So we have this component and UI wise, it looks great. As we pull our view this way, our show less button disappears as we cross that threshold. And then as we come back, it comes back and we can, you know, obscure stuff. It's great. But when you look at the console, we have this memory leak and every time we do that, we see more and more of these events logged. And it comes down to this at event listener. The way you use effect works is that it's actually creating this anonymous function and binding it to the window on this resize event. Every time this component re-renders. So every time we update this state, well, it just binds another one. Now binding a new function every time this component renders is just part of the way React works. But we need to clean up the old one when we bind the new one. First, we need to pull this anonymous function out into a named function so that we can reference it. Let's go with function handle resize. Put this in a cons so we can save that syntax. It literally doesn't matter what you choose. I just am lazy. Now in use effect, we just need to pass this named function handle resize. Now that's part one of the solution. The second part is that we need to return a cleanup function. This cleanup function will do the exact opposite of what we do in our setup. So we will return an anonymous function that will do this same thing, but remove event listener. Now we need it named so that we can refer to it in both the setup and the tear down. Let's try it and save that and see what happens. Let's refresh. We have our thing. It works. And then as we resize, we should still see dates, but we shouldn't see that number increase. It should be a stable amount of times. So now we're just seeing 2222222. It's not going up to three, four, five, six, 40, a hundred. So by pulling our anonymous function out into a named function, which we can reference for both setup and tear down, we've removed this memory leak. This is great, but we can do better. This is still firing an awful lot. And even though we're not adding a memory leak, we're still seeing it fire way more than we need to. I like for you to investigate debounce as a way to limit the number of times that this fires for any given event. So if I just move it one pixel, it should fire. If I swing it this way. It should also just fire like once or twice, maybe, depending on how long I take to do that.  Now here we're not solving for a memory leak. We're just trying to limit the number of responses and re-renders that we do based on a singular intent. It all makes sense when you do it. Or tomorrow, when the video is right here and you can kind of actually see what we did and how, how much it's not logging. Or if you missed yesterday and you want to see how we got to this place at all, you can go up here. Yeah, that's it.


From New York City, it's theCUBE. Covering IBM Data Science for All, brought to you by IBM. Welcome back to Data Science for All. It's a whole new game. Here, IBM's event, two-day event going on. Six o'clock tonight, the big keynote presentation on ibmgo.com, so be sure to join the festivities there. You can watch it live, streamed, all that's happening. Right now, we're live here on theCUBE. All along with Dave Vellante, I'm John Walls, and we are joined by John Thomas, who is a Distinguished Engineer and Director at IBM. John, thank you for your time. Good to see you. Same here, John. Yeah, pleasure. Thanks for being with us here. Sure. I know, in fact, you just wrote this morning about machine learning, so that's obviously very near and dear to you. Let's talk first off about IBM. Sure. Not a new concept, by any means. Now. But what is new with regard to machine learning and your work? Yeah, that's a good question, John. So, actually, I get that question a lot. Machine learning itself is not new, and companies have been doing it for decades. So, exactly what is new, right? So, I actually wrote this in a blog today, this morning. It's really three different things. I call them democratizing machine learning, operationalizing machine learning, and hybrid machine learning, right? And we can talk through each of these if you like. I mean, but I would say hybrid machine learning is probably closest to my heart. So, let me explain what that is, because that sounds fancy, right? Yeah, sorry. So. It's what we need, another hybrid something, right? No, but in reality, what it is is, let data gravity decide where your data stays, and let your performance requirements, your SLAs dictate where your machine learning models go. So, what do I mean by that? You might have sensitive data, customer data, which you want to keep on a certain platform, right? Instead of moving data off of that platform to do machine learning, bring machine learning to that platform. Whether that be the mainframe or specialized appliances or Hadoop clusters, you name it, right? Bring machine learning to where the data is. Do the training, building of the model where that is, but then have complete flexibility in terms of where you deploy that model. So as an example, you might choose to build and train your model on premises behind the firewall using very sensitive data. But the model that has been built, you may choose to deploy that into a cloud environment because you have other applications that need to consume it. That flexibility is what I mean by hybrid. Another example is, you know, especially when you get into some of the more complex machine learning, deep learning domains, you need acceleration, and there is hardware that provides that acceleration, right? So for example, GPUs provide acceleration. Well, you need to have the flexibility to train and build the models on hardware that provides that kind of acceleration. But then the model that has been built might go into, inside of a CICS mainframe transaction for sub-second scoring of a credit card transaction as to whether it's fraudulent or not, right? So this flexibility off-prem, on-prem, different platforms, this is what I mean by hybrid. What is the technical enabler to allow that to happen? Is it just a modern software architecture, microservices, containers, blah, blah, blah? Explain that. Yeah, that's a good question. And it's not, we're not, you know, it's a couple of different things. One is bringing native machine learning to these platforms themselves. So you need native machine learning on the mainframe, in the cloud, in a Hadoop cluster environment, in an appliance, right? So you need the runtimes, the libraries, the frameworks, running native on those platforms. And that is, it's not easy to do that, you know? We've got machine learning running native on ZOS, not even Linux on Z. I mean, it's native to ZOS on the mainframe. That's a very primitive level you're talking about. Yeah. You get the performance that you need to. Yes, you have the runtime environments there and then what you need is a seamless experience across all of these platforms. You need ways to export models, repositories into which you can save models, the same APIs to save models into a different repository and then consume from there. So it's a bit of engineering that IBM is doing to enable this, right? Native capabilities on the platforms, the same APIs to talk to the repositories and consume from the repositories. So the other piece of that architecture is you're talking a lot of tooling that's integrated and native. Yes. And the tooling, as you know, changes. I feel like daily there's a new tool out there and everybody gloms onto it and so the architecture has to be able to absorb those. What is the enabler there? Yeah, so you're actually bringing a very good point. There is a new language, a new framework every day, right? I mean, we all know that in the world of machine learning, Python and R and Scala, frameworks like Spark and TensorFlow, these are, they're table stakes now. You have to support all of these, scikit learning, you name it, right? So obviously you need a way to support all these frameworks on the platforms that you want to enable, right? And then you need an environment which lets you work with the tools of your choice. So you need an environment like a workbench which can allow you to work in the language, the framework that you are most comfortable with. And that's what we are doing with Data Science Experience. I don't know if you have heard of this, but Data Science Experience is our enterprise ML platform, it runs on the cloud, on-prem, on X86 machines, you can have it on a PowerAI box. So the idea here is support for a variety of open languages frameworks enabled through a collaborative workbench kind of interface. And the decision to move whether it's on-prem or in the cloud, it's a function of many things, but let's talk about those. Data, a volume is one. You can't just move your business into the cloud. It's not going to work that well. It's too expensive, but then there's others. There's governance edicts and security edicts, not that the security of the cloud is any worse, it might just be different than what your organization requires and the cloud supplier might not support that. It's different clouds, it's location, et cetera. So when you talked about the data saying being on-prem, maybe training a model, and then that model moving to the cloud, so obviously it's a lighter weight. It's not as much. It's not as much. It's not as much as the entire data. But I have a concern, I wonder if clients ask you about this, it's okay, well, it's my data, my data I'm going to keep behind my firewall, but that data trained that model. And I'm really worried that that model is now my IP that's going to seep out in the industry. What do you tell a client? Yeah, it's a fair point.  So you need governance, whether you are on the cloud or on-prem, and your encryption mechanisms, your version control mechanisms, your governance mechanisms all need to be in place, regardless of where you deploy, right? And to your question of how do you decide where the model should go? As I said earlier to John, you know, that beta gravity, SLAs, performance, security requirements, dictate where the model should go. We're talking so much about concepts, right? And theories that you have. So let's get, roll up our sleeves and get to the nitty-gritty a little bit here and talk about what are people really doing out there? You know what I'm saying? Use cases, yeah, just give us an idea for some of the, kind of the latest and greatest that you're seeing. Lots of very interesting use cases out there. So actually, a part of what IBM calls a data science elite team, you know, we go out and engage with customers on very interesting use cases, right? And we see a lot of these hybrid discussions happen as well, you know, going from, and one of the spectrum is understanding customers better. So I call this reading the customer's mind. So can you understand what is in the customer's mind and make, have an interaction with the client without asking them a bunch of questions, right? So can you look at his historical data, his browsing behavior, his purchasing behavior and have an offer that he will really love? Can you really understand him and give him a celebrity experience? So that's what's one class of use cases, right? Another class of use cases is around improving operations, improving your own internal processes. So one example is fraud detection, right?  So how do you, as a credit card is swiped, right? No, it's just a few milliseconds before that travels through a network and hits your back and mainframe and scoring is done to as to whether this should be approved or not. Well, you need to have a prediction of how likely this is to be fraudulent or not in the span of that transaction. Here's another one. I don't know if you call help desks, you know, I sometimes call them helpless desks, right? Yeah, helpless desks. Try not to helpless desks. But you know, for pretty much every enterprise that I am talking to, you know, there is a goal to optimize their help desk, their call center, their call centers. And call center optimization is huge. So as a customer calls in, can you understand the intent of the customer? See, he may start off talking about something, but as the call progresses, the intent might change. Can you understand that? And in fact, not just understand, but predict it and intercept with something that the client will love before the conversation takes a bad turn. Let's get rid of my calls. To your calls. We're starting your calls, Don. I mean, Andrew, I know everyone's way, I don't know.  Right, right. Give me a supervisor, right? Give me a supervisor, right? Okay. You two guys, your data is special cases. This guy's pissed. We are red flying right off the top. You're not even analyzing your data. Dave, John, forget about it, you know. What about things, you know, cause we're moving so far out to the edge and now with mobile and that explosion there and sensor data being what it is and all this tremendous growth, tough to manage. It is, it really is. And I guess maybe tougher to make sense of it. So how are you helping people make sense of this so they can really filter through and find the data that matters? Yeah, I mean, there's a lot of different things rolled up into that question, right? So one is just managing those devices, those endpoints, you know, multiple thousands, tens of thousands, millions of these devices, how do you manage them? Then are you doing the processing of the data and applying ML and DL right at the edge or are you bringing the data back behind the firewall or into the cloud and then processing it there? If you are doing image detection in a car in a self-driving car, do you have the, can you allow the latency of data being shipped of an image of a pedestrian jumping in front to be shipped across the cloud for a deep learning network to process it and give you an answer? Oh, that's a pedestrian, you know? You may not have that latency, you know? So you may want to do some processing on the edge. So that is another interesting discussion, right? And you need acceleration there as well. Then another aspect is, you know, as you said, separating the signal from the noise. You know, it's just really, really coming down to, the different industries that we go into, you know, what are the signals that we understand? You know, can we build on them and can we reuse them? You know, that is an interesting discussion as well. But yeah, you're right. I mean, with the world of exploding data that we are in with all these devices, it's very important to have a systematic approach to managing your data, cataloging it, understanding where to apply ML, where to apply acceleration, governance, all of these things become important. I want to ask you about, come back to the use cases for a moment, to talk about sort of celebrity experiences, I put that in sort of a marketing category. Fraud detection's always been one of the favorite big data use cases, help desks, recommendation engines, and so forth. Let's start with the fraud detection. So about a year ago, I mean, first of all, fraud detection in the last six, seven years has just gone and gotten immensely better. No question, and it's great. However, the number of false positives about a year ago was just, it was too many. We're a small company, we buy a lot of equipment and lights and cameras and stuff. The number of false positives that I personally get was overwhelming. They've gone down dramatically in the last 12 months. Is that just a coincidence, happenstance, or is it getting better? No, it's not that the bad guys have gone down in numbers, not that at all. No, that, I know. No, I think there is a lot of sophistication in terms of the algorithms that are available now in terms of trying, so if you have tens of thousands of features that you're looking at, how do you collapse that space, and how do you do that efficiently? There are techniques that are evolving in terms of handling that kind of information. In terms of the actual algorithms, different types of neural net innovations that are happening in that space. But I think perhaps the most important one is that things that used to take weeks or days to train and test now can be done in days or minutes. The exploration that comes from GPUs, for example, allows you to test out different algorithms, different models, and say, okay, well, this is a very, this performs well enough for me to roll it out and try this out. So, it gives you a very quick cycle of innovation. The time to value is really compressed. Okay, now let's take one that's not so good. Add recommendations, the Google ads that pop up, one in a hundred are maybe relevant, if that, right? And they pop up on the screen and they're annoying. I worry that Siri's listening somehow. I talk to my wife about Israel. The next thing I know, I'm getting ads for going to Israel. Is that a coincidence? Are they listening? What's happening there? I don't know about what Google is doing. I can't comment on that, but I have no way. I don't want to comment on that. Maybe just from a technology perspective. From a technology perspective, this notion of understanding what is in the customer's mind and really getting to a customer segment of one, that is, this is top interest for many, many organizations. Regardless of which industry you are in, insurance or banking or retail doesn't matter, right? And it all comes down to the fundamental principles, but how efficiently can you do? Now, can you identify the features that have the most predictive power? So, this is a level of sophistication in terms of the feature engineering, in terms of collapsing that space of features that I just talked about. And then, how do I actually go through the data science of this? How do I do the exploratory analysis? How do I actually build and test my machine learning models quickly? Do the tools allow me to be very productive about this? Or do I spend weeks and weeks coding in lower level formats? Or do I get help? Do I get guided interfaces, visual builders, which guide me through the process, right? And then, the topic of exploration we talked about, right? These things come together. And then, couple that with cognitive APIs, so for example, speech-to-text. The word error rates have gone down dramatically now. So, as you talk on the phone, you know, there is a, with a very high accuracy, we can understand what is being talked about, right? Image recognition, the accuracy has gone up dramatically. And great custom classifiers for industry-specific topics that you want to identify in pictures. Natural language processing, natural language understanding. All of these have evolved in the last few years. And all these come together. So, machine learning is not an island. Now, all these things coming together is what makes these dramatic advancements possible. Well, John, if you've figured out anything about the past 20 minutes or so, is that Dave and I want ads delivered that matter. And we want our help desk questions answered right away. So, if you can help us with that, you're welcome back on theCUBE anytime, okay? We will try, John. That's all we want. That's all we have. You guys, your calls are still being screened. All right, John Thomas. Thank you for joining us. We appreciate that. Thank you. Our panel discussion coming up at four o'clock Eastern time, live here on theCUBE, we're in New York City. Be back in the bed.


Star Wars is the greatest topic of practical versus CGI.  The Millennium Falcon was practical. Everything was practical. But then, you know, the prequel started coming out and George Lucas had all this new technology. He was waiting, in fact, waiting for that technology to come out to make those movies. And people, when they came out, started complaining like, you know, this looks awful. Why is the CGI so bad? There was complaints even, for instance, for Yoda. Oh, my God. So Yoda came out originally as a practical puppet, but then people complained about that. And then he went back and made that a CGI character. And that's why you can see here that Yoda is on the left hand here is a puppet. And on the right, he's a CGI character. And that's the same movie. That's the same sequence. It's just being digitally altered because they didn't feel like the puppet really worked that well. But how iconic is the puppet, though? That is the most iconic puppet of all time. But the CGI characters had far more screen time these days. And I think to most kids and most people that are, you know, the lower generation of us, whatever that is, what's the generation before us? We're millennials, right? So what's the generation before us or after us? After us? Nobs. That's probably what it's going to be. The young generation of knobs. Who knows? But anyway, someone's out. I think someone's sitting at their table right now going, they're theirs. Why did they know they're theirs? Generation Z. Anyway, my point of the matter is that Star Wars, the first movie was a lot of practical. There was tons of practical in that movie. A lot of the spaceships were real, obviously not flying, but like on the ground, the Nubu Starfighters in that big sequence where they fight Darth Maul were all real. And a lot of the creatures were real or the creature effects were real. And then they went into Episode Two. And that movie was entirely outside of basically the actors in some degree were CGI. Well, yeah, except for the actors for CGI is what I was trying to say.  No, I can't say they I didn't watch Star Wars after that. After I watched those three episodes, I was like, gone for 15 years. Look at him. Jar Jar Binks, come on. Oh, I can't even say. Yeah, the biggest, the biggest movie I don't want to. You don't really don't want to. I probably could, but I don't want to. But, you know, it's the pod races were good, though. Yeah, you got him. You got to admit the Phantom Menace, they were pretty awesome. Yeah. And that's something that CGI, but people will forget about that because it's really good and it's really well done. And that's something that needs to be talked about is that CGI actually can be really good and you're probably not going to say it's really good because you haven't noticed that CGI and something that does that really well was, I mean, Rogue One, you've got giant intergalactic starships or the Star Destroyers, Super Star Destroyers and they look real. They look practical, but they're all CGI and you've got people like Moff Tarkin, who is a CGI character completely rendered in CGI. And he looks. I need to speak to you about that one. Well, I think it looks pretty realistic. Look, OK, so let's let's pause this picture. OK, he looks fantastic there. He looks fantastic in the reflections. But when he starts moving around and talking, yeah, you can see it's not 100 percent. Yeah. Like, I know it's supposed to be CGI, but I want to it's not it's not supposed to be trying to make it they made it. He's too prominent in it. Yeah. And so I was like, just maybe just edge it a little bit back so we don't actually see him in full frame most of the time. It would have been a little bit more of a background character. Yeah. So I'm watching and I'm like, that's CGI. The interesting thing about Moff Tarkin was they they found they found a cast of his face from another movie. So they actually got in there and use that cast. And so that's why the cast and the CGI recreation of that character looks so real. They had something to work with, whereas Leia in that movie doesn't. I think she looks awful. Like, she looks very plastic. It doesn't look like Carrie Fisher to me. It looks really awful. And they didn't have any kind of cast for her. They just had Carrie Fisher now. So they used a lot of her eyes and how her face kind of moves a bit now and stuff like that. And then he used another actor underneath. Just like it did with. They probably could use Carrie Fisher's daughter, Billy Lord. Like, well, she doesn't really I don't think she looks like the actress that portrayed her in the CGI footage. Sort of look like her. But I don't know, man. Like that was sort of believable. It was only a snippet at the end. Yeah. But look, another 10 years and we're going to be seeing movies full CGI and we're not going to even know the difference. Yeah. That's why I like your point when you brought up row one. Yeah. Not there wasn't one point in the movie where I go, oh, this is CGI. I watched it. Leia was for me. Leia, like it all got all the way to the end. I'm just saying, like, up to that point. Yeah. Apart from the moth bit. Yeah. Just a little bit too much moth and that Leia little bit at the end. The rest of the movie, I couldn't like, I wasn't there going, oh, that's CGI. I was actually really enjoying it and you lose yourself in it. Yeah. That's why technology is just so incredible this these days. That's why we're speaking about many weeks ago about Avatar 4 and Avatar 2. Sorry. Yeah. Well, yeah, it's going to be up to four, isn't it? It's going to be up to like 25. Where is that going to be? You know, what's going to be happening? Yeah. Any time will tell. Yeah. Well, yeah. I mean, there's so many bad uses of CGI.  And, you know, but then there's also so many great uses of CGI that you can't even...  I can't even look at it. It's so hard to look at. Be careful, man. Sorry. Sorry, mate. It's very hard to look at terrible CGI. But then, you know, there's some cases where it's done really well. And another point of that is another Star Wars movie, and that's The Force Awakens. And a lot of people, you know, say awesome work to JJ for bringing back practical. But there's a ton in that movie that you might not even realize is CGI. And BB-8 is a big part of that. And he's very much CGI. It's obviously a lot of practical work with him. But a lot of him is CGI. R2-D2 in the movies, a lot of him is CGI. There's, for here, for here, for instance, is the Millennium Falcon in the background. They had a full-scale Millennium Falcon to use, but they didn't. They used a practical CGI, sorry, CGI model. But did you watch this and pick up or not? Were you just so... No, but that's what I mean. It's done so beautifully and well that you just can't tell. But the best part of this is, is that it's the same company. It's the same company that did the special effects in episode one, episode two, episode three, episode seven. You know, Jurassic Park, it's all... We're talking about 20 plus years. No, we're not. We're talking about five. Five, I think there's seven years. You're saying episode one. Yeah, episode one was 99. Episode two was 2003. No, it was 2002 and then episode three was 2005. So we're talking, you know, just a little bit over 10 years between... We're only on about 20 years. Yeah, just a little bit over the 10 years between episode three and episode seven. And like, you can look at films back from 2005 that look really good. There's, I mean, Jurassic Park, for instance, is 1993, 1993, and that movie looks amazing to this day. It still doesn't date because they use CGI and practical effects flawlessly. You just can't tell. Like there's this couple of sequence, I'm sure you can't. But mostly you can't really tell. Anyway, my point is, when it's done well, CGI can be amazing and it's flawless. And when it works, it works.  Because those movies were stuck on a timeline they needed to make happen and I don't think they had the time or energy to put into the stuff they needed to. Hey, I'm Ryan. I'm Dries. And we are the Movie Nerds. And if you love this video and you wanna check out more from us, make sure you watch our full live 30-minute show on Facebook, forward slash, so is it any good every Monday night. And if you love videos, short videos like this, hit the subscribe button and comment below and let us know what you wanna see. And until next time, we'll see you at the movies.


So, can you please tell us where you're from? I'm from Kennewick, Washington. Okay, Shalyn, what was the struggles you were struggling with before coming to the prayer line with Anointing Water? Before coming to the prayer line with Anointing Water, I was struggling with an eating disorder. I would work out for hours in the gym because when I was younger people would make fun of me and tell me I was fat. I would go home and look in the mirror and just be disgusted with everything that I saw. And I would make myself throw up, I would starve myself, I would work out to the point of blacking out. Wow, wow, so how did you receive your freedom from that point? What did you experience during the prayer line? During the prayer line, Vlad started praying over me and I just remember a heat filling my body from head to toe. And I asked God, please just take this weight off my shoulders, I don't want to feel this anymore. And all of a sudden I went numb from head to toe and I fell. And then I remember getting up and I felt like a feather. I had to touch my arms and legs to make sure that they were still in place. And then I just felt completely free after that. Wow, wow, praise the Lord, hallelujah. Shalyn, can you please tell us how do you feel right now, how do you see yourself right now and what changed after the prayer? Right now I'm able to go home and look in the mirror and see myself for how God truly sees me. I'm able to eat without wanting to go throw up and actually be happy when I eat and not have these intrusive thoughts. Hallelujah, let's put our hands together for God. Shalyn, we're so happy for what the Lord has done in your life. We know that it's good to go work out and take care of yourself instead of going into the depression. But there is still a root that needs to be dealt with and it's a spiritual problem. And when that root was uprooted by the power of the Holy Spirit during the prayer, that's when she received complete healing. Can you confirm that? Yes. Hallelujah. Okay, Shalyn, can you please say a word of advice to people who might find themselves in a similar situation? Don't let the world make you cold. God sees you as beautiful and each and every one of you have a purpose. Amen. Thank you so much. Thank you for sharing that.


Greetings folks, Pilot Pete here back from CES 2024 where Dave and I went out to find some cool stuff. Let me tell you a quick story about why this is cool. I got back from my last long international trip and I slept great the first night. Well, that was it. The next two weeks I don't think I got more than four or four and a half hours of sleep at any given stretch and boy was I frustrated. I was popping melatonin like they were candies and nothing was working. So I was intrigued when we ran across this booth at CES, COSASleep. Their website COSASleep.com is due to be up on the 16th of January, I'm told, but their product is now available on Amazon. And here's what it is. It's a little 3.8 ounce bottle of a sleep formula that they've developed. Now 3.8 ounces is important because it means you can travel with it. That being said, I don't think I'm going to travel with this because the price point is such that it's almost $6 a bottle. So $6 for a night of good sleep. You know what, by the end of that two weeks I'd have been willing to pay six bucks a night for the rest of my life. But here's the thing, I don't think that you actually need to pay every night. Dave and I both tried this and I'll tell you this, it seemed to work. We were not sleeping the best we could at CES because we were three hours off of our normal time zone. We both tried it and it seemed to work fairly well. So you get a six ounce or I'm sorry a six bottle pack when you buy it, it's $35. They claim to be a post biotics sleep drink and use 72 hours of fermentation to create the faster absorption and absorption and a healthy gut. And the faster, deeper sleep, here's the cool thing, no melatonin in this. And some people do not like melatonin, I get it. I happen to be able to do okay with it, but I understand it doesn't work well for a lot of people. But here are some of the ingredients that are in it. Jujube seed extract, L-theanine, some L-tryptophan, ever had turkey, right? Vitamin B6, vitamin B12, magnesium, some hops, no alcohol unfortunately. Well, fortunately, and some glycine. Here's the thing, it's part of a recipe that they've put together that has superfood items in it and it seems to promote restful sleep. Non-habit forming, that's huge. Promotes relaxation, many of the ingredients in green tea and that sort of thing. And there's an ingredient list right there. No sugars, five grams of carbohydrates. And here's my take on it. Again, both Dave and I tried it. We were super happy with the restful sleep that we got after taking it. The other downside of this I would say is that I don't think it's the best taste. Now, they do say if you want to improve the taste then shake it up, pour it over ice and put some cranberry juice in there. That may actually help. I wasn't super thrilled with the consistency or the flavor. But I'll tell you what, I was willing to forego that for the type of sleep that I got with it. I was really impressed with it. Will I take it every night? Not at almost $6 a bottle, I'm sorry. But I can tell you that the four bottles of samples that I have left, they're going to be sitting right in my nightstand so that I can get to them and use them to help game my sleep cycle back when I come back from long international trips. So in that sense, I'm looking forward to trying this again. May I ask you please if you have a need for the products from any of our sponsors for CES, Carbon Copy Backup, MAC Updater or Collide that you visit them and let them know that the MAC Geek Cab sent you to them. We appreciate their support and helping us bring all this cool stuff found to you. One last piece of advice before I go. Don't get caught.


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2019 Panini Don Russ Optic Baseball 4 box hobby pick your team number two where we're giving away the Padres and chances at Fernando Tatis Jr. Rookie Autos. How to be entered in the Padres giveaway by two or more teams in this break get entered twin note max entries two teams one entry four teams two entries six teams three entries etc if you only buy one team good luck with that team but does not get you an entry into the Padres and tonight only we have the hundred fifty dollar break credit giveaway going on so all non-filler breaks three fifty dollar break credits given away at the end of the break so that'll come up also no vet commonship four boxes 2019 optic hobby this is a second four box break from this case the third one is in the store now and probably we'll go later on tonight here is our list of customers and their corresponding teams from Alec Harrison the Diamondbacks down to Wesley Thomas and the Nationals so let's do the Padres randomizer to figure out who gets them so we got to copy all the customers over to a new sheet and alphabetize so there's the Padres spot Alec Harrison with six spots gets three entries Alex Fallasakos with two gets one Charles you get one Jason gets one Mark with six gets three Matt gets one Tyler gets one Drew thanks for getting a spot that won't get you entry and Wesley with six gets three there you go so from Alec back down to Wesley's 14 spots we're going to copy that into a randomizer dice roll name on top after two and a five seven times gets the Padres seventh and final time Mark Neubauer with the Padres had first and second seven times on the randomizer seven times on the dice mark ends up with the Padres congrats so let's print this out and rip last thing we need to do is figure out which boxes we're doing we have eight boxes left from this case I don't know if the hot box got hit in the first four box break if anybody remember so here are the eight remaining boxes let's roll a dice and figure out which ones we're doing one two three on the left for the left boxes four five six boxes on the right good luck it's a three so we're going to go with the boxes on the left the four boxes on the right will be four pick your team number three which like I said is in the store and these four oh is there four hot boxes Tyler I think there's one autograph hot box which is like five autos instead of or like four autos or five autos instead of two and then there's like a parallel hot box maybe I guess maybe you're right here's our final list good luck everybody did we hit any of them in the first one do you know Tyler do you were part of it at all you can see pick your team written on there to show that these are all from the same I think these ones have it written on the back but same thing pretty ridiculous rookie class saw Peter Lonzo hit a grand slam I think tonight or today let's get to the good stuff good luck everybody Fernando Tatis Jr rookie for the Padres Mark Newbauer just won that spot Eloy Jimenez rookie hollow for the Chicago White Sox Matt McLaughlin Kyle Tucker purple stars rookie rated rookie that is to 125 for the Houston Astros Charles White last spot mojo JT Rial Muto hollow for the Phillies Alec Harrison Otani mythical hollow for the Angels Alex Valdesacos Eloy Jimenez again for the White Sox Matt McLaughlin nice start Stephen Duggar pink velocity to 199 for the Giants Wesley Thomas Jake Cave rated rookie black to 25 15 out of 25 for the twins Wesley Thomas Yadier Molina for the Cardinals Wesley Thomas and Keston Gira rated prospect last year was his rookie or that was this is his rookie year too but apparently when this came out he was still prospect uh hollow Otto Milwaukee Brewers Wesley Thomas I am man we were just talking about it Estevan Florial hollow for the Yankees Tyler Brenner regular Otani mythical Chris Bryant hollow for the Cubs Alec Harrison I went and got some tall boys Cedric Mullins rated rookie for the Orioles Alec Harrison Trey Mancini also for the Orioles just to beat colon cancer last year congrats hope you crush it this year dude another Otani mythical interesting three in the one box one parallel I went got my swings in today didn't overdo it which was nice smart about it did some stretching uh in between breaks Oliver I got to get all the details and stuff because I'm pretty sure we said 6 a.m but I'm just going to confirm it all with you so one Tautis already nice Keston Gira Otto rated prospect but this is rookie year Keston Gira so just at this point I guess he wasn't you know some of them I was pretty happy with I limited myself to I didn't want to over swing it so I took I did every club and I did like six to eight swings sure absolutely that always works Mookie Betz hollow for the Red Sox Mark Newbauer Aaron Judge for the Yankees Tyler Brenner John Carlos Stanton for the Marlins Mark Newbauer Juan Soto gold vinyl one of one Washington Wesley Thomas there you go gotta love that gold vinyl I hear Juan Soto is pretty good anybody you have anything to say about that that's pretty sweet congrats Leslie no no no David Peralta 75 for the Diamondbacks Alec Harrison I went medium bucket I didn't want to kershaw for the Dodgers Matt McLaughlin I felt like if I would have gone on Wednesday or even yesterday then I probably would have gone large bucket you know because then I could have had like a day to since I haven't swung a club in forever Cal Quantrell hollow for the Padres Mark Newbauer what a box rated prospect autograph Fernando Tatis Jr here we go how about a Soto gold vinyl and a Tatis rookie auto in the same box or prospect auto Taylor Hearn for the Rangers Alec Harrison the bottom prospect Phillies Alec Harrison Eloy White Sox Matt McLaughlin Stanton for the Yankees Tyler Brenner that Padres Mark Newbauer won that spot one won the Padres just forgetting to having more than two at least two teams in the break nice little uh thank you there CLNL Perez rated rookie hollow or silver auto for the Astros Charles White last spot mojo and Mike Trap Peak performers hollow for the Angels Alex Valdesacos Carlos Carrasco pink velocity to 199 Cleveland Indians Mark Newbauer another guy that I think is was he anybody to know Indians fans out here what was he battling last year he had did he have a brain tumor of some sort uh Hodgkins okay that's what I I couldn't remember if it was brain or if it was lymphoma of some sort I knew he had some really good guy came back at the end of the year right and I think this year they're looking for a full year of health a full healthy year for him or did he not come back at all last year I think did he opt out because of his illness Jonathan Loisiga rated rookie auto to 75 for the Yankees Tyler Brenner Kristen Stewart for the Tigers Mark Newbauer Manny Machado pink velocity to 199 for the Padres Mark Newbauer Vlad Guerrero Jr for the Blue Jays about Alex Valdesacos Mike Fultanevich for the Braves Drew Painter Chris Paddock for the Padres Mark Newbauer Jacob Degrom purple stars out of 125 for the Mets Charles White Brandon Crawford for the Giants Wesley Thomas Charles Chris Shaw for the Giants Wesley Thomas Kevin Miggio for the Blue Jays Alex Valdesacos Alex Bregman to 75 for the Astros Charles White came back at the end but yeah okay so that was two years ago and then I think he opted out last year right for because of health we haven't hit any of the autos and oh wait we did the Jonathan Loisiga or was that from the last box those from the last box Tatis Padres again Mark Newbauer Tukey Toussaint rated rookie auto for the Braves Drew Painter Mookie Betts Red Sox Mark Newbauer Colby Allard to 50 red auto for the Braves Drew Painter Sean Newcomb for the Braves Drew Painter this has got to be a auto hotbox out of 75 Patrick Wisdom for the Cardinals Wesley Thomas Brad Keller to 35 for the Royals Alec Harrison Aaron Judge for the Yankees Tyler Brenner so yeah we got at least four autos in that one Austin Riley rated prospect auto for the Braves Drew Painter Garrett Hampson for the Rockies Mark Newbauer Sean Newcomb Braves Drew Painter Ladgero Jr. again for the Blue Jays Alex Valdesacos Kyle Wright pink velocity auto non-numbered for the Braves Drew Painter Mookie Betts for the Red Sox Mark Newbauer Aniel De Los Santos for the Phillies Alec Harrison Keston Yira for the Brewers Wesley Thomas Williams Astadio to 60 for the twins Wesley Thomas Dakota Hudson Orange out of 99 for the Cardinals Wesley Thomas Kavin Bijio Blue Jays Alex Valdesacos Victor Robles Nationals Wesley Thomas George Springer for the Astros Charles White Dakota Hudson for the Cardinals Wesley Thomas Tatis Padres Mark Newbauer Rhys Hoskins pink velocity out of 199 for the Phillies Alec Harrison and Charlie Blackman for the Rockies Mark Newbauer and that ends the four box break got a couple randomizer or one more randomizer to do to give away some break credit not too bad so let's pop over here and this randomizer as long as you bought a full spot straight up so the only spot that's not going to count on this is the Padres one that we gave away so from Alec and the Diamondbacks back down to Wesley Thomas and the Washington Nationals top three names at the end of the break so top three fifty dollars in break credit each dice roll six out of one seven times seventh and final time congratulations Mark Newbauer nice break for you Alec Harrison and Jason Siebert you guys all are going to get 50 dollars in break credit you can see seven times there on the randomizer seven times on the dice mark Alec and Jason and there you go guys that wraps it up that was 2019 Panini Don Russ Optic Baseball four box hobby break pick your team number two from jaspyscasebreaks.com I'm Sean jaspyscasebreaks.com thanks for hanging out we'll see you next time


innovation challenge. Beka, Yeelins Family Wines and Ports of Auckland have all posed problems that they're facing in their businesses for our students to solve. Over the two weeks, students will apply the design-led thinking process to deeply understand these problems. They'll form multidisciplinary teams and they'll come up with solutions to these problems. It transforms those students that get involved. We see them at the start of the two weeks not really knowing what they're going to do and by the end of that time they're pitching of confidence, they've dealt with adversity, they've worked in teams and they've really tried to test their ideas and get market feedback. From start to finish, you're so engaged, it's so diverse, there's so much variety and the challenge that we have to do. I thought it was really inspiring to work on real life issues with real firms. We meet a lot of industry contacts and they were really interested in what we were doing but also were like what are you doing once this program is finished? The people that I met in my team and just all the people around are really passionate about social change and passionate about making a difference. I didn't know any of the people that I met and now you know we're all good friends, we're all going to hang out outside of innovation challenge. The most amazing thing about Solvitt this year is they've had the use of our brand new unleash space which is our innovation and maker space at the University of Auckland. So our students have been able to do rapid prototyping to really bring their ideas to life and to show the sponsors what the possibility of the future really looks like.


is a power and transmission company and we specialize a lot in power transmission and distribution. So everything from the power plant to the power to where you turn the switch on in your house. So a lot of transformers, substations, cables, underground cables and we're here today representing our solar, smart grid, wind and energy efficiency initiatives. So we don't actually make wind turbines or solar panels, but we manufacture all of the workings that go inside of them and connect them to the grid. Every day, every project we work on is kind of dependent on government regulations. The credits, they're looking to get extended to the end of the year. We're hoping for that, especially for a wind business. They say APB is power and productivity for a better world.


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebrakes.com here doing a 2020 Mosaic No Huddle Pack Break Random Team Edition number seven where we're giving away five spots in a honors break, honors football break coming up hopefully later on tonight. So 32 spots when we get to random team in NFL, no vet commonship in the one pack break. At the end of the hobby pack break we'll take all 32 customers names and randomize them again. Top five names each when a spot in the honors football break. Here is our list of customers from Sean O'Leary down to PJ McNeely and the Cardinals down to the Washington football team. So Dice World randomized both lists three and a three six times, good luck everybody. Six in final time. Daniel Katz down to Lonnie Smith and six times on the teams six in final time. One of the Texans down to the Minnesota Vikings. So six times on the teams six times on the customers and six times on the dice separate dice or separate randomizer at the end of the break to give away those five spots in honors. We're not going to read through the full list and no trade windows since this is a filler pack but we'll stop for some of the better opportunities here like Daniel Katz and the Bengals for Joe Burrow. We've got Dolphins Tua for Sean O'Leary, Packers Jordan Love for Sean O'Leary, Eagles Jalen Hertz for Anthony Rossinos and the Chargers and Sean O'Leary with Justin Herbert. So let's print this out and here is our pack and here's our final list. We've got Larry Fitzgerald, Silver Mosaic for the Cardinals, Zane Smith and Anthony McFarland Rookie for the Steelers, Sophia Anderson and Jalen Régor for the Eagles and Anthony Rossino. So nothing crazy in the pack break but now let's go back and give away those five spots. So once again it is top five after, here's the customer list again from Sean all the way down to PJ with Last Spot Mojo. So top five after one and a five, six times on the randomizer. Good luck. Sixth and final time. So from spots six down to 32, thank you guys very much for getting in on the break. Hopefully I can do better for you in the future filler. There is another opportunity for you guys to win spots in the store now.  But special congratulations and thank you to PJ McNeely, PJ McNeely, Daniel Katz, Daniel Katz, Sean O'Leary. There you go guys, that's the top five. Congrats Daniel and PJ both getting two spots each and Sean also congrats for getting a spot. And there you go guys, that is the break six times on the randomizer. Top five, six times on the dice. That is 2020 Mosaic, no huddle, pack break, random team number seven from jaspescasebreaks.com. I'm Sean, jaspescasebreaks.com. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time.


I actually love what Erin said about the joy that we bring to the room, that we bring to the space. My grandmothers were really big influences in my life. My grandmother Priscilla Hosey was the first business woman I ever knew. She and my great aunt, Aunt Vergerie, they would shop for months during the year before this big event. They would take the sales papers out of the ad, and they would make multiple trips to, was it pantry pride back then? Was that the store? Windixie, pick and save all in preparation for this one event. And that was the Florida Georgia game. They lived on the east side, you see. And when all those folks came to see people play football, my grandmother and my great aunt, they made their money for the entire year. Selling sweet potato pies and dinners with fried chicken and cornbread and greens and mac and cheese. They were the first entrepreneurs I knew, really. And my grandmother Jones, Essie Mae Jones, she was a firecracker. She believed in social justice, and she believed in her Jesus. One day I interviewed her because we were having a program in her honor. She was a wonderful woman. And I asked her, you know, are you ever afraid? Were you ever afraid in your life doing the things that you do? Taking the chances that you take. And this is a part of that conversation in my grandmother's words. We are all God's children, people, just people. As an adult, I never went to the back door for nothing. Never took my food through a pigeon hole. I walked right in. My daddy taught me that. He didn't like being pushed around like he was nobody. I was the same way. I used to go to Crest Department Store with my children. They had a sign over the water fountain, colored used cups. I used to make all of my children drink from that fountain. It didn't matter that they weren't thirsty. Crest didn't have a colored cash register for the money we gave them, colored used cups. Not me. I guess the Lord just protected me. I had my daddy's traits in some ways and I had Jesus. When I was a nurse at Duval Medical Center, that's Shans now, I got some things straight. It was terrible the way they treated black folks back then. All the white charts at the top, all the black ones at the bottom didn't matter what was wrong with you. I would change them charts around. Give them to the doctor just like I thought they oughta come. I was sent upstairs over and over, but I kept on doing it until they changed the way we did things. They used to have a white section and a black section in the hospital cafeteria.  I was talking about everybody I was gonna call. The head of the hospital told me to go on home and when I came back Monday morning, everything would be straight and it was. Folks too scared to do what they are supposed to do. I always felt like God gave me that job and he was the only one who could take me off of it and if he did then it was just time for me to go. I talked about the script that I wrote, Remember Love and three of the women that my protagonist and this meets to help her appreciate who she is. One of them is Angie and Angie is always dressed in African attire, always. We don't see her in the movie dressed any other way. This is a part of the end of the movie. It's a book club at the end. It's a banned book club meeting. They're meeting about Toni Morrison's The Bluest Eye, that's what they're reading. And Angie says this and it touches on what I was talking about earlier. I remember growing up being so ashamed of my history being tied to Africa.  All I saw about Africa in our history books was slavery. Nobody told me that we were the first to build pyramids, that our kings and queens were the richest in the world. Everything they taught us kept us thinking bad about ourselves. But I took Mr. Franklin's black history class at UNF and I never looked back. I took my DNA test. I came from the Ghana people of West Africa. I'm proud to say that. That's why I dress the way I do. I'm proud and it makes me feel so good. I have even more love to give the world. I can love you for who you are because I know who I am. And why would anybody keep that feeling from anyone else? I was commissioned to write a poem honoring Eartha White for the reopening of the Eartha M. White Historical Museum. And this is the last piece I'll read. Eartha White's mother, Clara White, the Clara White mission, she was born in slavery on these grounds that we walk on every day and thrive on.  And I thought that her suffering really must have been unbearable and I didn't know how she made it through. She and her husband had 12 children, all 12 died, either in utero or stillborn, all 12 died. And I wondered how she made it through and I went back to my grandmothers and their belief in God and their Jesus. And I wondered if that's how she made it through, if that's how she didn't become bitter. Because Clara White, when the slaves were freed, she found a way somehow to feed people off the back of her plantation house. She found a way to grow food, to feed even those who in her mind were the least of these when she herself must have been that way too. She even named this 13th daughter, Eartha M. White, who I was just astounded. I didn't know more about this woman's life before I did this research. She was a hero to Jacksonville. She was a hero. Where ever there was a need, she addressed it. She was a genius. She was a entrepreneur. She met with mayors and governors and presidents. I remember Mayor Tansler, he had wrote something that said if he didn't see her once a month, something was wrong. She was always in his office. She, this woman, she and her mother started the Clara White mission, but they also began an old folks home for the age. That's what they called it. She started a hospital to treat tuberculosis victims. She started the first or she got people to donate for the first brick and mortar school for black children. She was a teacher for 20 years. She was amazing. When black servicemen came to town on leave and didn't have anywhere else to stay, she created a space for them with a recreation place, with a place for them to live. She fed them. The Clara White mission today continues that legacy. But it was began with Mother Clara White and it was certainly carried on by her daughter, Eartha, Mary Magnelline White. Mother Clara White, this earth bore witness to your agony and loss. Your lineage sold before you like discounted livestock. This earth received 12 children nurtured by your heart and womb. Your suffering must have felt unbearable. This earth and endless tomb.  Did he bathe you in tenderness like Mary Magnelline? Rescue you by his divine. Purpose and relentless industry by any means you nourished a community. From the back door of a plantation shack, you grew his love into your ministry. Doing all the good you could, in all the ways you could, for all the people you could, for as long as you could. So this 13th child born not of your womb but rather from the seeds you planted. A namesake of your identity, your noble destiny expanded.  Your people, her people, your God, her God, Jacksonville's angel of mercy. An entrepreneur's insatiable passion for the poor gifted with the language of the elite. On a national stage, she grew treasures that still unfold to give away to the least of these. From erected sanctities in the heart of Avila, the works were passed even your inspired dreams. A savior to the sick, aged, discarded and dejected, most at home with the ones she freed. We honor her in the manner she lived her life with respect to the one who nurtured her light. This earth she purchased now proudly feeds both descendants of slaves and slave owners in need. This earth bears witness to your legacy's mighty champion. This earth sings victory over the forces that came against her, doing all the work she could, in all the ways she could, for all the people she could, for as long as she could, your daughter, Eartha Mary Magdalene White. Thank you.


Going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards ripping One box of the sports card Almanac multi-sport personal box edition at volume five For Tiki are so good luck here Tiki. See what you've got box number 33 for Tiki. Let's see it. Come on Sure get box number 33 box 33. Here we go That is gonna be a Randy Maas from playoff honors 2002 number two of 150 game used Jersey auto that is so Awesome, man. I saw this one. Yeah, this is not the card 100% that I really want but that is freaking awesome Congrats Tiki. God, that's so clean. That's like such an early Like an early Maas too so freaking awesome.  Oh me award-winning materials at 98 rookie of the year So sick congrats on that Tiki appreciate the support is always get them right out to you my friend


Hi everyone, Shawn with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2020 Panini National Treasures Baseball four box case break random teams number two where we're giving away a full spot free as long as you one spot as long as you bought a full spot in the break you could potentially get yourself a second spot just for buying one spot. So here is the list of customers that bought in on the break. The ones with the little rooftop next to their name won their spots so those won't be included in the giveaway but anything without that is. So let's copy this first eleven here over to this list and go back so all those rooftops were giveaway spots so congrats to those that won those and then here are the rest of the spots. Our last spot mojo let's add that to the list so here is the everybody that bought a spot straight up in this break no matter how you got in the break thank you but thanks to all these that bought spots straight up you guys entered yourselves in to get another spot so from Kang down to Ryan dice roll and the name on top after a four and a six ten times one and tenth and final time congratulations Ed errands you got yourself an extra spot which you'll see here is the full list Kang all the way down to Ryan here last spot mojo and the early bird spot so we're gonna copy that in there Ed there's your second spot or additional spot so here's the list from Ed and his early bird spot all the way back up to Kang tang and the teams from the Washington Nationals all the way back up to the Arizona Diamondbacks dice roll now we're gonna randomize both lists a four and a five nine times and pair them up and ninth and final time from Matt down to Patrick Garcia and nine on the teams and ninth and final time from the angels down to the Braves so here's how it shakes out Matt medlin with the angels Kang tang with the Mets Aaron Pettit with the Marlins George Lamanska Limitzakis with the Diamondbacks Gary Goldberg with the Astros Gary Goldberg with the Pirates Mike Grosinski with the Rays TJ Poyer with the Padres Nick Stover with the A's Brian Crouch with the Rockies TJ Poyer with the Reds Ed errands early bird spot with the twins Ed errands with the Indians Matthew Stubblefield with the Nationals Patrick Garcia with the Blue Jays David Almeida with the White Sox Matt medlin with the Red Sox Kang tang with the Rangers Mike Grosinski with the Orioles Aaron Pettit with the Phillies Nick Stover with the Mariners Jared Corfars with the Giants Brian Crouch with the Royals Aaron Pettit with the Dodgers Ryan Harold with the Cardinals Andrew Venturino with the sorry Anthony Venturino with the Tigers Jared Corfars with the Cubs Ryan Harold last spot mojo with the Yankees very nice Daniel Ruiz with the Brewers and Patrick Garcia with the Braves Matthew Stubblefield has the Nationals up for trade this is our trade window why is it still doing that there we go right Yankees still Ryan Harold okay cool so trade window is open Matthew's got the Nationals up for trade anybody else I'm gonna turn on the Nick Cam while I get this case open here's our fresh case handpicked by me Daniel's got the Brewers for trade Matthew Daniel both got teams up for trade Brewers and that's no other trade opportunities nobody else everybody else is happy with their teams do you two want to trade heads up with each other if not we got until I get this case open it's a thick one Matt'll stay okay nobody else so trade window closed TWC Nick Cam off and here's our first one you see this is actually very thick box thicker book there at the bottom we like thick books the thicker the better there we go like I said last spot mojo went to Ryan Harold in the New York Yankees all the hell of a team and a product like this Joe Adele 7-way relic 84 out of 99 Los Angeles Angels Matt Medlin spot he won in that filler Justin Dunn colossal material 30 out of 99 Seattle Mariners Nick Stover nice two-color Jersey San Diego Padres Manny Machado 25 out of 25 an LNVP candidate I don't think he takes it but top three San Diego Padres TJ Poyer why don't you want to go in here many Pete Rose relic 38 out of 99 Philadelphia Phillies Aaron Pettit max Kepler treasured materials Jersey and auto 71 out of 99 Minnesota twins at Aaron's with the early bird spot you go ahead congrats Bobby Bradley rookie auto 70 out of 99 for the Cleveland Indians at Aaron's are you guessing is that what we're doing Brad we're guessing which one it is I'm like this Mauricio Dubon 23 out of 25 San Francisco Giants Jared Corfage I love this acetate look this year on these in this one nice patch to you got a redemption let's leave that there let's find out what this triple legends trios book 14 out of 25 we've got Johnny Mays Enos slaughter and Stan the man usual Johnny Mays on the left you got two jerseys in a bat Enos slaughter in the middle you got three jerseys and Stan Musial you got a jersey and two bat relics St. Louis Cardinals Ryan Harold very nice congratulations triple legends trios Johnny Enos and Stan nice looking book there we go congrats that's me go right into this and the next thing it'll see is you and our redemption game gear triple material signatures so triple relic and auto card 43 did we finally did I did we find one you I s Louise Robert Chicago White Sox David Al Mada there we go he's pretty good right I don't know if we've I haven't hit him in the two cases I did I would hit him did I do two cases I don't even know anymore I'm not sure if we've hit him yet but now we have Joe pulled one earlier today too very nice well there you go David you got nice nice first box cool box to you see the one six-way relic Matt but no auto on that right Carlos the the one Joe pulled earlier today was also a auto redemption was it the same the triple relic auto I'd like to see one of those acetate ones of his it was ooh that's what I want to say a normal booklet on the bottom on this one starting off with cabin Bijio 2 out of 10 Toronto Blue Jays Patrick Garcia shun Yamaguchi also for Toronto Patrick Garcia colossal relic 48 out of 99 did they Matt Aaron Judge 8 out of 25 I like the black and white on that New York Yankees last spot mojo Ryan Harold Jack Morris for the Detroit Tigers 14 out of 49 Hall of Fame class 2018 Tigers Anthony Venturino colossal relic and auto Victor Caratini Chicago Cubs 81 out of 99 Cubs Jarrett Corfage very nice rookie signature Ari Stettis Aquino 89 out of 99 Cincinnati Reds TJ Poyer you guys a little bit over an hour left for that a break credit promo get worked on it Sheldon news nice patch here one out of 49 eBay 101 Oakland A's Nick Stover players weekend Nolan air Nato little Nato nickname 9 out of 25 Colorado Rockies Brian Crouch spot he won in the filler break our booklet Jordan Yamamoto rookie signature jumbo materials 38 out of 99 nice little blue napkin there on card auto Miami Marlins Aaron Pettit we got there so far Oliver yeah box three another kind of thick one another booklet on the bottom seven-way relic Gavin Lux and the Dodgers Aaron Pettit Jorge Salaire 18 out of 25 Kansas City Royals that's going to Brian Crouch Brian just adds up you can see there's a little dimple here just the left of the numbering kind of see it right there it's like a hole punch but not obviously all the way through so heads up relic Alex Bregman 67 out of 99 that's got the same dent right there above the numbers in this one interesting Houston Astros Gary Goldberg Roger Maris 24 out of 25 Yankees last spot mojo Ryan Harold nice little bat relic there for you of the one-time home-run king we got a plate patch auto three colors one of one Lewis Thorpe game gear materials signature plate Lewis Thorpe is I believe Minnesota yeah Minnesota go to Ed Aaron's with this early bird spot there you go ahead nice little plate one-of-one patch auto for you Brian Abray you don't know about the auto but 75 out of 99 Houston Astros Gary Goldberg we still got another box though Matt dual relic two-color relic and auto Willie Castro one out of 25 Detroit Tigers Anthony Venturino of course man congrats yeah Matt we'll see we'll see Alex Bregman Jersey and auto 83 out of 99 Houston Astros Gary Goldberg and our booklet legendary silhouettes duels booklet 14 out of 15 you got a randomizer here Mr. Tiger Al Kline and Dave Winfield so we got Yankees and Tigers Tigers Anthony Venturino Yankees Ryan Harold so we're gonna have a randomizer for that so stick around box for here's our box Matt this one's yours thick one it's a very thick one it's popping out and it's off-centered do you know what this reminds me of this reminds me of what happens and it's on the side this reminds me of what happens when it's a bat now because you gotta think the bat now it's off-centered it's not in the center of the book right or in the center of the card so one side of the card or one side of the box would be super thick right that's what this reminds me of you can see it's tilted right or maybe that's just my eyes what do we think what do we think look like a bat not something right we got something is that what it is all over all over St. Clee Brad saying button Matt saying Burton which is a good snowboard grant a little bit outplayed but I like them still da saying button Alex Kierloff 12 out of 25 Minnesota Twins at Aaron's Ryan Sandberg 36 out of 99 bat relic cubbies Jarrett Corfage and we do have the regular booklet right yeah and it is a button eight out of nine Kettle Marta Arizona Dimebacks George LeMansakis there you go very nice Congrats George nice Kettle Marta there Luis Apparicio 95 out of 99 Hall of Fame Materials Baltimore Orioles Mike Krasinski Jake Marisnik 5 out of 5 New York Metz Tang Tang bat relic and auto for you King Congrats another nice patch Andres Munoz the San Diego Padres 2 out of 10 Padres going to TJ Poyer nice auto too AJ puck 36 out of 99 another nice one for the A's Nick Stover Fergie Jenkins Cubs 5 out of 10 very nice Jarrett Corfage nice Fergie there for you go cubbies and our last card before the randomizer cut signatures booklet 2 out of 10 Robin Roberts for the Philadelphia Phillies and Aaron Pettit 305 career complete games for the fight and fills Philadelphia didn't just trust Robert in big games trust him a whole lot led the right hander leaving the bigs and starts each year from 1950 to 1955 there we go Robin Roberts cut signature booklet for the Phils and one last randomizer before we go between the Yankees and the Tigers on this legendary silhouette book Dave Winfield Al K line let's kick over here back to the randomizer let's reset this Tigers Yankees new dice roll and team on top after one of the two three times takes the book good luck one two and third and final time congratulations to the Tigers and Anthony Venturino you got yourself this legendary silhouettes booklet Mr. Tiger Al K line and Dave Winfield from the Yankees 14 out of 15 there for you and guys that was 2020 Panini National Treasures baseball four box case break random teams number two I'm Sean Jasper's case breaks calm thanks for hanging out we'll see you next time


You're listening enjoyment John Lund as Johnny Donner Yeah, yeah, I'll try Well Right now I'd like to take a few minutes of your time to pass on a thought which incidentally concerns time According to the Bible To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven We all agree on that I'm sure and we'll also agree that the regulation of time also depends on the season For example Did it ever occur to you who decided to wear our four time zones in America should be exactly? Well back maybe 75 years ago There were about a hundred fifty different time zones which were set up according to the whim of the local inhabitants Most of the time was called Sun time and there could be 15 minutes difference between the clocks of two towns only ten miles apart So to get rid of the confusion the interstate Commerce Commission was established It divided the United States into four standard time zones so that railroads planes buses and the mail could run on schedule Of course if a city wants to go on daylight saving time during the summer That's a decision which is made locally the standard time remains the same everywhere else But setting the nation's clocks isn't the only job of the interstate Commerce Commission however It also makes rules and regulations for the various means of transportation which go from one state to another It sees that railroads truck line barges and boats operate safely Charge reasonable rates and give good dependable service It also protects trucks and bus drivers from working such long hours that they might fall asleep while they're driving The Commission also demands that trains engines and machines have safety and stop devices It is in itself a safety device to assure every one of us freedom from danger as we travel about our country Expense accounts submitted by special investigator Johnny dollar to home office universal bonding and indemnity company Hartford, Connecticut The following is an accounting of expenditures during my investigation of the Barton Baker matters Expense account item one 195 dollars and 80 cents plane fare and incidentals from Hartford to Los Angeles Arrived at international airport 11 the morning of the 26 and rented a car there An hour later. I was pulling into Newport a sea town not far down the coast At the police station I met Lieutenant Solomon and we discussed the case Frank met over and a boat chartering service Did you know him? Yeah, excuse me Open a window Sure, they've been hot the last couple of days like a cold drink or something now enough x Well, we got a report on the shots when we got there Frank was dead shot three times He had a gun been fired twice Obviously shot it out with somebody Suspects his partner Dave Geller on the boat with Charlie What makes you think Geller did it? No, I don't know for sure, but he's missing disappeared nothing else. No It's the only thing we've got to go on Any reason why Geller would kill matters none that we know. Oh, I know Davis was I did Frank They always seem to get along never heard of any argument, but you know how those things are Couple of guys get along fine for years and then some little things. Yeah.  No, he's not married What's Mrs. Meadows like? Well, you gotta talk to her anyway, don't you? Yeah Then you can see for yourself I'd say she was a kind of might cause a lot of trouble under the right circumstances, but that's only a person with observation You might not think so at all Here's the address Well, thanks, Lieutenant I'll let you know do that Minutes later.  I don't generally make snap judgments But at first sight I was inclined to go along with the lieutenant Mrs. Meadows was very attractive tan blonde and Could have been in mourning, but I doubted it even though her tight bathing suit was black I introduced myself and she showed me into the living room Thank you I've been getting some sun. Oh, I don't mind. I'd like to be living in a bathing suit during the summer Surprise the beaches and more crowded You're from the insurance company. That's right. I was sent out to investigate your husband's death I'll be glad to help anyway. I can I'd appreciate it How much was my husband insured for? Don't you know I have no idea. I knew he had insurance. I never knew how much 25,000 that much should buy you a lot of Sun When will I get it? Well in a case like this a murder has to be a complete investigation And it's generally considered proper to bury at the deceased before issuing a check By the way, when is the funeral? It was this morning at 8 o'clock. What did they do dump them off a surfboard? I don't think I like that into dollar.  I always get that way when I see someone so broken up Would it be better if I stayed in the house for a week and wore a black veil? Oh, no, no But a little emotion would seem more natural with help if I cried Help who mr. Dollar my husband's dead Anything I might do wouldn't bring him back If you don't approve, I'm afraid that's just too bad. What do you think killed your husband? I have no idea the police suspect his partner If it's possible, they've missed you. Can you think of any reason why Dave would kill your husband? They didn't get along too well Lieutenant Solomon says they got along just fine, and I see they didn't I think I know more about it than Lieutenant Solomon Okay, suppose you tell me why they didn't get along. They just didn't they disagreed a lot over anything specific Not particularly in the boat things in general. They'd known each other for years been partners for nearly 10 Friendships were thin sometimes before the left on the trip. They had an argument about what? Frank didn't tell me Just came home said he'd had a fight with Dave the next morning. They left Following morning when they returned the tenant Solomon called me and said Frank had been killed Where do they go down the coast after yell at him Who charted the boat no one they went alone Well, thank you, Mrs. Meadows She happened to hear from Dave Get in touch with the police will you those standing in the doorway in her black bathing suit? I drove to a motel on the bay and was shown to my room where I called the tenant Solomon. I Wanted to take a look at the boat Carlson's landing the J-pop Mrs. Meadows says her husband and Geller went fishing for yellow tail. Yeah, they catch any Didn't bring them back no fish on the boat Maybe they didn't really go fishing no not a one just a guess Trying to create a motive What do you think of Mrs. Meadows? Oh very attractive Not a good enough motive. I didn't say that I was just trying to come up with a better one If you do let me know after meeting Mrs. Meadows, it won't be easy You having her watch? Hey, where's a good place to eat you like seafood all by the ton The restaurant right next to your motel via marina steam clams are great the tenant You have just created a glut Expensive on item two six dollars and fifty cents for a seafood dinner While the bucket of clams digested I drove to Carlson's landing where I located the J-bell Meadows and Geller's trim little fishing boat a full moon was out over the Pacific and the J-bell rock gently with a motion of the tide The landing was deserted except for a big gray cat that scurried on to one of the other boats as I walked past I Stood looking at the J-bell for a minute Listening to the sounds of the ocean Then I climbed aboard The hatch leading below to the cabin was unlocked so I opened it went down the short ladder The moonlight sifted in to the starboard part hole But the rest of the cabin was in pitch darkness. I felt around for some kind of life. Stay right where you are Huh? Don't move. I got a gun Okay, I can see you you move a finger.  I'm not moving Well, what happens? Do we stay here all night? No Better take a look at you. I don't want to make a mistake here I think that's a good idea light switches right behind you to your left, but keep facing me just reach back Thought so you thought so what Baker sent you Baker, you're not a cop. I know the cops in town You must be Dave Geller. You know I'm Geller Look, my name is dollar. I'm an insurance investigator. Sure. I'll show you my credentials.  I worked for the universal bonding and indemnity your ex-partner was insured with it Turn around put your hands over your head look. I'm tell you look. I'm not kidding, mister Okay, now put them out in front and lean on the pole kid My wallets on the inside left code pocket Insurance investigators always carry guns. Well, most of them take them off when they go to bed. That's very funny I'm glad you like it You'll find the permit for the gun in the wallet and the wallet is still in my in Satisfied turn around to keep your hands up. Are you saw the identification? Okay, sir You're an insurance investigator still doesn't help me Just what kind of help were you expecting? None. I mean now I got to do something with you can't let you go back to the police and tell them you found me They'll marry you sooner or later. They want you for a murder. Yeah, I know Why did you kill him? I didn't What are you hiding for that's none of your business? All right. Now we're back to me What happened? We'll just have to stick around for a while Sure, hold it. What's the matter? Somebody's coming. Turn up that light quick. You just stay where you are and don't make a sound Probably the police It is you're gonna take me out of here. Yeah for a guy who's in a shot is Right outside the boat Listen, you can only say it once something happens to me get to Bernie's garage. Understand Bernie's garage Come aboard. What do I do with Bernie's garage? I don't know why I'm trusting you, but I gotta trust somebody tell Bernie I sent you asking for the tool kit The tool kit and I didn't kill Frank Look out. I'm going topside. He went up the ladder and out on deck holding his gun in front of them I thought about trying to stop him, but he moved too fast besides he had my gun stuck in his belt I was going up the ladder when the shooting started and being a practical man. I stopped halfway up and ducked After a moment, I looked up through the hatch And there standing in the moonlight was a tall thin man dressed in a white suit He was holding her gun Pointed right at my head. Well, good evening Who got killed your friend, Mr. Gila and now it looks like your turn, Mr. Dollar Johnny Dollar How do you do? My name is Baker Barton W Baker You know many great men have attained the highest office in our land the presidency of the United States Can you guess the name of this man? He was descended from an English family which landed in Plymouth in 1624 and was a native of Ohio In the late 1880s. He was a newspaper editor in that state and as senator in 1900 he opposed federal control of food and fuel As president he supported prohibition and backed the 19th amendment which gave women the voting privilege His administration also saw the establishment of the national budget system If you don't have his name by now, here's another clue During his presidency the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated. Who was it? Warren G. Harding 29th president of the United States His life is part of your American heritage And now with our star John Lund we bring you the second act of yours truly Johnny dollar The thin man in the white suit who called himself Baker came down the ladder into the cabin He flipped down the lights again and stood facing me a half smile twisted on his lips We said nothing After a moment another man appeared at the hatch and called down to the white suit What'll I do with him throwing in the ocean?  Geller, but you forced yourself And he offered his cooperation. He would be alive this minute He's in the water, but those shots are sure to bring somebody and we must expedite matters as quickly as possible Mr. Dollar, where is the tool kit? The tool kit will come mr. Dollar the shooting has forced me to a tight schedule I want to know what Geller did with the tool look. I don't know what you're talking about Hank. Yes now wait a minute As you can see mr. Dollar, I mean to have the information one way or another look yeah One moment Hank Mr. Dollar, I was prepared to offer the latency Geller $5,000 for the tool kit. I'll make you the same offer It's a good offer, but how can I give you something? I don't know anything about 10,000 I don't know anything about a tool kit. You've been with mr. Geller sure I can't believe you were discussing the weather hardly. I'm an insurance investigator I'm investigating Frank Meadows murder. Can you prove it certainly? I? All things wrong My wallet is in Geller's pocket and offline I think Geller sent for you and told you where he hid the tool kit Look, I found Geller hiding on the boat. He pulled a gun on me and I time is too short Hank and look I'm telling it Where is it? I don't know The tool kit mr. Dollar. I don't know anything about it Baker's handyman beat me until I was asleep Trying to make me give up the information Geller had passed on a few minutes before he was killed When I came to I could hear breakers I was lying on the beach looking up at the big moon and feeling my head drop as though it was stuck on the end of a drumstick I managed to sit up and look around I had no idea where I was but a long groove in the sand that stretched away for me Showed clearly that I've been dragged from the streets several hundred feet behind me. I stumbled to my feet and That's what I saw Walking along by the water headed my way her soft blonde hair blowing in the casual breeze She was barefoot and wearing white shorts and a terry cloth shirt. I guess it was a little cool for the black bathing suit She stopped when she saw me Hello Mr. Dollar you're bleeding. Yeah, that happens sometimes. What are you doing out here? I'm waking up. What are you doing?  You think you could scare up some high time? Yeah, come on. Oh Still a little busy here put your arm around me Better Much I leaned on Mrs. Meadows while she stared me toward her house Her hair smelled clean and fresh with just a touch of perfume In the house, she found the iodine and touched up the sore spots. It's all hurt. Oh Sorry, I don't make it. It wasn't the world happened. You know a man named Baker Baker. Oh, no runs around with a handyman named Hank. Oh, never heard of him. I Found Dave Geller tonight. Where on the J bell on the J bell. Why would he go there? That's place to hide last place. The police would look Oh, no Hank did with Baker's blessings, but why? Well, I don't know I'm not sure When I found Geller, he was hiding on the J bell He pulled a gun on me And Baker and Hank showed up and it turned into a shooting match You know anything about some kind of a tool kit Tool kit? I know it sounds silly, but Geller got killed for it. I nearly took the same trip because of a tool Kid, I don't see what before Geller got killed. He told me to go to Bernie's garage That's on Maple Street. He told me to tell Bernie that he sent me and to ask for the tool kit I still don't understand what's so important about a tool kit I don't know what something is Your husband was probably killed for the same reason. What are you gonna do? Go over to Bernie's garage and take a look at this tool kit Do me a favor. Call the tenant Solomon and tell him where I've gone. Tell him to meet me there. All right. Oh I haven't got a car still down to landing. Excuse mine. I'll get you the key Thanks. I drove her car over to the garage on Maple Street parked it and got out The garage was open and the sign over the door read 24-hour service. I Went in and found a mechanic stretched out on a bench sound asleep Hey Hey Come on. Come on. Wake up Okay, okay. I'm up. No, I'm awake Yes, I'm really knocking it off Where can I find Bernie? Come on, they've got a company over that's all yeah, he said to pick up the tool kit Yeah, he did now. Where's the tool kit? I know Dave sent you Because I said he did Something so important about a tool kit. Hey, no Dave left us here. He said be sure don't give it to no one except him I can't just hand it over to you cause you tell me Dave sent you You better have game for me You never hard time talking with his mouth full of water Which means he was killed and dumped in the bay Now the tenant Solomon will be here in a few minutes. So we're out that tool kit That's right The tool kit, huh? Well, what's the matter? Your cop No, I'm not a cop and I'm sorry. I'm an insurance investigator I'm investigating two murders Frank Meadows and Dave Geller insurance investigators That's kind of like a coffee. Everything but the feet Get any identification. Oh look, are you gonna get that tool kid or do I have to okay? Okay? No, no, don't do it I'll get it out Looks like somebody that can work with you. Yeah, kind of I got it How come you're so interested in a bunch of tool you've seen them Boxes locked tight There is it's plain old talking. Yeah You got something I can bust this one We better wait for lieutenant Solomon if you ain't got a key.  Thanks Thank you You were there Oh, yeah I'd be fine. Yeah, this is the lead and look in I Couldn't have been more surprised There's there in the box was exactly what I didn't expect to find tools About 50 of them all sizes brand new All the tools were painted black But on the handle of a large wrench there was a small space that had been scraped down to the metal I picked the wrench up and look at it most closely Sit out of pocket knife and scrape some shavings in the metal. I Sit up and held the shavings under the lights And then I understood a whole lot of things The shavings were solid platinum We meet again It was Barton W. Baker complete with white suits gun and bodyguards He looked at the platinum wrench. I held in my hand Smiled and moved slowly across the room toward me Take the old man out to the garage hank and guard him until I'm finished with mr. Dollar. Yes Well, mr. Dollar you were lying to us I thought That's why you let me live so I'd need you here The tools of platinum of course, but you knew that Gellar just told me where to find him. I had no idea what they were well I'm afraid your curiosity will be short lived. I Kind of thought that was the way it was You killed Frank meadows because he discovered the secret of the tool Yes, if he had simply picked me up and landed me as he was paid to do I take it you're an alien mr. Baker correct Would I know your government mr.  Yes How did Dave gellar get hold of the kids he and meadows were offered a large sum of money for picking me up on the other side of The border aboard the boat gellar grew suspicious of the kids and knowing that I could not possibly notify the authorities of He forced me at gunpoint to go ashore and leave the kids with him Fortunately, I got to a phone and notified our operatives in Los Angeles They met the boat but it's off and killed meadows, but gellar escaped correct now mr. Dollar. I'm in a great hurry Well, I missed another shooting but so did Baker for that matter when Hank yelled Baker turned just enough to give me a chance to swing the Heavy platinum wrench I thought you'd never get here lieutenant. This is meadows calling said to get right over you know something I Think you owe her an apology.  Yeah, yeah Mr. Baker is going to have one very expensive headache On the way over to my motel I explained the event to Solomon who did little mumbling and shaking himself Then after a fresh shower and a change of clothes. I went over to mrs. Meadows and expressed my most heartfelt thanks Expensive count item three one hundred seventy six dollars and eighty five cents Motel bill and expenses for the next two days while I hung around Newport resting up I saw mrs. Meadows a few times before I left, but Some reason I didn't get much of a pan Expensive count items five and six two hundred and twenty five dollars car rental plane fare and incidentals back to Hartford That's the count total 604 dollars and 15 cents.


Y'all know what's crazy? Let me tell you how small of a world it is. We are here in Mexico right now We was on the island a little while ago. We just got off And we were walking and somebody had yelled out engraving. I said hold up what and Shout out to my guy will somebody in team keep it clean He was out here with his lady Lauren and I was like when that's crazy, man It's such a small world man But shout out to Mexico the Mexico was super fun. Shout out the wheel knowing nice meeting y'all and appreciate y'all too anyway The trade deadline has come and it's gone And the Ravens they did make that big splash move and it was on defense That's for a quonsmith again The trade for that was the the second rounder the fifth rounder and AJ Klein and we did We got a video on the way coming up later That's gonna really what we really dive deep into that trade and what it could mean for the future the Baltimore Ravens and I Give a more thorough Explanation of why I feel the way that I feel about the trade and what I feel like what I feel like it means for other Players on the team so y'all look out for that in the next day or two or three or whatever but The trade deadline is coming on And a lot of us I know me I was hoping that the Ravens are we're gonna try well not try we're gonna actually Get it done when it came to making something happen for a wide receiver, but they didn't do it and I wasn't surprised. I wasn't shocked. I Was disappointed, but I wasn't shocked simply because of the way that they've gone about doing things over the course of Their history there and especially their recent history too It's just not a position that holds value to them like that I know I've talked to some different people of I've engaged with some different people Especially like on Twitter and stuff and and it's been some some fun conversations Like what one guy was saying that he won't be surprised if if Ravens fans keep complaining about not getting a wide receiver But I was like hey, that's that's just who they are That's just who the Ravens are again. I've replied to him. I said I won't be surprised if Ravens continue not to value the position Because they haven't like Ravens have been when it's come to the receiver position. They've been reactive instead of proactive They've done bare minimum after the fact instead of taking care of stuff before the fact And I mean we'll see what happens. We'll see what happens now But as far as the day was crazy the day was crazy Bradley Chubb He got traded to the Miami Dolphins Miami Dolphins like they didn't stop Miami Dolphins is a team. That's like literally non-stop Who else got traded today? Oh Chase Claypool. He got traded to the Bears. I was happy for Justin Fields I was happy for him because they they add in a nice piece around Justin Fields We know he if they could just clean up the the mental mistakes from Chase Claypool They'll be in good shape, man Who else got traded? I know Bill they got naeem Heinz from the Colts and he's like an all-purpose type of back Receive nice receiving back out of the backfield. I'm decent running back, but the good return man So they can he can he can give them something there So they got options of different things that they can do with him What am I missing? Oh William Jackson? He got traded from the commanders to the Steelers. So he's back in the AFC north Brandon cooks he got excuse an excuse absence today, but we all know that's cuz the Texans were trying to trade him But they couldn't come up with a trade partner. So It and for that one I was actually not mad at all because I was very like fearful I was fearful I was scared that we were gonna get a notification. Oh the Ravens traded for wide receiver Brandon cooks and That's just That's the move that I'm not mad at that I'm not mad that that did not happen cuz I yeah, I'm not no thanks But yeah, man So now a Ravens are who they are now like officially they could pick up some guys and free agency They could pick up some guys like that's that's still out there But pretty much the Ravens are who they are And they got they don't have to write it out now. They don't have to write it out now. So Let's see how it goes Obviously hoping for the best for him Obviously hoping that What they did in the last game like I just my biggest hope now especially with the scheduled the way it's looking Cuz I know y'all keep y'all have continued to see that um That statistic old Ravens or the rest of the teams that they got on the schedule They don't have winning records. I know some of that could change from now until when Ravens plays some of them depending on What week it is and whatnot But basically overall the teams that the Ravens got left on a schedule. They have not been successful this season So Ravens need to take advantage of that Ravens have gone up against some tough teams early on some very tough teams They're gonna still face some tough teams just because these teams that their record is what it is doesn't mean that these teams ain't gonna show up But it's important that Ravens just really try to build some consistency Consistency with offense build off of that last game build off of being able to make adjustments Build off of getting different guys involved build off of just really taking advantage of opponents weaknesses, man build off of that and then of course defense-wise shout out to my neighbor, but defense-wise that they got to Continue doing what they've been doing and the defense should get even better They got a pretty good tackler in Roquan Smith Patrick Queen I'm sure he gonna be right next to him doing this thing at least for this year But in and then we'll see how it goes from there, but um again, man, I Yeah Every time I got a notification. I was thinking all Ravens gonna make a move Are they gonna do something else? But no and one of my guys he told me he said the Ravens He said they did try he said they did try to get a wide receiver He said they made an offer, but it obviously didn't end up happening and with that offer I was very pleased with it, but It just didn't go down So and I think a lot of team keep it clean and Ravens flocking whatnot They would have been very pleased with it too, but um, it is what it is at this point man. It is what it is EDC it's it's crazy because Um When it comes to defense When it comes to defensive players, oh man, he gets the job done He gets it done every time though though the trades were not every time but more times than not he gets it done I know last year for Xavier and Howard it was said that they were talking to him But it just it didn't end up working out. Oh, man. I wish it would have got him But we roll corn Smith. They got him Claire's Campbell. They got him unique and got way initially They didn't get them, but then they came back around a circle back around and they end up getting them So a defensive players. Yeah, he usually gets them, but it's them offensive players man. That's where the struggle is so Yeah, man One thing I do like about the Roquan Smith trade because I know it's brought up a lot of questions and stuff about like Contracts and whatnot amongst Lamar and Roquan Smith Marcus Peters different different guys and whatnot I like the fact that you get the player you worry about all that contract stuff later Even though, you know, they already thinking about the contract with Roquan Smith because that dude ain't gonna be no rental But I like it you get the player get the playmaker and get him on your team You worry about the money later on that'll it won't handle it self because you got to handle that but still so anyway Is what it is Let's see how the rest of the season goes a lot riding on Just I mean the guys that are there So it's really officially like up to them now To get get the job done Mark Andrews or Lamar Jackson, obviously the offensive line Mark Andrews likely Oliver Kola eventually DuVernay Pro Shave the Marcus Robinson Tyler Wallace the Sean Jackson So he's got to be like sort of a savior for the Ravens because the Raven Ravens been playing a very safe these past couple of weeks They ain't been going deep like they've been going deep at all really So the Sean Jackson got to be like a deep ball saviour something like that So yeah, man, I again I am disappointed But not surprised not shocked anything like that. So See how it goes appreciate y'all. Love y'all and we out