York real estate is up for sale, located on the very exclusive Riverside Drive. The seller is actually a hodler himself. Head Fund Manager Roy Niederhofer is bullish on Bitcoin. So much so that despite bearish trends in the market of late, he will accept the equivalent of $15,995,000 in Bitcoin for the apartment. CNBC published an article that told no coiners how much Bitcoin they would have now if they had invested $1,000 five years ago. A modest profit of $5K. Not too bad. Well, if we take Tim Draper's $250K Bitcoin price prediction seriously, and a little over three years and assuming Niederhofer hodles, the hedge fund manager would make the not so modest sum of around $600 million. We spoke to Niederhofer about his love of the property and Bitcoin. My general feeling that Bitcoin is a transformative revolutionary new asset that has first made me so interested and bullish on the crypto currency, but also willing to transact this big property for Bitcoin because I really, I wish I had more and I want to, I see this as an opportunity to very easily purchase more. I did advise a group that was transacting a Strativarius violin in exchange for Bitcoin. And it was a long time ago. It was in 14, I believe. So it was a time when Bitcoin was very, very low, but a guy who had a bunch of Bitcoin decided he wanted to buy a violin and violin appreciated tremendously too that he bought but not as much as the Bitcoin did. So I'm aware that that was a pretty large transaction, probably $2-3 million at that point. And interestingly, we already have two people, serious Bitcoin holders have already scheduled showings in the first week. So we're really excited by the response and the interest that people have had. I think there are a lot of people with a lot of Bitcoin and this is a huge opportunity to transfer some of that wealth to something very, very tangible that has been around for a hundred years. It's got the best location in all of New York, right on a hill, I'm overlooking the water and that's a lot different from holding in a tracer wallet or something like that. I would like to be the first to do a $10 million transaction plus with Bitcoin. I don't know if anyone's ever done that before, but I would certainly like to be the first. I'm that bullish on it. I believe in it. I think there'll be $10 billion transactions in Bitcoin in our lifetime. I think they were excited to open their properties up to a new type of buyer. You know, there's hundreds of billions of wealth in crypto right now, and that can be unlocked by this type of transaction being available. The Intercontinental Exchange's digital asset platform is gearing up to launch their Bitcoin futures offering to the public. According to Bach's official report, the launch of the physical Bitcoin futures is set for December 12th, 2018 and will trade in US dollar terms with one daily contract listing for trading on each exchange business day. However, an anonymous source told another tech outlet this week that Bach should get approval for its Bitcoin futures as soon as next week and that they would be traded on Chicago Trading Shop DV trading. Regardless of when the futures are launched, the crypto world is holding their breath to see how the market reacts to this new addition to the marketplace. Given that the launch of the albite non-physical Bitcoin futures from CBOE and CME Group last December have led to poor returns, also leading analysts to debate their role in the market volatility that seems to arise close to their settlement dates. Elon Musk's 23 million Twitter followers might have experienced mild panic when they got radio sounds from their hero. The SpaceX and Tesla CEO was briefly locked out of his account this week. For the reason, a strange tweet about anime and a jovial Bitcoin reference that may or may not have more to it. It was all very musky. 8,000 likes and 3,000 retweets later, Twitter got a bit trigger-happy and locked Musk out of his account, assuming perhaps that his account had been hacked. Twitter, it seems, can't take a joke. It has been speculated in fact that the tweet about Bitcoin was in reference to false reports that his boring company was planning to accept Bitcoin as payment for their flamethrowers. Who knows really? It's Elon. He's going to call innocent men's sex offenders, fly to Mars, and tunnel underneath LA, no matter what you say, so better to just let him get on with it, really. The estate of one of my favorite rappers, the Wu-Tang Clan's old dirty bastard, confirmed its ODB coin will launch December 1st. It's part of a series of IAOs, or initial artist offerings, basically cryptos that help artists engage with their fans. But what it made me think of is death. Death in crypto, crypto tails from the crypt, if you will.  Who do you trust with your private keys? You can't simply put your private keys in your will, as that eventually becomes public document. It's a legal minefield, I tell you.  Smart contracts with a dead man's switch. If you don't ping it every two months, it sends two relatives you trust the key. But then, of course, there's always that one guy. Works great. And then you wake up from your 10 week coma to find your son bought a Lambo and your wife is in Tahiti with the pool guy. We got the lowdown on what hobblers should do in their final days from Gordon Fisher, whose job it is to help people plan their legacies. We simply treated it like any other asset and they've made their wishes known as to who they want to inherit their cryptocurrency, whether it be their spouse or somebody completely different. The worry is, are there clients who are not telling me about their cryptocurrency holdings? My advice to libertarians would be to plan ahead. You can basically cut the government out of your state plan by doing a revocable living trust. And that would be then private. It would not go through the court process. It would be between lawyers only. Your state plan would not be public. It wouldn't be a government record or an open record. Can you think of any inventive ways of passing your Bitcoin on after you've passed on? Let us know in the comments. And as always, like, subscribe and hodl.


Ok guys so I am back with another Halo Infinite video and today I'm going to show you the location of the Blind School Collectible. How's it going guys my name is DPJ and if you do enjoy the video leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe. Also guys under the new weekly game giveaway to be the chance of winning the game of your choice simply drop a like on the video and leave a comment down below make sure you're subbed and have those notifications turned on and good luck everybody. Ok so the blind school is well one of the more trickier to get to be quite frank with you. So where it's located is next to the camera squad this is a side mission you can see this right here on the map I mean you may have completed this and may not but you may as well do it while you're here guys. So get that oven done with and use this as a focal point to where this school is located. So from here I mean you can use a aircraft if you want you have to climb up here but for people who don't have one I'll show you well just use your grab hook I'd recommend as well having your grab hook leveled up to it's leveled up two stages so you get the 40% cooldown reduction on it because it does really help out when you need to use that grab hook. So you want to come here and just sling yourselves up these rocks guys and I think there's two sets so we actually do have to climb up that was the first set and this is the second set so sling yourselves up here it doesn't really matter how you get up here guys it means I think I'm trying to make it look fancy but you know just get up here don't really matter and that's where we've got to go so you can see where we are here quite high up but it isn't over yet we need more grapple hooking skills and I almost failed a couple times here I'm not going to lie I'm a new buddha grapple hook but we want to come right away down here keep going keep going keep going it actually eats on the other side so you have to actually get across the other side but this is the best way you can do that so we can see people that it's actually down there that's where we've got to get you can see the gun we've got to get in there so you want to sling yourselves across here again watch I almost fail I didn't have that pull down I'm a grapple hook I guarantee you I would have failed here yeah you want to make sound to here go into this then you just want to sling yourself across and use your grapple hook again I'm in again here guys I literally just about make it a mantler second geez so close and there we have it people next to the M41 we have the blind school so yes I hope that helps you guys out and the end of the video has now arrived good luck getting out of here I had a bit of trouble but it's not it's better not too hard you can just fast travel out of here when you got a ship you may want to get back to that ship so yes have fun doing that but guys on that note the end of the video has arrived if you enjoyed it leaving a like really helps out if you're new around here want to see more halo be sure to subscribe and hopefully people I will see you on that next one


Let's go over to our man Mr. Basil Chapman as we do each and every Tuesday and don't forget folks Basil has an outstanding show here every trading day 10 to 11 Eastern Standard Time also is a great newsletter the opening call now It's very easy to get the opening call folks.  Monthly cost $149 for six months at $6.95 Which is a savings of $199 or 22% and a yearly cost is $11.95 Which is a savings of $593 of 33% now They all come with a 30-day money-back guarantee and Basil has a huge amount of archives on His site and you know what folks when you get vaults and markets at bottom line You know yeah, this is not about buying the dip trust me, okay? Check it out. He's got great archives can ride that wave You can really understand and get a system going so you can kind of comprehend how things work inside the marketplace Basil Chapman, what's going on? Hi, Tom. How are you doing great man yourself? Very good very interesting market as we are right at this moment. There's a patent that I've spoken to you about Last week and I said in my work and you mentioned the archives I discuss this in my archives all the time as well as my subscription service my daily newsletter So there are three chart formations I always look at straight line up or down Cup formation or arch formation you can again get a mix of one and two or one and three In this case we're looking at the red one which is like an H pattern and when the price fails How it takes out the left side low is really important So a couple of things have happened now. Let me move this chart away And I'll show you for the doubt from the high on the 5th of January 36,000 952 it came down for four days and then balanced and made this H pattern took it out on the left side 35,000 689 low they went straight down to 33,150 on the 24th of January made a very big arch formation Took it out on the 24th of Feb ran up to this peak B and 34,179 So I said on my show today that this was really critical unless something was said during the president's announcement earlier on If it stalls that's really important because this right side of the arch You can see when it starts the momentum to the downside The magnet of that left side low is so strong that it takes a lot to stop it So it looked like it was going to stop me when there was big that big rally But it failed we went down lower and now we're up about a hundred and forty five points So this is fairly critical. But what I thought I'd do I don't do this very often So I thought I'd take the time right now a long time ago, maybe 12 13 years ago There was someone that I knew very well. It was very good at doing coding in trade station, which is what I use as a platform and I had him at some point I had him make certain resistance and support lines based on My use of the magde and the stochastic So I don't use them all the time But they are really very important where they become cluster formations and here I'm showing you this is on the left Here's the the Dow daily right in the corners of the 10-minute chart in the middle is the weekly and on the right is the monthly and right here inside This monthly. I've got the hundred and twenty minute chart What it shows on a very short-term basis is this whole area the thirty two thousand seven hundreds To the thirty two thousand four hundred these key support in the very near-term ten and hundred and twenty minute chart But for the first time I had to wait and wait because it takes a while when you go through the look back period When you've made tops it takes a little while to really form support levels Look at the cluster right here in the doubt the top there were these levels of 36,000 422 to 37,000 in the daily and look at the clusters right here 36,400 36,500 in the weekly and even the monthly up to 36,750 and look how we reverse down sharply. So I've been waiting for Significant support levels to come in and the last one here is thirty two thousand three forty four on the daily chart If that's taken out we're looking at thirty two thirty two thousand to ten in the weekly and then thirty two thousand That's yeah, thirty two thousand nine eighty six and in the monthly chart thirty one thousand six hundred So all of these levels Basil just was the daily one again because I remember that you you bring this up in your program So what was the daily one thirty two thousand three forty four? Okay? That's but that is on the automated Chapman wave support levels, but when I go to the chart itself what I said is if we go below thirty two thousand Seven fifty today that was during the show. Yeah, I remember that you gotta be really careful The thirty two thousand five seventy levels the next support after that is just a straight line down to thirty two thousand two seventy two All I'm saying is that that was the low on the twenty fourth, right? I see I see. Okay. Yeah the power of the arch Formation is shown here because this rally this is my daily chart that I show my subscribers every day that We couldn't even hold above the 14 period moving average. So the weight of the downside Something absolutely very dramatic has to happen to have not just a balance I mean we've seen thousand point moves up and down and up to have a really sustained move into the thirty four thousands at this particular point It's going to take something that is generated either crude oil falls sharply as something something really has to happen, but you know you were talking about wheat just a moment ago This is a continuous contract of wheat. So these little circles I mentioned on my show yet Yesterday and the day before said the folks I just circle this because you wouldn't have seen it But this was a limit up right right here. So I circled it because it's a straight line river cool Look that it opens at 1209. It has a high of 1209 It's the lowest 1209 and closes 1209 because it's limit up then the next day We do the same thing that was yesterday. We were numbered up to 1294 and then you would expect That the the gaps would be filled in this is we there's a continuous contract of we leg in the daily Like D in the weekly leg G stash C in the monthly and look what happened It did pull back into the gap and then it ran even higher It went to a high today of 1363 and a half and even now it's closing towards the gap of yesterday So it's telling us that right at this particular point We haven't really resolved anything other than very very short term in the whole wheat sacks And when you think about Ukrainians that they're a big supplier of wheat They can't turn around. Let's just say for let's imagine the best case scenario within a week Suddenly there's a relaxation of everything Farmers can't do anything where they're gonna where they're gonna ship the stuff to what are they going to do? so I think these are intrinsic Areas of concern with crude oil skyrocketing skyrocketing and you know We've been talking about the DB contract the DB see DBA, which is a DB agricultural fund Which is we've had for a long time for subscribers to an opening call Look at this. It's just holding so well and this has the grains Plus that sugar so my concern here is that on a very short-term basis sure we could get some kind of a balance To get something lost in a lot longer. I think we have to have some Some really strong pullback in crude oil in the grains. We'll see how that plays out And folks it's very easy to get Bowser's news that I come over to our website at TFNN You're gonna see it right under featured content the opening call right on the left-hand side Just hit that button and you are off to the races Bowser's have a great one safe one We'll look forward to show tomorrow morning. Thank you very much Tommy you too


The National Broadcasting Company and its affiliated stations present the Pacific story. This is the story of the Pacific, the drama of the millions of people who live around this greatest seas where the United States is now committed to a long-term policy of keeping the peace. This is the documentary account of the situation in the Pacific, of the men and events which are today influencing world affairs for generations to come. Guam, new outpost in the Pacific. In the shade of a cathedral overlooking the plaza, there's fine and agaña. And talk about the thing that was closest to us. Do you think America will ever make our citizens fathers? The Americans have been here 40 years now. We do not even have a delegate in the American Congress as Hawaii does. And the Alaska and Puerto Rico do. Are we never to have any voice in our own government? That is hard to say Pablo. It is hard to say. As Pablo and the priest talked, I looked out over the green of the plaza with his border of coconut palms. I looked at the buildings around the square, the government house, the barracks, the courthouse and dawn hall which used to be a public school. It had looked like this ever since I could remember. The Spaniards were here for 300 years and they did nothing for our people. Except intermixed with our blood as all the others have done. Intermixed. One of my grandfathers was a Chinese. One of my grandmothers a Mexican. And my great-grandfather a Spaniard. I looked at Pablo and the priest. They, like me, were mixtures of the many peoples who had come to Guam and mixed with our Chamorro blood. There are nearly 25,000 of us now. We should have the same basic liberties guaranteed to other Americans. The people of America are a mixture of many nationalities. That is right Pablo. But we are not regarded as America. We should be regarded as Americans' father. And we should have the same liberties as other Americans. What do you say Jose? I say we should be regarded as citizens. We are not interested in independence as the Filipinos are. But we should be citizens of the United States. Yes. Yes, we should. Yes. Yes, we should. This is the way we talk. Whenever we meet. Citizenship. It grew more precious to us because it was so far out of our grasp. The Americans who came to Guam were friendly with us. With all the Chamorros. And we were friendly with them. And through their eyes we saw that we were really not far different from them. See, this is just like back in the state. Picture houses, cafes, banks, post office. Of course, Agana here has only 11,000 people. I know, but still. It is the largest city on Guam and it is a pleasant city. Did you see the governor's palace built by the Spaniards? A palace? A real palace? Yes, it was built by the Spaniards long before you Americans came here. Yeah, I did hear something about the Spaniards being here before us. In those days before the war, we used to wonder what would happen to Agana. To all of Guam. If war came to the Pacific. You can be sure that any enemy the US has in the Pacific will come here. Guam is the largest landmass between Hawaii and the Philippines. 36 miles across and it's 225 square miles. We might get some help from the Philippines, but we're 3600 miles west of Hawaii. And this is too far for help. The war came just as we always thought it would. It came on the morning of the same day that Pearl Harbor was seen. Ruins for Shenzhen! Everyone Ruins for Shenzhen! When the planes were gone, there were fires in a thousand places. They have bombed the air base at the Pacific. The naval yards, the military installations, and the Marine barracks. Are they destroyed, father? No, their aim was bad. But the oil tanks at Tume were destroyed by the fire that followed. Oh, they did not keep Agana. Why was that, father? I think they have plans for Agana. Everyone knew that the Japanese would come back. The whole island was alive with preparation, but... We had no planes, no strong fortifications, and we had few defenses. We waited. At 2 a.m., 40 hours after the first air attack, they came ashore. They came ashore at Agana, at several other places. And we waited for them along with the emergency survivors. They drove us back to the plaza. There we are! Coming through there! They have seen them! They drove us from the plaza. The last thing I saw as I left was the priests lying there on the green grass dead. That same morning, five hours after the first attack, the Japanese flag was raised over the plaza. But we fought for three days more in the hills before we were taken and brought back to Agana. If it works, everyone will bow each time he passes a Japanese. The United States is defeated. Hereafter, one will be considered Japanese. You will therefore destroy all American flags. Japanese flags will be given to you all. You will keep them and protect them. And whenever you are called out for a parade, you will bring your flag in period so that all may see it. Abloh and I were put into a labor battalion. All Chamorro males between 14 and 60 were forced to work. From time to time we were called out to parade with our flags. Those who refused were taken away. None of us knew what became of our own people. Those who escaped were brought back, told us of their torture, how the others died. We suffered for lack of food. And when we objected... Now I'll let you... All I did was to say that you cannot learn the rules. This way, we will use other methods. But they could not destroy our allegiance to the United States. And we made up souls to the familiar tools. Oh, Mr. Sampson... Stop it! Stop it! If you sing that song again, your necks will be cut. Understand? You will return to your works. In the next two and a half years we saw little of the foods of the island. Tarot, coconut, melons, pineapples, breadfruit, corn, bananas. Remember, Jose, when we used to eat fish from our lagoons and chicken and pork... They allowed us two pounds of rice every ten days. Some soy beans, salt sugar. That was all. We were hungry and weak. Many of us became ill from malnutrition. Many died. When are the Americans coming back? I don't know. If they do not come soon, all of us will be dead. They will come some days. We waited and worked and sang. And one week would not seem the words we thought of. We're hungry. Stop that! Stop it! What is that? What? That drone. Bombers. Where are they? It's coming from over that way. Is that they are? Look at them. Bombers. They must be Americans. They are American planes. They are American planes. Look at them. Those are dive bombers. They were like competing cats. They could not stop us. We scattered out through the valleys and up through the hills. But within a few days, the Japanese military police second-page hire were in the hills, roaming the castles. They hunted us down in twos and threes and brought us down into the valleys. And they marched out in large groups back to our work.  The American farmings are no more than nuisance raids. If they return, you will stay at your work. I warn you now that if you leave your work again for any reason whatever, your nets will be cut. Now, get back to work. Take the kite. Some of us got the blins of the damage of a gun. They have smashed some of the buildings around the Plaza de España. They have smashed nearly all the buildings around the Plaza. What will happen to Organia next time? Do you not know? This was June 1944. And now, it was July. The American bombers came back again and again. An emergent fleet moved in close and shelled the Japanese shore information. Ten thousand tons of American shells and bombs hit the island. The Japanese called us all together, lined us up in columns and marched us into the hills. Where are they taking us? We must expect anything. Perhaps they're going to shoot us. They must be nervous or they would not line us up so quickly in a matter of minutes and march us up like this. They know the Americans are coming soon. Stop that talking over there. Stop it. Stop it. Stop it. All your nets will be cut. They will march us into a stockade camp in the night. And there they locked us up.  What will they do to us from the American's land? By the fury of the distance found, we knew the Americans must be back. We have locked up thousands of the other civilians, the Tullos Woff and Manu Yon. That must mean that the real fight for the island is over. The Japanese guys are gone. All the Japanese guys are gone, what? Look, they're all gone. Maybe this is a trap. Maybe they're waiting for us to try to leave so they can shoot us. That night we walked out of the camp. We made our way down through the valleys. And there on the beaches, but the Americans were at that stage. To keep us out of danger, they headed us all together on refugee camps. When the fighting was over, they permitted us to leave a few at a time.  I stood near the cathedral where the priest and Pablo and I used to talk. And I looked out across the plaza de España. The government house was wrecked, the barracks, the courthouse, dawn halls. The American flag was flying where the Japanese flag had flown. And all around it was the destruction done by the American guns and explosives. They had gone here. I knew it was gone. We're going to make Guam the greatest advance base in the Pacific. When we first heard this, we could not imagine how much our island would be changed. We still need all possible help. We are therefore setting up a labor priority board to fill the needs of the various commands. All tomorrow those who wish jobs should contact the board in the Guanyas. 5,000 Hamoros volunteered for work. All you people in this group will work at Apra Harbor. Follow me this way. All right, you men in this group will work on Northwest Therapy for the heavy bombers. Come this way along the bank. Pablo and I went to work at Apra Harbor. Look at those stretches out there. Yes. It was always said that the U.S. would never leave an Apra Harbor. Because it would be regarded as a specific as an act of aggression. Look, they're not only dredging. They're making it deeper. Look, look out there. They're widening it. Oh, here comes this form. Will the harbor here be big enough for the big American ships? Sure. There's nearly seven square miles of water out there. When we get those breakwaters in, the war is right about to build. We'll have the best harbor in this part of the Pacific. The big bulldozers are shaved out of terrain. The big trucks move mountains, rivers, coral sands. Contemporary tractors roared for mornings and nights. I am going to work overtime tonight, Jose. Ah, to get the bigger pay, huh? Oh, not only that. To get my lunch free. Well, I will work overtime, too. Come on, men. Come on. Work. Work. We worked along with the season. They were all strong men. Red peas. And when our work was done, we stood in line with them to get our food. And we sat down and ate with them. How and how are they getting along with Northwest Airfield up there? Northwest Airfield. What is this? Are you kidding? That's the big B-29 field they're putting up in the northwest corner of the island. Oh, some of our guys are working on it. It's going to be the longest runway in the world, 8,500 feet, over a mile and a half long. Then they're really going to bring those big planes here. Oh, listen. That's only one of the B-29 fields. They're putting another one up in the neighborhood of Paddy Point. And they're building three other new fields. We're going to make a face out of this island. We could hardly realize how our island was changing. Very soon we saw more and more planes in the air over us. We got so we could identify them with the different kinds of bombers and transport planes and one kind of fighting plane from another. Now, I tell you something, there's more traffic out of the new field that I can't hear than out of LaGuardia, a field in New York. It's a fact. Plans for planes carrying mail in, millions of tons of it. And carrying wounds out every day between here and Hawaii, Manila, Iwo Jima, and a dozen other places. Brother, as a base, this is going to be it. When our work at Opera Harbor was done, we stood by and watched the great ships come in. Well, that'll give you some idea of what kind of a port this is going to be, Jose. I've never seen so many ships here. You see, what we've got here now is not only a harbor deep enough to accommodate big ships, we've also got docks, fuel supply, repair facilities, everything they've got at Pearl Harbor. As a matter of fact, from now on, Guam here is going to be at Pearl Harbor. In the next few months, we saw things on Guam that we never knew Guam would ever have. 360 miles of new highway on our island of only 225 square miles. We now have four fleet hospitals and three army hospitals with accommodations for nearly 10,000 patients. Medical supplies are coming in by air every day, even hold blood, and patients are being flown out. The Americans were here. Guam was an American island. But we, the people of Guam, were not Americans. Look at those big trucks, how they go.  America must be one. They're not more nimble scam. Guam became his headquarters. We knew when he came that big things were going to happen. Everyone talked of what he said. Here's our fleet base now and after the war, whether we like it or not. We are responsible for the peace in the Pacific, and we must take that responsibility. Agagna was still in ruins. Our homes, many of them with tile roofs and running water and electric lights were gone. Temporary housing was put up for us. Well, they are Jose. That ought to do until you can get a house that you can live in permanent. Yes, it is all right. That roof ought to keep the rain off, you like nothing. Coconut patch will keep the rain off? Yes. That's what I say with the time being. Of course that floor is kind of rough, done a giant coconut log, but it's strong. Yes. What gets me is the way you guys can weave those coconut prongs in and out like that to make the walls. Very simple really. Now, one of these days the war is going to be over.  When do you think the war will be over? We're getting ready to get in the wakes now. Pablo and I went to work in a new civilian hospital in Agagna. The doctors and nurses and all the other attendants were Navy people. I hope they can do something for the sick children, Jose. They say these have made cradles for them and the children are getting good food now. They're so sick. They went hungry so long. The little ones suffered. Many of them died before the big drive started. Look at them, B-29s up there. What do I tell you guys? Every day we saw the great bombers overhand. We saw more and more of them. And ships came into the harbors and such numbers we could not keep track of them. The supplies must have come in by the millions of tons. We worked every day and every day the tempo grew faster. Men in supplies, ships and planes and equipment of all kinds coming and going faster, faster, every hour of the day. And we worked. Don't worry no more. You're paid back now. Get me! And will we be permitted to go back to Agagna? It may be some little time yet. Our houses of coconut fronds are falling down. The rain leaks through and the logs of worm-eating. You must be patient. I have found the place where my house was. Yes, well, a city planning commission has been set up to work out plans for the reconstruction of Agagna. Must I go to them? They will take care of you and I. Then I can build another house? Well, yes, but of course you will have to build it out of salvage. That is all that is available for construction. In the passing months we saw an island change from a wartime base to a peacetime base. We saw the gradual slowing down. Fewer ships coming in. Fewer planes near the men. How's it going, Pablo? Good-bye to you, Charlie. Good-bye, Charlie. We fixed this place of yours up now. See that you keep it up, eh? The high-press says Guam here is going to be an important place from now on. Will all the big airfields be kept up and the hospitals and all that? That's what they're talking about. I don't know how much of it's going to be kept on a wartime footing. But anyway, it's fixed up now in the Navy Support. So you guys behave yourself, eh? Yes. Are you going back to Brooklyn? Yes, sir. Boy, that's the place for me. That's where I'm a solid citizen. Yes. Charlie, do you think the United States will ever make us citizens? You guys want to be citizens? Oh, Rylan has been under the United States for nearly 48 years. We want to be citizens like, well, like the people of a conquered country. Like, yes, we want to be citizens. Well, why not? Well, I'll see ya, fellas. So long, fellas. Most of the Americans who were here during the war are now gone. Others have come. We can see that Guam is to be a big base, that it will not go back to what it was before the war. We hear rumors. Listen, Guam here is going to be one of the biggest bases in the whole world. The United States is here for keeps. What they're going to do with some of the other Pacific Islands, nobody knows. But they know what they're going to do with this one. We know what they are going to do with our island, Jose. But what are they going to do about us? I do not know, Pablo. I wonder when the American Congress will do something about Mr. Farrington's bill. Yes, Mr. Farrington's bill. Mr. Farrington, they delegate from Hawaii the American citizenship for the people of Guam. And Mr. Grant, the congressman from Indiana, has introduced a bill into the American Congress also to provide for Guam the same kind of self-government as Hawaii and Alaska and Puerto Rico has. We are waiting to see what will happen. But we'll remember what happened to the last bill introduced several years before the war. A group of Guamanians went to Washington to try to get the bill through the Congress. We have failed. And you went there at your own expense. We told them that we had no support, whatever, from the government of the island. Do they understand that you had come there to try to help to get the bill through? Yes, yes, they understood that they do not want us to be citizens. Mr. Farrington's bill was introduced into the House more than a year ago. They will not have taken some kind of action by this time, Jose. Some kind of action, yes. Why do they wait? We have proved our loyalty to Uncle Sam? Yes, we have proved our loyalty. For heroism and action, I award you this medal. Zamora's for the Italians in Sicily and Italy. For distinguished service above and beyond the call of duty, I award you this honor. Zamora's for the Nazis in France and Germany. For outstanding bravery against overwhelming enemy odds in the fighting of the Pacific, I award you this cross. Zamora's for the Japanese on Guam and on many other islands on the road to Tokyo. Our people were starved and tortured, and yet we resisted. Even after the American government had been driven from Guam. And when the Americans came back, we worked with them and did all we were able. And still, we have no voice in our government. Well, some Guamanians are in the government. The Department of Education and Labor and Commerce and Industry have Guamanians on their side. Yes, this is right. And the Civil Courts have Guamanian judges. This, too, is right. But the criminal courts have Navy and Marine officers for judges. And the laws are the laws of the naval military government. The naval governors made the laws, and well, they could change them without notice to us. It must be understood that because of the war, Guam is still under a naval military government. Yes, but this is a little different from the naval government we had before the war. Of course, it will take time. Many things have happened since we used to sit in the shade of the cathedral, overlooking the plaza de España, and talk about these things that is closest to us. I stand here now, looking over the ruins of our capital city of Argania, destroyed in the war between the United States and Japan. Today in due course, Argania will again be rebuilt. I wonder if at that time, tomorrows like Pablo and the priests and me, will still be sitting in the shade of the coconut palm talking, this thing over and over, and wondering when somehow it will change. And we will have the civil liberties guaranteed under the Bill of Rights of the Constitution, and be seated in the United States of America. I've been listening to the Pacific Story, presented by the National Broadcasting Company and its affiliated independent stations, to clarify events in the Pacific and to make understandable the crosscurrents of life in the Pacific Basin. The Pacific Story is written and produced by Arnold Marquess. The music was scored and conducted by Henry Russell. The principal voice was that of Lou Krugman. Programs in this series of particular interest to servicemen and women are broadcast overseas through the worldwide facilities of the Armed Forces Radio Service. This program came to you from Hollywood. It is heard in Canada through the facilities of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. This is NBC, the National Broadcasting Company.