Texas attorney general Ken Paxton has done everything that he possibly can do as attorney general to criminalize abortions It's not good enough that Texas already bans abortions after six weeks Which effectively bans almost all abortions because most women don't even know that they're pregnant at that time But he is trying to further criminalize abortions And he's trying to block nonprofits from assisting women who try to seek out-of-state abortions Now as a result said nonprofits are suing him to try to stop him from doing just that The problem is that in the midst of this lawsuit they're trying to subpoena him and he's desperately trying to avoid being served Now you might have seen the headlines about how he ran away from the server to try to avoid getting subpoenaed The headlines really don't do the story justice. This is genuinely bizarre what he did to avoid being served I mean, it just speaks to how craven and desperate Republicans are and how often they're willing to run away from their own actions And then subsequently play the victim every single time so his server Ernesto Martin Herrera says that he spoke to a woman at Paxton's residence named Angela And you know he knocks on the door she answers and says look he's on a phone call right now He can't speak so Ernesto waits around so an hour passes and nothing happens until a black Chevy Tahoe pulls up Then 20 minutes pass and Ernesto finally sees Paxton again and then this happened quote I walked up the driveway approaching Mr. Paxton and called him by his name as soon as he saw me and heard me call his name out He turned around and ran back inside the house through the same door in the garage Herrera wrote in the sworn affidavit Angela Paxton then exited the house got inside a Chevrolet truck in the driveway Started it and opened the doors quote a few minutes later I saw Mr. Paxton ran from the door inside the garage towards the rear door behind the driver's side Herrera wrote I approached the truck and loudly called him by his name and stated that I had court documents for him Mr. Paxton ignored me and kept heading for the truck and he ultimately fled the scene To behave in this way to flee the scene is just really Bizarre considering you are the attorney general for the state of Texas now Why did the literal attorney general behave in such a bizarre manner? Well, of course because he's the victim and he was terrified he tweeted out It's clear that the media wants to drum up another controversy involving my work as attorney general So they're attacking me for having the audacity to avoid a stranger lingering outside my home and showing concern about the safety and well-being of my family Okay, so you were afraid except Ernesto literally told Angela I'm assuming that's his wife, but he doesn't know so he said that the woman who identified herself said her name was Angela But either way he told you he was trying to talk to you. He had a Manila envelope in his hand I'm guessing if you put two and two together. This is the attorney general of the state perhaps He's serving you. Why would you assume that this person is? Out to get you I don't think that he actually believes this I think that this is his excuse that he's using because it looks bad for the attorney general To flee from somebody who's trying to serve him with a subpoena. So what does he do? Oh, he claims he's the victim. I Mean Jesus Republicans even when they are very clearly in the wrong They absolutely unquestionably always portray themselves as the victims now lucky for Ken Paxton This lawsuit isn't likely going to go anywhere. The Texas Tribune explains later on Monday This is after he ran away from the process server Paxton filed two requests a motion to quash the subpoena and another to seal the certificates of Service which included the affidavit from process server His lawyers argued that the server loitered at the attorney general's home for over an hour Repeatedly shouted at him and accosted Paxton and his wife US district judge Robert Pittman granted both requests early Tuesday Hours after the affidavit had been published Paxton has been under indictment for securities fraud for seven years and faces a whistleblower Lawsuit from former top deputies who accused him of abuse of office Paxton has denied wrongdoing Well, of course, so I just love the way that they frame this Republicans are the most deceitful people the most dishonest people in the entire world You tell him to wait because he's busy or you imply that he should wait because he's busy Can't come to the door right now because he's on the phone any waits and then you accuse him of loitering This is a process server. I mean, what's suspicious about that? This is the attorney general and you're saying. Oh, no. No, this is completely unacceptable and a judge is like, yeah Yeah, okay, believable.  They cry law and order. They claim that Democrats have no respect for the rule of law and They do things like this and Ken Paxton is not alone here because Republicans are avoiding subpoenas from the January 6th committee For example, and you know, this is just what they do now.


The satellite archaeology has transformed archaeology using a technology called LIDAR using lasers that can see through foliage, underbrush, soft soil. Archaeologists are discovering cities, large complexes that were invisible to actual human archaeologists wandering around the landscape for many, many years. So all of a sudden a temple complex turns out to be surrounded by houses and other temples and much larger structures. All of a sudden we're discovering in the middle of the Amazon where we thought nothing had existed, human settlements of substantial size. What if you could do this for your strategy, for new product offerings, for where you think your company is heading, for how you're going to respond to the pandemic and lockdown and the future of our planet? What if things that were invisible to you were actually made visible in some way? Unexplored assumptions, unexpected partners, perhaps also ways of thinking about value that were invisible to you at the moment. Notions of purpose and meaning that wouldn't show up because you haven't been having conversations that have suddenly shown up and are suddenly on the radar, but you have no equipment, no gear to talk about them. I would like to help you with that using my two brains. I've got the wet one on board, the one I shipped with originally, which has been thinking about strategy for a long time. I was a technology trends analyst for a dozen years. I've done a whole bunch of different kinds of strategy work, but more importantly I arrived at the word trust, and I've been really digging under the word trust and figuring out the kinds of breaches of trust that companies have been doing without even blinking. And those are conversations that need to be had. They're kind of invisible in the boardroom a lot. And then I have a second brain. In the middle of my tech analyst life, one of the 4,000 odd companies that came and pitched me their wares had a mind mapping tool called the Brain. This is back 23 years ago. I liked their company, I started using the tool, and I published my brain openly on the web, so you can go to jerrysbrain.com and see everything I'm seeing, everything worth remembering, I curate into this mind map, into this one mind map that has more than 440,000 things in it. I use both of these brains in strategy sessions to help companies see what they can't see, to help them see dead pioneers in their space, the space they think they're entering that it turns out others have gone into very, very often.  I help them see issues like social justice and the me too movement and how that affects corporate strategy and offers and bias. And those are all conversations that we can have together to figure out how to improve your offer, how to make your strategies more rock solid and bullet proof, so that you won't be blindsided by things that you don't actually see, but they're gray rhinos as our friend Michelle Walker calls them.  So, ring me, let's have that conversation, let's figure out how to use both of my brains in your setting with all of your brains to sort out how to make things a lot better looking forward into this very weird and dangerous looking future. Thanks.


The story you're about to hear is true. The names have been changed to protect the innocent. Dragment!  You're assigned a robbery detail. A pair of thieves has been terrorizing the merchants in your city. They're described as a man and a woman. From their actions, you know they're capable of murder. Your job? Stop them. It was Wednesday, July 23rd. It was warm in Los Angeles. We were working the night watch out a robbery detail. My partner's Frank Smith. The boss is Chief of Detective Stab Brown. My name's Friday. I was on my way back from the main jail and it was 8, 16 p.m. when I got to room 27A. Robbery detail. Hi, Slap. Joe, any word from Frank? Yeah, I talked to Skipper this morning. He said they were having a little trouble with that extradition. Anything big? No, I guess not. Chief Brown said the authorities back in St. Louis would get us straightened out. Frank ought to be back in the middle next week. Skipper said he wants me to work with you on that liquor store thing. Gaffney and I can use some help. We run down just about every lead there is. They all end up in the same place. Well, I got a little of it. You want to fill me in on the rest? Yeah. Hot shot, I'll get it. Well, you can get it firsthand. Yeah. They just scored again. Sergeant Slats Henry, Tom Gaffney and I went downstairs to the car pool. We took out our robbery car and we rolled on the call code 3. It took us a little over 10 minutes to get to the corner of Alexandria and Burns Avenue. The place that had reported being robbed was a small neighborhood liquor store. By the time we'd gotten there, a radio card answered the call and a felony car from Hollywood Division had gotten there. While Gaffney talked with the men in the felony car, Slats and I went inside the store to see the victim. The uniformed officer who was with him told us that the elderly man's name was Charles Osborne. We got what information the officer had been able to get. And while he went to his unit to get out a broadcast on the suspects, Slats and I talked to Osborne. Well, there's much to tell. I guess they worked at the same way they've been doing. That's the way I tell the papers. There were two of them were there? Yeah, a man and a woman, two. Might be better if you told us just exactly what happened. We'll just pick up any paper. It's all there. They've been doing the same thing for a couple of weeks. I don't understand it. I don't. What's that, Mr. Osborne? Well, these two just walk into any store and take what they want. You guys don't seem to be able to stop them. You go great guns after they've held up somebody, then you're great. But where are you when they're doing the robbing, huh? Where are you then? Where? Well, if you'll just calm down here and tell us what happened, we might be able to do something about it. Oh, well, they come in just like always. By what time was that? Well, it must have been round eight. I was a little too busy to look at my watch. Mm-hmm. Do you want to go ahead? Well, there was two of them, man and the woman. Yes, sir. Man and the woman stood over there at the door. Woman walked right up here at the counter, right up, stood there. First off, I thought she had a cold or something. It wasn't long that thought held on, though. No, sir, not long at all. Yes, sir. Turned out to be a mask. Thanks, you know, right across here, right here across her face. About that time, of course, I realized there was something was wrong, you know? Anybody walks into a store with a mask off, they don't mean no good or none. Yes, sir. Did you get a good look at the pair before they put the masks on? No, sir, not at all. No, no. They had them kind of up over their mouths when they come in, kind of like they were going to cough or something. Then they took their hands away and I could see that the handkerchief was tied right on, tied. Yes, sir. Do you want to go ahead? Well, this woman come over to the counter and asked me for a bottle of Canadian whiskey. Just as calm as can be, I spot right out. Not by my dog. I walked over, you see, there. Yeah, that's where I keep the Canadian stuff and got a bottle. I see.  Had it tied right around, tied. Yes, sir. What happened then? Well, I asked them what the big idea was. I thought that maybe they was playing a little joke, you see. They was, but it was on me. Woman told me to put the bottle in the paper bag and put the money in the bag, too. Told me to open the register and just put all the money right in the bag. Did you see if they were armed? No one do you haven't caught them. Sir? You got a life-sized picture of me giving them the money if it wasn't armed. You got that kind of idea? No, sir, we just wanted to know if they had guns. Well, of course they had guns. Did you see them? Well, naturally. Right out in the open. No, no, no, no. Wait, wait, wait, wait a second. Come right down to it. I didn't actually see them. The fellow, he was at the door over there. He had his hand in his pocket. She had her hand in a purse. See, like this. You see? Like this, kind of, come right down to it. I didn't really see them, no. Well, I'm sure they was there. I'm sure. Yes, sir. Well, what happened after the woman asked for the money? Well, her and the fellow just told me not to move for five minutes. Had me to keep real still. I wouldn't get hurt. I just took it easy. And they left the store. They walk away from the place? Oh, no, no, sir. They had a car parked right out in front, right in front. Right into that ward down the street. I counted to a hundred by once and then called you. Did the uniformed officer get a description? Yes, yes, right off. All right, Mr. Osborne, if you'd give us a description of the pair. Well, the woman was about, oh, there may be five-foot-three around in there, waiting around to 130. Just flaming red. Had do I, there really was that color. What color were the eyes? Flaming red, flaming red. I told you that before. No, sir, not her, not her eye. Her eyes. Yes. Why? Oh, I'm all confused here. Well, her eyes were blue. Yes, sir. So that's how I knew that. Her was bright red. What was she wearing? Oh, had on a kind of Brett, the green kind of green coat, red purse, red shoes, low heel. The front was cut out. How about the man? What do you look like?  He must have been around 60 by. I couldn't tell good cause he was standing over there with a door. But he was a big one. I tell you, he weighed about 170. Maybe more. How about his coloring? Dark, dark hair, dark eyes. Of course, I couldn't see anything very good. Then he had that mask on. What was he wearing? He had a blue suit on. It looked kind of like it was linen. How about his shirt and tie? White shirt, black tie. Shirt was a button-down collar. No hat. Did either one of them have any marks or scars that might make it easier to identify him? Not that I could see. No, sir. How about accents? Either of them have any kind of speech peculiarity? No. Exactly what the woman said to you. Do you remember the words she used? Uh-huh. Well, first off, she asked for the whiskey. He said, give me a bottle of Canadian whiskey. Didn't mention any special brand. Then when I brought it back, she said, just put it in a paper bag, and empty the register in there, too. That's what the woman said. Did the man say anything at all? Well, when it was leaving, he said, stay put, pop. Maybe after five minutes, you won't get hurt. Those are his words. Exactly. I remember them. All right, sir. We'd like you to come downtown and check some pictures for us, if you will. Well, I guess it'll be all right. You guys should sure get on the ball, though. It's getting pretty bad. Sir? It seems a little silly. You can't catch these people right out. Instead of rushing around locking the door after the horse has been stolen. A little late then seems to me. Yes, sir. Well, they've been pretty lucky. They'll probably try the same thing again. Yeah. We'll try to be there the next time. A search of the immediate area failed to turn up anything that might lead to the identity of the feeds. A broadcast had been gotten out to all cars in the city, giving the description of the couple the automobile they were driving and the clothes they were wearing. The parents were set for three weeks. In that, they planned to work. They'd steal a car. Then on the night that they started their operation, they'd pick one of the city's main arterials and start at one end of it. They'd hit three or four stores in the area in a period of half an hour. The stolen car would be parked on a side street, and the couple would make good their escape. All of the routine efforts had been made to identify them. Due to the fact that a woman was involved in the operation, the state adult authority for women had been contacted for the names of recent parolees. But when these had been checked out, we netted nothing. Because of the circumstances of the MO, we felt the first break in the case would come through the woman. The stats office had made several runs, and the possibles had been checked out. Results, nothing. Five minutes after we'd left the first victim, we got a call. The parrot hit again, further down on Alexandria Avenue. All right, let us through here, please. You the cop? Yes, sir, that's right. I'm the fellow that was robbed. I'm him. Glad you weren't even trying to clear the further place. All right, sir, if you'd like to tell us what happened here. Terrible. The most terrible thing that ever happened to me. Yes, sir. I got to have a little something to calm my nerves. Well, can I get you anything, sir? Don't have to, son. I got all right here. A whole store full of it. Just a minute. Yes, sir. A little brandy, that's what I need. Mother's sure going to think I took a little nip just to have it. Going to have to explain the whole thing to her. Imagine me being robbed. Yes, sir. Now, if you'd tell us what happened here. Yeah. Excuse me, do you like a little of this? No, sir. These two came in here not more than five minutes ago. Man, woman. Came right in, asked for a bottle of whiskey. Do you recall what brand? Didn't ask for no special brand. Just said they wanted Canada whiskey. Blend. Mm-hmm. You'd be able to give us a description of them? Well, a woman had red hair, and that's about the only thing I do remember about her. Other than the way she talked. How do you mean to? Foul mouth. The way she swore at me. Just something fierce. What did she say? Oh, just swear words, you know. I guess I didn't get the bottle fast enough for him. Just told me to hurry up. When she said it like that. Where was the man during this time? Oh, he was over here at the cash register. The woman there, too? No, no, she stayed over the door. Seemed to be the lookout or something. She didn't come up past her there. Mm-hmm. Right there by the bit of chip rack. That's about where she come. Mm-hmm. And you said they used guns. Did you ever get them? Oh, yeah, big guns. I guess they must have been that long, and the bearer must have been that big around. What kind of a gun was it, would you know? I don't think I know what you mean. Or was it an automatic revolver? And I'm sorry, officer, but I don't understand. All I know of it was the biggest gun I ever saw. Must have been that long, that big around. Did it look like this one? Oh, no. No, that's just a T-shooter compared to when that fella was waving around. Did you see a car when they left? Yeah, I did. Right out in front it was. Park in front of the sign. Hey, you see there where it says reserve for patrons? Yeah, sir. Yeah, right there. That's where the car was. After the fella told me to dump the cash into the paper bag with a bottle, the woman opened the door, and both of them ran out and jumped into the car, roared off down the street. But I got a good look at it, real good. Then you can give us a description of it. You bet I can. Dark, 1953, Ford sedan. Four-door. Had one of them sun things on the front. You know, like a shade. Yes, sir. Used to have them on the buggy when I was a young man. Guess if you wait long enough, they get back to everything. Yes, sir. How much money did they get away with, sir? Oh, I guess it must have been around $225. Round in there someplace, give a couple, take a couple. Do you think you'd know either one of these people if you ever saw them again? Home. You just bet I would. Even with those masks on, I'd be able to pick them up. You just stand there and I'll point them out. Ah, never forget that gun. The biggest gun I ever saw. Must have been that long, that big around. How's it look, Joe? Well, it's the same couple. The description fits perfectly. I checked around the people in the crowd, found one old guy who says he saw the pair come out of the store. Got a good description of the car. One. I can tell you anything you want to know. Yes, sir. We appreciate that, sir. We do want to talk to everybody who knows anything about the holdup. All right. You go ahead and talk to the other fella. You go right ahead. Yeah. Yeah.  What's that, sir? A license number of the car they drove. An immediate supplementary broadcast was gotten out to the cars in the area with special attention to the units covering Alexandria Avenue. The search for the pair of thieves went on, but as the hours passed and they failed to hit again, it became apparent that they had eluded us again. The next morning, the car was found abandoned on the east side of Los Angeles. It was a stolen vehicle, and after it had been checked for the crime lab for latent prints, we were no further toward apprehending the suspects. The conferences were held with the chief of detectives, Thad Brown, and it was decided to place an extensive stakeout on the liquor stores in the Hollywood area. From past performances, the pair seemed to work their operation in that general area more than the other parts of town. The stakeout was maintained for three days without results. On Tuesday night, July 29th, Sergeant Henry and I waited in the squad room for reports from the other officers out in the field. 1.15 a.m. Looks like another night shot. Yeah, still no action. The stores will be closing in about 45 minutes now. Yeah. You got a cigarette? I'm out. Yeah. I think there's a couple left in here. Yeah, just two. Here, go ahead. I'll go down the hall and get a couple of things. Oh, it's all right. Here. Heard from Frank? No, I talked to Faye night before last. She got a letter from him. He said he thought he'd be back by the end of the week. Say how it's going? No, he just read me a couple parts of the letter. I guess it's all straightened out. Suspect's coming back on his own. Extraditions can sure be a pain. I had to go back to New Orleans on one last year. Had a miserable time. Got to give us a lot of trouble. Yeah, I remember. I get it. Now, let's go. They just hit again. The stakeout area? No, out in Highland Park. They're way out on this one. What do you mean? Well, the victim decided to give him a little trouble. Yeah. The male suspect broke off the bottom of a whiskey bottle and worked the victim over. Mm-hmm. Almost killed him. 1.13 a.m. The pair of thieves had entered a small all-night grocery store in the Highland Park area. They'd gone through the usual part of their MO asking for the bottle of Canadian whiskey and then the money. However, when they asked the victim to turn over the money to them, he had told them to get out of the store. The male member of the team had grabbed the bottle, hit it against the counter breaking off the bottom, and then struck the victim several times about the head and shoulders. When we'd gotten the call, a man had been removed to George Street receiving hospital where he was in a critical condition. An immediate search of the area had failed to turn up anything that might lead us to the apprehension of the man and woman. A city-wide broadcast was gotten out on the pair and arrangements were made for their description to be broadcast on the police television program. Newspapers carried the stories and joined with us in asking for full cooperation from the public. For the next three days, we received several calls with information on the suspects, but when all of these were checked and sifted, we were right back where we started. The stakeouts were maintained on the liquor stores, but the suspects failed to hit again. On Monday, August 4th, we got a call from the county hospital telling us that the latest victim was in condition to be interviewed. Slatts Henry and I drove over to see him. He was unable to tell us anything more than the dozen victims before him had told us. 3.15 p.m., we went back to the office. Want to check the book? Yeah, I'll get it. Yeah, there's a message here that a Reese McKay call. He left a number. Say what he wanted? No, he just wants us to call. There's a table we got to put something in this leg. It sure wobbles, doesn't it? Been that way for years. I'd like to speak to Mr. Reese McKay, please. My name is Friday, Los Angeles Police Department. No Police Department? Yes, surely. It's Attorney's Office. Yes, sir? Mm-hmm. This is Sergeant Friday. Yes, sir. Certainly. When was this? Mm-hmm. All right, sir. No, we'll be right over. Yes, sir. Thank you very much. Oh, it might be something. What did he say? Woman was in his office this afternoon. Yeah. Said something about being involved in the robbery. Sergeant Henry and I signed out of the office and drove over to the address the lawyer had given me on the phone. We waited in the reception room for a few minutes, and then his secretary ushered this into Mr. McKay's office. Come in, gentlemen. Thank you very much. Thank you. I'm Reese McKay. Yes, sir. This is Sergeant Henry. My name's Friday. Oh, yes, you're the gentleman I talked to on the phone. That's right. Well, sit down and I'll try and tell you what happened. All right, thank you very much. We've got to realize my problem in this thing. Yes, sir, what's that? Well, if this isn't anything worthwhile, I certainly don't want to have a client embarrassed. You can understand that. Yes, sir. I suppose I'd just tell you what happened, and we can go on from there. All right, that'll be fine. A couple of days ago, I got a call from a young woman who said she wanted me to handle a divorce for her. We set up an appointment for it this afternoon. She came in and we went over the problem. I don't want to go into the detail of the divorce action. I don't think that'll have any bearing on the rest of it. All right, sir. Well, they get to the short of it. But we were going over the necessary information. The door burst open and this man came in. I wonder to know what it was all about. My secretary was right behind him, seeing that he just pushed his way right through the reception room. Well, who was he, do you know? Well, he said he was the woman's husband. That true? Well, apparently, I told my secretary to wait outside. Then I asked him what he wanted. He didn't pay any attention to me at first, said it wasn't any of my concern, and told me to keep my nose out of it. And he and the woman had a big discussion. Seems that he didn't want her to divorce. He made all sorts of promises how things would be different if she came back to him. First, she seemed to go along with the idea. As you know, we like to affect a reconciliation wherever possible. So I told them to go ahead and talk it over. Well, I left them in the office and went out of the reception room for a while. It seemed they were getting along all right. And the shouting died down. They seemed to have agreed. All of a sudden, it broke loose again. They started screaming at each other. And I went right back into the office. And just as I opened the door, I heard the man tell her that if she didn't come back, he'd cause her lucky secretary to remember that she was spitting it up so that these were the exact words. Don't forget, you're mixed up in those stick-ups as deep as me. All right, see. Can you give us the name and address of the couple? Yes, sir. I have it right here. Thank you. Pretty difficult to imagine that she'd be involved in anything like that. Pretty woman, beautiful hair. Is that right? Yes, flaming red. We obtained the address the woman had given Reese McKay and we checked her name through R&I. We found no criminal record on anyone answering her description. Black or she brown and told him what had happened. I asked the record division to make a run on the husband. We found that he'd been arrested three years before for attempted armed robbery, but that he'd been released for lack of evidence. 5.40 p.m. Slats and I drove over to the woman's address. The name on the mailbox in the apartment lobby read Mr. and Mrs. George Winston. We rang the bell and we identified ourselves. You want to come in? Thank you very much. Is there anyone else here, ma'am? You mean in the apartment? Yes. No, I'm alone. Where's that door lead, ma'am? Bedroom. You mind if we take a look? Maybe you better tell me what this is all about first, huh? You better go ahead, Salam. Yeah. I suppose you're a lot of nerve. Yes, ma'am. Well, that's true. What's this all about? Isn't there some law that says you got to make a complaint or something? Where's your husband? That bum. Where is he? I don't know and I don't care if I never see him again. Nothing but trouble that I ever get from him. A miserable man. Do you have any idea where he is? No. Don't think I'd tell you if I did until you let me know what this is all about. What's your husband do for a living, ma'am? You guys are so interested in him, aren't you? Ask him yourselves. Place is clean, Joe. I told you that going in. What's this all about? Come on. Tell me or get out. We understand you and your husband had an argument this morning. Two of you mentioned something about a robbery. I understand it all now. Now it's all real plain. Look, what George said was a joke. That's all just a joke. He didn't mean anything by it. The way we got the stories. Except. Come downtown and tell us all that. What for? Oh, we've got some people down there. We'd like you to meet. I've got enough friends. Well, let's put it down. These people would like to meet you. Do you want to get your coat? I think they're supposed to be something like a charge, isn't there? Yes, ma'am. That's the way you want it. I do. All right. Suspicion to robbery. What makes you think you can make it stick? Well, we wouldn't be taking any in it. We didn't figure we had a case. You'd save all of us a lot of trouble if you'd tell us where we can pick up your husband. What's in it for me? What do you got now? Nothing. Well, that's the best we can do. What makes you think you can hold up this kind of a charge? A dozen victims, for one thing. Platte, do you want to check the closet to see if you can find the green coat in the red shoes and purse? Yeah. What happens if I've got a green coat? Well, it makes us look pretty good, doesn't it? A lot of girls got green coats. Yeah, we're looking for one. Does she supposed to look like me? The description we've got matches exactly. A lot of people in the world look like me. Same people who have green coats? Got them, Joe. Found them up on the shelf in the closet. Take a look. They match what we heard. Now, if you'd like to try this coat on, ma'am. Is that right? You just bet. And it's going to cost the city a lot of money because I'm really going to make a big thing out of this. Well, if we're wrong, we'll admit it. Then you admit you could be making a mistake. No, we don't. I read in the papers where there was an old guy beat up in a robbery. Wasn't you after me, Pa? My baby, yeah. How's he doing, the old guy? We're not sure yet.  I told you, Ms. Winston, we're not sure. You got a cigarette? Yeah. Here. You really think you can put me in those stores? Yes, we do. I can't make a deal, huh? And I'll tell you things and have it going easier? No, ma'am. All we can do is see that it's my way. The best I can get? That's the best. I'll take it. What? I'll tell you about it. I'll tell you the whole thing. All right. Go ahead. You got it. I knew when he hit that old man we'd had it. No, right away. That's why we quit. I was afraid. If the guy died, you'd be able to murder. I didn't like the robbery part, but I didn't want any part of a killing. I never did like the set up. Never. I used to tell George I didn't like it. That didn't make a difference to him. He wanted to be the big man. He used to sit here after hitting. Look what he'd get the morning he'd laugh at the cops because he had him running after themselves. You know where he is? Yeah. He's in a hotel down on West 7th using the name Evanston. I'll give it to you, Greg. All right. Let's go. Old George. He's going to be real surprised when you walk in on him. Real surprised. I sure wish I could see the expression on his face when he finds out what happened. I sure like to see it. Well, that makes you even, doesn't it? Huh? You'll want to see yours. Geraldine Roland Winston will try to agree five counts and says prescribed by law. Robbery in the first degree is punishable by imprisonment for a period of not less than five years in the state penitentiary. You have just heard dragnet, authentic story of your police force in action and starring Jack Webb, a presentation of the United States Armed Forces Radio Service.


So let's begin with the very first thing you need to know and that is how to make your first appointment using 30 boxes. When you access 30 boxes, the first thing you will see is its calendar. Here, before you are several weeks and to make an appointment, you click on the date you want to focus on and then write in the purpose of the appointment. In this case, meeting with Dustin. You click on the add button and your appointment is automatically recorded on the date you want in 30 boxes.


any thoughts about this particular question maybe Carl first I I do I do not know of such a test um I and of course it's much easier to um to assess ethical awareness than it is to assess character and when I say assess ethical awareness I mean you can ask people questions about ethics and you can just sort of see how they think about a problem you can do that like you're doing you're solving a mathematical proof okay that doesn't mean you're you've got the character that's behind the reasoning um and and I'm also I'm also speaking certainly outside of my area of of expertise in terms of admissions to dental school I've never done that but um you know I would I would be looking and I know this is tough because people people do do the right thing so that they at least appear to have the character that you want them to have but I still don't know how you do better than that I mean you you know look at you know look at that what people have done you know what have they done with their lives and have they done it over sustained period of time um in terms of of of giving back in terms of things that show strength of character um I really don't know how to do any better than yeah so the past behavior begets future future actions sort of thing right Teresa thoughts yeah and thank you for that I'm sitting there um thinking as Carl was answering which is always impolite so excuse me Carl you should be thinking not with the idea to answer but with the idea to listen but two things on that and it's very very difficult there've even been um not validated uh opportunities to look at what attributes that you could discern from a testing mechanism and I will tell you there's a reason they're not validated and that's because they're not valid the other issue is what are you looking for we know what we want we I do believe that healthcare is a calling I actually do believe it's a calling like many things and if healthcare is a calling you're starting from that perspective of the covenant um the the ethos right so but having set on promotion boards and admission committees for both medicine and dentistry I will tell you there's a couple of things we're really privileged with in the 21st century first of all there's about a one to 12 to one in 16 applicant to acceptance rate and dentistry at perhaps the highest it's been and it's certainly among the most academically prodigious group we've ever had at least by virtue of traditional measures so they're clever they're available they are interested and despite the economic burden of professional education they're interested so all of that is great now how to get the ones to the point how do we get them correct the correct compliment well I may be naive in this but I think it's true I find what works better is to have a compliment that reflects society that's first how they respond to questions is largely performance art in some cases and quite frankly as an interviewer of a little over 3 000 different candidates for a variety of positions in my career I will tell you that on 11 occasions I've had the inter I've interrupted the interview and said please go out and I want you to come in and answer not the questions you have do not give me your answer give answer the question I've asked this is not Henry Kissinger who famously reported here are my answers now what are your questions so I think authenticity is important letting them make mistakes letting them be afraid letting them ask the questions that they they have thought about having the interview be a just interview and not a got you interview I think how you comport yourself in that interview reflects how open and candid they are it certainly was true with my troop populations I believe it to be the same with my students and it's always ends this way you know the interviewers went well when they say ma'am just one more thing and generally in that last comment is something that they are conflicted about I hope there's never a an assessment that will look at that because I also do not know how you measure it and I think attempts to do so might create a my interject variance an error into a process that at least is humanistic at this point over thank you I'm struck by a couple of things here on this one is our behavior when faced with folks like this when we when we have a concern about someone who is behaving inappropriately unethically are we responding that that's the first question do we actually have a response do we do something in other words not just words but is there an action that happens and I think again back to Dana really's work I see a comment in the questions here about who who was that Ted talk again the Ted talk was our buggy moral code and the the person giving it is Dana really a behavioral economist from Duke Dan makes the point that the failure to act results in desensitization and that desensitization is one that affects the entire professional community but it affects again from his work it affects beyond the bounds of the community it affects other communities as well so you you think about society looking at us whether it be the profession of education the profession of dentistry the profession of medicine the military profession all all the all the true professions where altruism and the desire to put someone else's needs first are are you know the highest calling essentially if that if we're desensitized because we don't act we have situations where we don't act we end up with a situation where people simply acting doesn't become an obligation and and I I believe that acting when we're faced with these issues is an obligation it's not something that we can shirk looking I'm looking again looking at the question set there's a question here about where would you consider substance abuse where do you consider substance abuse lies in the list of wild of why professionals fail ethically certainly a nothing new but also something that has been very prevalent especially in this past year when when I worked and did some work for the state board for the vast majority of the cases that we dealt with were practitioners who had been something who had been sucked into this very sad life of abuse and the impact that it has is is dramatic so I'm not sure how to place it it's prevalent it's certainly something that's there it's a is it is it a I guess I mean you can make the argument that it's a failure to recognize the impact that an action has on on your own career and on others but it's also an addiction and so you know you've got a medical a medical situation going on where your ability to do your to do your work and to do it appropriately is impacted I I don't I don't know how to think about it other than that I wonder if either of the other others of you have have a thought about about substance abuse as a professional failing the impact of for it obviously it has an impact but what about it as a professional failing I'm waiting the eight second role Larry because yesterday I learned that you should wait eight seconds before you engage but you're waiting for the answer well that too that too we should start with it if we were to speak let's start with the truth Voltaire so two things on that and I want to do it from a substance so my in my other life I was oral facial pain manager as well so I have dealt with lots of addiction the physiologic aspects of addiction and people who are chemically coping for a variety of maladies not surprisingly that also occurs in the dental community and in the medical community writ large I think first thing you hit it right out of the park Larry is first of all let's separate the addiction from the reasons people chemically cope that would be the first place to start and not necessarily the ubiquity of the medication for which they're using to to chemically cope I think their reasons professionals fail I think one of the reasons I don't know this is a large player it's a large it's a human frailty it is an addiction it is a DSM 5 diagnosis or that is true and we have efficacious therapies but to your point though is to recognize the pattern before the pattern becomes meets the diagnostic criteria so how do we help each other well why do people chemically cope and I think included in that conversation is a long discussion about behavioral health which is largely stigmatized to the point in our culture that people don't seek help and they believe that chemical coping is a management strategy as well now we all know how that will end the physiology will escalate the dose and reduce and increase the tolerance and so this shall not end well but I think two things when I've seen young professionals get in trouble one is chemically coping with alcohol or recreational use of drugs and the other is of course avarice and letting of course what greed and avarice where you're kind of letting things take control of you and what you're allowing and what you did as an occasional situation became your habit they're all manifestations of the same sorts of issues I do think we ought to have a good way to talk to each other about these things and I'm not talking group therapy but this is where you confide in folks when you are on that slippery slope and headed toward to into the abyss there has to be a way to recognize to recognize it reconcile it and recover it over and Larry I really don't have anything else to add I appreciate both of those perspectives yeah I'm going to bring this back to courage here for a second because Teresa what you just said there would require a tremendous amount of courage from a person who is on that slope and and you know it's not just courage I mean it's awareness too the ability to be aware that that's happening and then the courage to say something about it maybe that's a way to tie this together with what you were talking about Carl I'm looking through the questions here again the the there is a question here about asking all three of us to speak about courage it relates as it relates to our three perspectives why is it that and this is an interesting question why is it that courage is such a theme right now what is it that's causing all three of us to kind of have zoomed in on that that that one's that one's easy for me and it's the last 20 months I think I think most of us some most of us I mean look sometimes it's taking courage for me to get out of bed in the last 20 months right this is this has been this has been a really disruptive thing that's happened to us this pandemic and so from a personal standpoint it's really easy because I think it's taking courage to make some of the decisions I have had to make with AL and things like that but the but the other piece is that that that's just obvious to me is the courage has been ubiquitous in the last 20 months so if I look at what I just mentioned it briefly but you know I just look at what what people have done in the health professions that physicians nurses clergy others who have who have taken care and and frankly given their the ultimate sacrifice they've lost their lives for caring for others to me that that's just an enormous amount of courage I can't you know defathom that if I look at social justice issues and what people have done in the last 20 20 months to to take a stand and to try to make a change in this country in terms of of social justice equality civil rights that takes enormous courage so it's been on it's been on my mind frankly because I have seen it so much exhibited by others uh and in the in the last 20 months Drissini thoughts on that well thank you Larry um yeah I think that Carl has hit that very close he's driven that point home in a couple of ways I mean the the courage it takes as an ICU nurse to go into that facility the courage it takes as a teacher to go in and try to educate students in all that has unfolded with regard to the pandemic and all of the uncertainty and all of the acrimony I think all of that is courage that's raw courage that's demonstrable courage and I think every time I see something like this that I consider a a random act of courage helping someone who you know who is truly truly struggling or suffering in addition to the normal burden of individuals who are struggling that's all courageous efforts um and I think that there are things that happen in life and in history and in each of our lives as leaders that force us to do sort of a moral inventory first and then that force us to do sort of a values based inventory of what are we going to do for the rest of our life we're privileged enough to be able to look at moving beyond the pandemic as a function of time I just need the rest of the time post pandemic I need that post pandemic haze when it clears to make have made me a better person a better leader and a better individual and I can only do that for me and model that way and I hope the other people when they do their personal inventories of what happened and what did we learn I think would be an enormous tragedy to leave the pandemic and go back to where we were uh pre-pandemic uh this period of time should have been a great time for reflection and for a reevaluation and a strategic reset and I think if we can commit to that it's never too late to do it you could still be an expert marksman uh if you just do the work and do the practice so that would be my comment over I think Carl's comments during his presentation about thinking ahead and looking for the next time something devastating and critical hits us is a it's it's not just a nice thing to do I think it's a you know obviously it's a necessary thing to do and I know that's happening um I'm also again I'm speaking in my role as a patient but I have this I have this ability because of spending so many years in teaching dental students to you know obviously I don't do what you guys do but I think I understand it reasonably well I saw an entire community of people incredibly skilled very very well trained individuals sidelined at the beginning of this pandemic in not participating in healthcare in any way shape or form and I'm not talking about participating in dental care obviously emergency patients happen and those things those folks need to be cared for but I'm talking about the testing and I'm talking about the assessment of patients and I'm talking about the other things that could have been done away from systemic treatment of patients that were so ill that would have allowed the physicians and the nurses who were staffing those clinics to go care for those patients so I I hope that is something that we look at going forward that we discuss going forward again whether it's appropriate or not is beyond my uh skillset but I hope it's something that we talk about as we move into the the potential planning for another devastating event I'm going to turn this back to Teresa here for final comments here we are we are right right at the right at the time here and I just wondered if you'd like to end things up here well thank you Larry um on behalf of the American College of Dentistry it is our expressed hope that you've enjoyed this discussion of leadership as a mission essential task for fellowship in the college you arrived as fellows and were nominated and will be celebrated this afternoon as fellows your leadership journey doesn't end today it just begins and for that we are committed to being the best versions of leaders that we can be and we're very interested in uh enlisting your willful cooperation as you teach us and lead us across the berm and our second century of service thank you for attending this we will see you at the convocation and congratulations to the class of 2021 our newest family members thank you kindly


I am overwhelmed by the achievements of our kind, but we call him rookie. So let's just, we'll just keep it as rookie today. All of us know him well, call him rookie. So I'm just completely taken by all that he has achieved in so short a time. And there's just a long list of them. So it's really a pleasure to be here today for the formal presentation and book launch of the Memory of Seasons, a collection of poems by Ruki, or Arokaino Umookoro, speaking of nationhood, faith, life, and humanity. There's a paragraph in the prefix which says that these poems weave stories, reflections, imaginations, and love into an embroidered yarn. Because the purpose was written by the author himself. So when you see and hear that the use of words and the excellent rhythm of the language, you know that it could only come from a poet of such great talent. It says they also navigate the seasons of love, the crux of humanity, and the nuances that generally reflect a genuine concern for society. At the heart of the poet's codex, it's called, according to codex, I believe it is, God, nation, and humanity. End of quote.  So when you read some of his poems, you know. But I think that it's very good. You sometimes have to reflect when you read some of Ruki's poetry. You have to think again and reflect. I agree with his characterization of his poetry. Because I read a few of them myself. And I'm also glad to see that the project of which he spoke to me about, which is this book of poetry about two, three months ago, has very quickly come to term. I'm proud of his effort and the creativity that it took to deliver such a wonderful set of poems in a very, very short time. A chairman has already told us that Ruki started as a child poet. And I think the emcee has also told us his father, Mr. Godwin Dean Mokoro, also a brilliant poet and writer, encouraged him from a young age to be creative and to use his writing skills. We're told that when he was still in primary school, his father helped him publish his first ever fiction story titled One Who Turned Deserves Another. It was published in the then popular Democracy newspaper in Katrina State where he lived in his family at the time. The chairman has also very kindly offered to make a friend copy of that publication. I hope that we will also get a friend who will frame it ourselves. Two of his poems, Stuber and Love Is, have been featured already on the BBC Network Africa and the West Africa Democracy Radio respectively. But this will be his first full collection of poetry. And Ruki's themes, quite frankly, do not surprise. The themes that he chose in his poetry do not surprise. He is a consensual, public intellectual and very restless social activist who believes in this nation further. And that shows that practically everything is demonstrated in what he talks about, what he writes about and practically over everything. The people of this event, conversations on Nigeria's unity in diversity, challenges, opportunities and benefits, is one of his favourite issues. And I'm glad that there are still members of that panel who spoke so thoughtfully and so insightful on many of the salient issues. But one thing I'd just like to add to all that said and already, I think, two of the speakers mentioned this is that we need to talk up our country. We need to talk this country up. A big part of nation building is talking up your nation to Lu and Benit Malkwe a few moments ago ask what sort of narratives about Nigeria do we push? What are the narratives that we push about Nigeria? The stories of nations written by others focus on their own agendas, the agendas of the authors. The negatives of course sell more and much faster. We must tell our own stories. I attend a lot of conferences. I used to attend a lot of conferences anyway. And I will soon be attending and putting up more conferences again. But it is only frankly, and this is the honest truth, I have never found a place where a conference where anyone is seeking ill of their country or running down their country. If it happens, the future lives on Nigeria. And that's the truth. Everywhere you go, no matter how fun the country may be, we will never hear anyone speaking negatively about their country, you know. No matter how bad the country is. Today we hear that we know that in the US so far between January and now there have been well over 150 mass shootings. Mass shootings. Well over 150. In schools, in malls, in car parks, in places of work. People are just shocked and drowned out. By one person, they'll sometimes shoot people. But you will never hear, well secondly, I mean you hear an American attend a conference and say, my country is on stage. It's insecure. People have reached whatever they do. No, you won't hear it. Every country talks about their own country. Every people of every country talk about their country. When we get home we can criticize ourselves. Oh yes, we can say whatever we like. But we must talk about our country. We belong to one side. One side of that side is the Nigerian side. So I was talking about that a few moments ago. That's not the way it is. Because that's our side. That's our side. We take the side. They may not be the best. They know we know the type. But that's our side. This country is our side. So we must talk about this country. And we must continue to talk about a mixture that in every way that we can will give the very best impression of our country. Our country is not its politicians. It's not even its religious leaders. It's not its business leaders. It's you and I. Our country cannot be defined by any group of people, any political party, or any head of a political party, or whoever else is defined by us, those of us who are born Nigerians, born by Nigerians, or who we call Nigerians by naturalization. Our stories must be stories of our aspirations, our dreams and our hopes planted in the successes of our journey and the future of great hope because we have the incredible talents and material resources. And already on that journey we are very, very far ahead. And I think that the poem, that poem Imagine Nigeria, which is in the book and one of the speakers spoke to it. I think it was the gentleman who spoke about it. But I'm going to read portions of it just to encourage us, I hope. And in this poem he says, Imagine in all the movies, winning Oscars every other year, From Care, A. J. Roe, and Sabay on the global stage. Imagine the Super Eagle winning the World Cup, finishing top five on the Olympics medal table. Imagine food baskets all over the country sufficient to feed 200 million people yet enough to export. Imagine the U.N. asking third world countries to learn from the rapid development of the West. Only this time it is the southwest of Nigeria. Imagine the rise of groundnut pyramids like the Spilks in the northern desert. Imagine those cattle on a thousand fields and valleys whose daily products are sold in world. Imagine Harvard and Jigawa, MIT and Kevin. Imagine the canceled world. Imagine the best results in Africa and the Niger Delta where children swimming clean water flowing from the creeks. Imagine Hawaii in Aqaibon or Bielsa, Disneyland in Roe. Like I said. Now that's truly imaginary. Architecture of myself easily. And they both cruise in the Niger Delta. Imagine one Naira to the dollar. Imagine 24-hour electricity in every village. Imagine PCM storage, PHDM storage for your children. Old tales, fairy tales. Everyone laughing about it. Imagine the first Nigerian astronauts taking off from their Buddhist space agency. Imagine Tumwush in Kaffa and Mada and Bangasu on the regular menu list at the World of Astoria. Imagine that over 250 ethnic groups understand their differences, harness their diversity into strength to become a truly indivisible country. Imagine the one Nigeria tried. Imagine a country with focused selfless leaders and strong institutions. Imagine a country where the rule of law prevails. A country where there is dignity in labor where justice is a meal both for the rich and the poor. This Nigeria by imagination is possible. For as long as we have the light of Ruki in whose hearts burn brightly the reality of this nation. Congratulations again Ruki. We will talk about the donation. Thank you all very much.


Going on everyone Sam here with late in sports car driven 22 23 need mosaic basketball hobby six-box half case break number 10 Random team style so look again at your end results as always can find those on the website under the results tab As well as the link that's in chef. So good luck everybody. Let's do it. Oops Here we go box one Paul what up dude. Good luck. You have fun. Oh, you got the thunder right that's pretty solid Yeah, that works. See if we get you a chat or something man. That'd be awesome check gold That'd be sweet. Good luck here mosaic rookie AJ griffin pink Marcus smart for the Celtics to 149 Stair masters Ant-Man and so on introduction mosaic Redemption coming up here. Terry Eason. It is gonna be Jane and Ivy rookie autographs mosaic Go under the pistons Congrats Detroit Andy. There you go, buddy. Nice ivy coming your way poison ivy Bradley Beale silver Pink David Roddy to 149 To be butler jade up on the breakaway rookie for the thunder. Here you go, Paul and Rollins Anthony Davis Kevin Love Fox and Jabari Smith rookie Montage Davis Dante divan Chenzo red Reggie Jackson Paolo and Darren Fox to 99 purple nice color match for the Kings March on Bo champ Christian Brown silver Tatum blue Robin Lopez to 199 introduction to Chet rookie and Stair masters mosaic of Come to rent jade and ivy rookie McClung silver a Bajie purple Cameron Johnson to 99 to the Nets Benedict Matheran and Devin Booker shade on sharp London's Williams Michael Porter, Jr. Michael get your own possession Porter, Jr. Michael never seen the rock Porter, Jr Christian Coloco Isaac O'Coro Mason Plum Lee Keegan Murray breakaway and Jalen Williams montage Thanks again everybody for your patience on this one had to move it to the end tonight, but we got it filled and here we are Oshai Bajie William silver Patrick Williams Porter, Jr. Notoriety of Giannis and Shrey on the overdrive our silver Dorian Finney Smith Josh Minnott Red rookie Easton introduction straight fire Paolo All right box one done box two now Williams bar Smith silver Josh green red David Roddy Klan Williams introduction quiet Leonard stare masters Silver Lou dork red abdia jade and ivy Notoriety and Levene breakaway See a one-on-one dude not pull the one-on-one out of this. Yeah, at least I have Parker Kessler jaden Hardy Caleb Houston pink Joellen B. Nice one there to 149 Sixers jade and ivy and Darius Garland stare masters nice pack there Benedict Matherin Antoine Jameson to 49 for the Wizards nice to on rats on that Washington going to Christie Stuff Chris Silver Tobias Harris purple Zire Williams to 99 Grizzlies Overdrive Dame and Steph montage Moser Jaylen Brunson red LeBron and LeBron Notoriety and Simone from techie oh tie-tie Washington Herbert Jones Bulbul Ant-Man introductions Keegan Murray You about a silver Norman pow there's a blue Darius Garland to 199 job and Shagel just Alexander on the mom Gather Keegan Murray one no more silver Coloco rookie Kennedy Chandler rookie to 199 blue for the Grizzlies job and Walker Kessler introductions mosaic for the jazz billion cards and that's one Caleb Houston Patrick Baldwin James Harden mosaic red deer and Fox Paul George Oh shy a buggy Bagley red Fred Van Vleet Jalen Green and job box three now good luck everybody Christie Lori marketing red Bagley Curry Notoriety and purple to 99 Steph Curry stare masters Keegan Murray rookie PJ Tucker red OB top and shade on sharp and Damian Lurid stare masters Just lost one Jalen Green out of 25 card on number nine. What do you mean? silver of Jaden Hardy or Jaden Ivy excuse me shade on sharp To 199 blue rookie Tyrese Halber and Chris Paul Wesley silver Evan Mobley pink Franz Wagner to 149 Jaden Ivy and Josh kitty Sexton mosaic will be topping KD Jalen Dern Dove edge Jalen Williams rookie Devon Vaselle red bones Highland Dame and Williams Tyrese Martin silver Zair Norman Powell red stare masters Harden razzle dazzle Jalen Williams That's J done for the thumbnail. There you go Paul Jabari Smith and Walker Kessler silver Russ Josh Christopher and straight fire LeBron Chet rookie Teri can be Chandler rookie PJ Tucker pink to 149. Hey, what's up Randy Randy and Luca Doncha. It's been pretty solid It's not pretty much what you'd expect out of mosaic. I'd say Trayman Jaden Hardy rookie. We got auto of Bernard King nice for the Knicks. That's New York. That's sweet Bernard King you have to a Kong woo blue Max troops to 199 Donovan Mitchell and a Hello notoriety rookie box for Grayson Allen silver red Conniton Josh giddy straight fire Yolkich Chailin Williams rookie Bari Smith silver John Collins Cameron Johnson Jason Tatum stare storm chasers Jason Tatum again Walker Kessler Jaden Hardy Christian Coloco pink McCall bridges for the Nets to 149 Stair masters Kyrie and introduction shade on sharp Weasel Chet rookie Bradley Beale to a 25 blue auto nice one Washington Washington killing it Did I miss a weight Jalen Green at the end on the last one Jay Josh Hart to 99? Benedict's Matheryn Jaden Ivy. We'll take a look after Terry Paolo rookie. I think we plumbly red Jamal Murray Zach Levine and Trey young 299 Jalen green. Yeah, I'll take a look after for sure Al Horford red Mike Connelly Jalen Green Keegan Murray rookie so Han Silver Christian Brown blue Bryce McGowan's rookie to 199 Jaden Hardy and Damian Miller. Yeah, no problem Yeah, of course Yeah, very well could have missed it Silver Ubre Paul George to 199 are you saying it didn't get top-loaded? Are you saying that it wasn't in the recap? Oh, okay. I got you Damon lurch stair masters You're good. We had a couple that there was a couple of golds that weren't in the recap But yeah, that got top-loaded for sure 100% that got top-loaded. Yeah, we might have just missed put in the recap There's a RJ Barrett Danny Green LeBron and Zion Yeah, I remember cuz I remember saying weight Jalen Green. I remember saying that it was 21 of 25 Caleb Houston Patrick Baldwin shake religious Alexander Bryce McGowan's red Tyrese Halliburton and Benedict Matherin. Yeah, that that is for sure top-loaded for you. No, no doubts at all No doubts at all. Yeah. Apologies not put in the recap. Um, I say a Stuart red nerk itch Luca purple Yolk itch to 99 often Seth Curry red Mack McClellan rookie LeBron and John Yeah, the whites look good this year. The whites look really good this year. The golds look really good, too Yeah, there's like a glitter parallel this year. That's fire Jalen Duren Silver Johnny Davis purple Zach Levine to 99 for the bulls Stair masters Lori marketing and Luca Roddy Rollins Bogdanovich Jared Jackson Jr. to 199 for the Grizzlies Paul George Lamella ball on the breakaway Williams Bryce McGowan's Monte Moritz red Isaiah Stewart giddy and a pillow rookie notoriety. Yeah, no worries, man No worries at all. You got it Marjane Bochamp fishing brown Uber a Jason Tate Bajie and Anthony Davis. Yeah, well, I something like that. We would never miss top-loading for sure silver Jalen Suggs red and Storm chasers Kyrie Sean's doing a lot of top-loading over there, too So it's like sometimes stuff's gonna slip. I've probably missed that. Yeah, some some stuff's gonna slip by it's just gonna happen Shade on shirt and a lot of days Williams silver Lowry Red Robert Williams breakaway Lamello swagger job. There's a lot of top-loading in this That's nuts because I mean that's elite too though Benedict's Matherin and Simone Fontechio Jane Ivey Yep, blue Deandre Hunter. Whoa to 199 for the hooks Luca and stare masters Laurie Markman. So I got our auto in the last box here. Very nice. Very nice Our last pack I should say oh shy poshie. It's gonna be Deandre 8 and 39 of 49 on the pictographs I love that they added another auto set this year. That's awesome.  It was like a Nuggets mellow too That was a shame Jaden Hardy Jordan Goodwin Trayman Quentin Grimes Lebron Lebron Ty Ty Keegan Murray auto Kennedy Chandler rookie autograph going to the grizzlies. Nice one there some of a Pat Bev Isaac Acoro purpled in 49 that is overdrive Yanis and Tyrese Maxi stare masters Jeremy Sohan pink Lebron nice one there to 149 94 KD swagger and Palo Leslie Wendelmore Lamello Josh Menot red Jaylin Green Seth Curry Brandon Ingram Ja and George on a complete set one-of-one out of any product any year, huh? It's a hard thing to do Jaylin Williams, I'm sure there's someone out there Christian Brown blue Fred Van Vleet to Ja and Jimmy Butler, that's a tough one to do though for sure Like I know I know of some guy who's trying to do all the black fine-nites of prism this year for football Like I know of that guy. He's got a lot of them He's probably got upwards of like 50 Anthony Simon Silver blue Clay Thompson to 199 Baji and Matherin that's incredible having that many prison black fine-nites. Yeah, I think that's wild Jivari Smith rookie and Walker Kessler Wiggins Kevin Herter Jaylin Williams introductions Kauai stare masters Benedict Matherin Fontechio Vusevich Jivari Walker red rookie Ant-Man Keegan Murray introductions last pack of the break. Good luck guys Chet Holmgren rookie Frans Wagner Cameron Thomas and Anthony Davis and Lamello ball to a quick recap here everybody Of our autos we had Kennedy Chandler Deandre Aten Bradley Bielder 25 Bernard King Antoine Jamison and Jaden Ivy That's we'll do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the bill up next is personal