And welcome everybody to Strings, Lists, and Dictionaries. In this video, I'm gonna show you how to convert from a .csv file to a dictionary. And in the process, learn about how strings work, how to split strings into lists, and how we can take lists and use those indices to create dictionary, key, and value pairs. So this is a bit more of an academic type thing. This is, I think it's important, and it's based on a lesson I did with my students today. So let's get started. But before I do that, I'm gonna say a quick shout-out to my members. Thanks to the paddles, the snakes, and the invaders. Your support is greatly appreciated. If you'd like to support the channel directly, click the Join button down below. Here we are. Strings, Lists, and Dictionaries. Let me go ahead and make that a little bit bigger to see if that's gonna work. And what I'm gonna be doing today is I'm gonna be taking a .csv file. I'm gonna be loading it into a string variable. I'm gonna separate that string variable into a list, and then I'm gonna take that list information and I'm gonna make it into a dictionary. Now, before somebody comments down below, yes, I know there are modules that will do this. We'll just automate some of this for you. What I wanna do with this particular lesson is, again, it's something that I taught my students today, is I want them to understand how all of these things are formed, how they work differently, and how we can convert from one to another. I think it's a valuable exercise. So let's get started. Now, the first thing we're gonna need is a .csv file. Now, a .csv file is what's known as a comma separated values file. So I've already gone ahead and added some information here. Now, I'm using LibreOfficeCalc, you can use whatever, but this should work as I expected, so hopefully this will go forward. Now, I could have just made this file in my text editor, Genie, but I decided to try this instead. So you can see here, I've got my first column, and these are names. So I've got Bob, Grant, and Greg, who are the three members of the legendary punk band Husker Do. And in the second column, I have their year of birth, 1960, 1961, and 1959. And the last column, I have their role in the band. So Bob Mould is the vocalist and guitarist. Grant Hart, who sadly passed away a few years ago, is also a vocalist and drummer, which is kind of unusual. And then Greg Norton is the bass player. So again, I want to save this as a .csv file. So watch what I do here.  And so I made a folder on my desktop called Strings, Lists, and Dictionaries. So I'm gonna just call this data.csv. Doesn't really matter what I call it. I gotta know the name, but the .csv part is important. So I'm gonna click Save. And when you do this, it's gonna ask you, are you sure you wanna do that? And because the default format is called a ODF, Open Document Format. So I'm gonna go ahead and click Use Text CSV. And you're gonna get some more options here. I think the key one here is to delete this string delimiter. We want the fill delimiter to be a comma. Okay, because we could use other things. There's tabs, there's, yeah, et cetera, et cetera. But we want to use commas here for this particular example. Now I know that the data does not contain any commas, so we should be fine. So I'm gonna click OK. So now that file should have been saved. So I'm gonna go ahead and close that, and hopefully I won't need that again. And if I go into that folder, let's see it's on my desktop and Strings, Lists, and Dictionaries, you should see data.csv. And then this is the file here, the Python file I am working on. So yeah, so let's get started. So the first thing I need to do is I need to load the file into a string. Now again, I know that there are libraries to do some of these things. This is a step-by-step kind of from the bottom up. So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna use the following code, and I got this actually off a stack overflow, I believe. So open, and it is data.csv. Again, that is the file name. And I am reading the file. I'm not writing to the file, I'm reading. So that's why I put R. And I'm gonna put this as my file, and I'm gonna change the font size a little bit because the underscores are not appearing. So my underscore file, and we're gonna put a colon here. And I'm gonna put here data, because I'm reading data in, and it's gonna be my file.read. Now there are other ways to do this. I can read it in line by line, but I'm doing it this way because it's a short file and it's a little bit easier, I think, to understand. So I'm gonna test it and see what's happening in my program. So I'm just gonna go ahead and print out data. So I'm gonna save that. I'm gonna run that, and again, I'm in Genie here, and Genie is cross-platform, check it out. And you'll see down below, it printed out exactly what was in my CSV file. So that's pretty cool. So the CSV format, as you can see, is it's gonna be text, comma, text, comma, text. And then we have a new line character at the end here, and we'll go down. So you can see, I'm gonna try this here, print type data. So if I run that again, you can see that this is a string. So I've just loaded the data into a string. Now, I'm gonna get rid of that, I don't need that anymore. What I wanna do, so I'll go ahead and comment that, so load data into string variable. So the next step is I want to create a list of each row. And this is very, very easy in Python, so watch what I do here. So I'm gonna be rows equals data. So this is the name of my string variable. And dot split, quote. And the split is used to separate strings. And this is called a delimiter, or delimiter, depending how you wanna say it. And in this case, it is gonna be forward slash N. At least I think it is. Some systems it could be forward slash R. But I'm pretty sure forward slash N is what we need here. And to test it, I'm just gonna go ahead and type print rows. So I'm gonna hit F5. And you can see here now, my output, I've got a list, you can tell by the brackets here. I've got a string, first string, which is index zero. Bob, 1960, vocals and guitar. Then I got Grant, et cetera, et cetera, and Greg. And you also notice I've got this empty one here at the end. And we're gonna have to deal with that later. But for now, we'll leave it the way it is. So I'm gonna say print type rows, and I'm just doing this to show you the type that we've got. And you can see that that is a list. So we have converted, so our code here, and I'm trying out some fancy new stuff here. So you can see our code, we take this data file here, and then we split it using the split method. And into this other variable, I don't know if this is helping or hurting. And then we've got our data in rows, as you can see down here. This is just something, today's like the first day I'm actually trying this. And I feel like John Madden, if you know who that is. So I'm gonna go ahead and get rid of that. And so now we have our data in rows. Now notice each row is now a string. Okay, so that tells us something. So what I wanna do is I wanna separate this information into three parts. So name, birth year, and I'll just say roll. So roll in the band. So now I wanna iterate through each row. So for row in rows. I'm just gonna go ahead and print row here real quick. If you're not familiar with this stuff, this is something I'm doing a lot with my students. So they would know what this is. But just in case, so you can see each row is printed out separately. Now what I wanna do again is I wanna separate each of these into their own data point. Now the way I'm gonna do this is split again. So I'm just basically gonna repeat what I did here. But it's gonna be a little bit different. So I'm gonna say, I'm gonna put a little comma here. Split, split the row into, I'll call info, make it clarify a little bit. So we'll say the info equals row. Notice it's row, not rows. So I'm doing each row individually. Dot, split. And in this case, the delimiter is the comma. Because the data has commas. It's comma separated values. So again, just to show you what's going on, I'm gonna go ahead and print info. And actually I'll type what I'll do. I'll do it one time. I'll go type info, comma info. So let's go ahead and run that. And you can see I've got a list and here's the list. So notice Bob, Grant and Greg are all in position zero or index zero, I should say. These are all in one. But also notice that these are strings. These are not integers.  To the computer eye, they are strings. We'll deal with that a little bit as well. And we've got vocals and guitar, vocals and drums in position of index two. Alrighty, so we are making progress. I'm pretty happy with this so far. Now, this is one of those things where I talk to my students. You know, I'm just gonna say I'm gonna separate out the data, I'm not sure how else to put that. But we've got three pieces of data. We've got the name, we've got the birth year. I think that's one word. And we've also got the role in the band. And again, if you look, this is index zero. This is index one and this is index two. So it'll be pretty straightforward. So I'm gonna go info, zero. You know, info one and info two. Now, just for, you know, kind of completeness here, note that this is a string, but I want it to be an integer. So I'm just gonna go ahead and convert that right now. So I'm gonna go ahead now and print out the information. I'm gonna use an F string. I'm gonna say name. Name. And I really strongly recommend that you use consistent names for your variables. It will save you lots and lots of struggle later. And roll. And again, if you're on an older version of Python, you might not have F strings. You just print this out the normal way. So now I'm gonna go ahead and run this. And there's gonna be an error. And I'll explain why in a minute. Oops, I'm gonna go ahead and try and run this. There we go. So notice it started printing out. Okay, so I got Bob, 1960, Vocals and Guitar. Grant, 61, Vocals and Drums. And Greg, 1959, Bass. And then I get an error. So if you recall, the CSV file, when we split it, it gave us that extra little, okay, it gave us that extra little, you know, that row at the end. And it was empty. But even though it's empty, we still have to deal with it. Now, one of my students suggested that we just delete that row. And that's not a bad idea. We could have done that. We could have done, we could have just, I think we could have just done rows. Basically we could have just done rows equals rows like that. And what would it be? I think just, yeah, yeah, like, like, it'd be like zero length rows minus one. There's probably a shorter way to do that. But we could do that. We could cut out the information that we don't want. However, you know, it is possible that we would get data that has maybe the first row is also blank or a row in the middle is blank. So another way to do this is to look at this data. And notice when we split the row, it's got three pieces of information. So I'm gonna use that to check. So I'm gonna say check if the row is the proper length. Now, if it's in the wrong order, we're out of luck. But that's what we're gonna use. So I'm gonna put that up here. So I'm gonna say if the length, oops, I'm gonna put that back in. So if the length of info, we should have three items for this particular data. If it has three pieces of information, that will help us avoid that error. Again, I know there are other ways to do this. This is what is appropriate to the level of my students right now. So this is why I'm doing it this way. So I'm gonna go ahead and run that. And you can see now no error. And it just ignored that information because it didn't have three pieces of information, which is pretty cool. Okay, so we're making really good progress. At this point, I guess we could stop. But what I wanna do is I wanna go one more step and I wanna put all this into a dictionary. So, and this is one of the things where, again, especially for beginners, you gotta think about where things need to be done in a program and especially when you're iterating, make sure things go where they need to go. Sorry, I'm drinking a little tea here. The air is very dry.  And what can I call this? I guess I can call this members. Members, because band members. I guess that's how I wanna just call Hooskidoo. What the heck? Hooskidoo equals. And now again, you would probably make this a little bit more generic in another program. But again, these are the members of Hooskidoo, so I'll just go ahead and use that. So what I wanna do is I want to use the name as the key. Again, I'm assuming you already know the dictionaries. If you don't watch my dictionary video, come back. So what you wanna do is I wanna use the name. See, I can bring this back. I can use the name as my key. And notice I've got two pieces of information here. That doesn't help. I really gotta work on this. I've got two pieces of information here that I could use as the values.  I'll show you how that's gonna work. So I'm gonna kinda build this up piece by piece just to make it hopefully comprehensible. So what I wanna do here is instead of printing, so I'm just gonna comment that out, I'm gonna put populate the dictionary. So what I'm gonna say is I'm gonna say my dictionary is who's gonna do. The key is the name of the band member, and the value is gonna be the birth year. And then what I'll do is once this dictionary, or once the dictionary's populated, once all the rows have been read, I'm gonna go ahead and print the dictionary. So let's try that. All right, there we go. So you see now my key is Bob, and the birth year is 1960. Grant, 1961, Greg in 1959. Now, however, you probably see, well, okay, the roll info is gone. Okay, we've lost that.  Or maybe I should just, I probably should just make this band, but that's okay. You get the idea. So here's where it gets a little tricky, especially for beginners. And what we're gonna do is we're gonna actually put a dictionary inside of the dictionary. Okay, let me repeat that. We're gonna put a dictionary inside of a dictionary. And in the second dictionary, the key is gonna be birth year, and the other key is gonna be roll. Okay, so watch what I do here. So again, the outer dictionary, the main dictionary, who's gonna do, the key is the name. I'm gonna make another dictionary. The first key is birth year, and I'm just gonna put birth year. The second key is gonna be roll, and I'm gonna put roll here. And so if I run this, you can see now I've got Bob, and I got his birth year is 1960, his roll is vocals and guitar. I've got grant, okay, and so on and so forth. I'm gonna keep repeating myself before I get tired of hearing it. But you notice there is a dictionary inside of the dictionary. So what I could do here is I could say for name in this overdue, because the name is the key. I could just put key here if I wanted to. Or for name in his overdue, I'll just use name. Print name, sorry, no, print whose overdue, do name. And again, I could use single quotes here. I think it's actually the preferred way of doing it. I've just never gotten used to it, and I apologize to everybody who hates that. So I'm gonna run it. Key error name, that was not very bright. Okay, so I should use the variable, duh, okay. So you can see now, what I should have done is I should put name comma, let's go ahead and do that. So you can see now I got Bob, and then that's a dictionary now. So this is one dictionary, but I still wanna get birth year and roll out of this. So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna do the following. I'm gonna put birth year and comma. I'm just gonna copy that because I'm kind of lazy. And this is gonna be a roll. Let's go ahead and try that. Okay, so you can see now I've got a dictionary and I pulled out, okay, the name is the key for his overdue, the dictionary whose overdue. Then the secondary dictionary that's inside of that has this as one piece of data that the key to that is birth year and the key to this is the roll. So yeah, I could add more dictionaries if I wanted to, it gets a little complicated at that point, but two level dictionary isn't too, too difficult I think to comprehend. But basically, like I said, this is the key, this is the dictionary, this is the key. So it's dictionary, first key. So in this case, that would be Bob Grant and Greg. Second key is birth year and the same thing over here. So that is pretty much that. That's basically what this whole video was about. So again, I read all of the CSV data into this file and actually into this string. Then I split it into rows using the new line character. I created a dictionary. Then I iterated through each row and then I split the information in the row into where there's a comma, I use the comma as the delimiter. And then I just wanted to make sure the row is the proper length, so I'm assuming I've got a name, birth year, and roll in that order. And then again, notice how I'm using very clear variable names. Now if you're a really good programmer, you're doing this a long time, I could just take this out and put this here. And then I could take this out and put this here. And I could take this out and put this here. And I could just delete this out. And then this will do the same thing. But let me ask you this, what's more readable? Now right now, because I'm doing the program, I completely understand what's going on. But if I come back to this a year from now or probably even a week from now, I'll be like, I don't know what's going on. So I find it really, really helpful to separate things out in a step-by-step fashion. It takes a little more memory, probably takes a little more time processing-wise. But I think in terms of code readability and updateability, I think it'll benefit. And then I just iterated through the keys, printed the key, the key and birth year combination, and the key and roll combination. And that's, my friends, is that. So thanks for watching, I do appreciate it. Again, thanks to my members, thanks to everybody who has subscribed, thanks to everybody who's joined and commented. And especially those thumbs up. So click down below and, as I like to say, keep on coding, take care.


It was an impressive line-up of the world's who's who. The mood was euphoric. More than 100 heads of state had gathered to seek common action to protect the planet. The Earth was getting hotter, and all seemed concerned. Eventually, they signed a treaty called the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The Earth Summit began with high hopes, but ended with broken promises. In the years that followed, emissions by the rich nations touched an all-time high. More than 160 nations met again in the ancient town of Kyoto in Japan. This time, they adopted a treaty called the Kyoto Protocol. Thirty-eight rich countries, including the United States of America, agreed to legally binding targets to reduce emissions. The world hailed the agreement. The rich economies of the world, which had made a commitment in Kyoto to cut down emissions, had increased them by 11%. Today, India is one of the fastest growing economies of the world. It is a global leader in information technology and business outsourcing. Its towns and cities wear a new gloss of wealth and consumerism. And yet, this is only half the story told. The other half is about the lives of nearly 600 million Indians who face a blackout every night. They live without electricity. If their lives have to change, India has to use more energy. Its emissions will increase. But the rich countries of the world don't agree. They say India should first worry about global warming. Its poor can wait some more generations. More than half of India's economy is powered by coal. But it is finding ways of curbing emissions from its thermal power plants. Over the last few years, many of them have adopted measures to become more energy efficient. On the easternmost coast of India, a group of 100 islands exists in wilderness. The Sundarbans are home to the world's largest mangrove. The people here have lived without electricity for decades. And then, things changed. The sun lit up the quiet nights of the Sundarbans. Solar mini-grids brought electricity to thousands of homes and shops across the islands. By 2012, India has a target of electrifying all its unlit homes with solar energy. The drive has begun. From the deserts of Rajasthan to the hills and the Himalayas, solar technology is reaching places where the grid may not reach for decades. Dotted across miles of hills and villages in western India, hundreds of windmills stand tall, generating more than 1,000 megawatt of electricity. Located in a little-known town called Dhule, this is Asia's largest wind farm. India is tapping over 8,000 megawatt of wind energy, and this is just a start. The Earth's atmosphere belongs equally to all human beings. It should not matter which part of the world they live in. India's poor cannot be denied their right to a dignified life. Their children deserve a better tomorrow. Regardless of the clamour of the rich world, India will continue to grow even as it fights climate change. It has more than a billion good reasons to do so.


Amen, all right, keep your place in Genesis chapter 37. So this morning, of course Genesis chapter 37 is the story of Jacob and Joseph and what happened to Joseph. So this morning we're gonna have a parenting sermon and you're like, well, another parenting sermon, but we're actually gonna talk about something this morning that I haven't heard called out a lot as its own topic, but it has such serious consequences that I think that it deserves some attention. As parents, what we're gonna talk about this morning is this idea of favoritism, favoritism amongst children. And this is something that you don't hear a lot about, but the consequences of having favoritism in your families towards children is severe and I hope I can prove that to you this morning. There's many different examples in the Bible of this of favoritism ruining the relationships of parents and their children and of children with their brethren. So we're gonna look first at the Bible in Genesis chapter 37 and look at what favoritism has done here and then we'll look at a couple of other examples in the Bible just to show you that this isn't a one-off, this is something that can happen in different places as well. There's many examples in the Bible we won't actually get through them all, but I want to show you how important this is and so we can avoid it ourselves and even what the Bible says about it and what God says about it. Look at Genesis chapter 37 in verse number three to start off, the Bible says, now Israel loved Joseph, Israel of course Jacob, loved Joseph more than all his children because he was the son of his old age and he made him a coat of many colors. So right away here we see that Joseph is favored to his father. He is the favorite of his father and when his brethren saw that their father loved him more than all his brethren, they hated him and could not speak peaceably unto him and Joseph dreamed a dream and he told it to his brethren and they hated him yet the more and he said unto them, here I pray you this dream which I have dreamed, for behold we were binding sheaves in the field and low my sheaf arose and also stood upright and behold your sheaves stood round about and made obeisance to my sheaf and his brethren said unto him, shall thou indeed reign over us or shall thou indeed have dominion over us and they hated him yet the more for his dreams and for his words and he dreamed yet another dream and told it to his brethren and said behold I have dreamed a dream more and behold the son and the moon and the eleven stars made obeisance to me and he told it to his father and to his brethren and his father rebuked him and said unto him, what is this dream that thou has dreamed, shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth and his brethren envied him but his father observed the sink. So of course there's a lot of prophecy in these dreams from Joseph. We're not gonna get into that but the point is that a lot of people think that because of Joseph's dream his brethren hated him but that's not really the case if you look back at the beginning of this story.  They already hated him in the first place. Okay so what was the root cause of this hatred? Well look the root cause of his hatred of this hatred towards Joseph was the favoritism that his father showed him. That was the root cause. Look back at verse number four. Look this is a big problem amongst siblings and it's demonstrated just directly right here and it can cause problems for children especially after their parents are gone by the way, especially after their parents are gone. Look back at verse number four. The Bible says when his brethren saw that their father loved him more. This is before all the dreams. This is before anything had happened with the dreams. It says when they saw that his father loved him more than all his brethren they hated him and could not speak peaceably unto him so they hated him because of that. So look, turn to Genesis chapter 29. We see that it was the favoritism that Jacob or Israel showed to Joseph that started the hatred that his brothers had towards him. Now look favoritism, in this case we can see it demonstrated, but let me just tell you something it never goes well in the Bible. Whenever there was favoritism in the Bible it never goes well. Look at Genesis chapter 29. Look let's talk about Jacob with his two wives Leah and Rachel. So Jacob had two wives, I mean he had more than two but I mean he had these two wives in the beginning and one of the reasons, I mean first of all this is one of the reasons, just one of the reasons that multiple wives never worked out in the Bible. All right, I mean there's obvious reasons but one of those reasons is favoritism. It's favoritism. Look at Genesis chapter 29 in verse number 30. And the Bible says, and he went in also unto Rachel and he loved also Rachel more than Leah and served with him yet another seven years talking about serving Laban. And when the Lord saw that Leah was hated he opened her womb but Rachel was barren. So here Jacob had a favorite wife and his favorite wife was Rachel and he did not favor Leah. Look down at verse number 34. And Leah was the one that had the children in the beginning and the Bible says in verse 34 it says about Leah it says that she conceived again and bear a son and said, so here she bears a son again and says, now this time will my husband be joined unto me because I have borne him three sons therefore was his name called Levi. So here Leah is just, I mean this is kind of a sad verse.  So look, you should favor your wife is another lesson out of this but the difference is you should only have one. It's much easier to favor your wife when you only have one because if you don't have more than one wife one is gonna be favored over the other. I mean that's just inevitable but look, you should favor your wife which is easy because you have one wife if you're married. But here's the thing, you will have multiple children in your life. You will have, I mean if God blesses you you will have, it's a blessing to have multiple children, the Bible says. So look, we need to make sure that there's no favoritism amongst children in our families. Let's look at another example. Let's look at King David. Go to 2 Samuel chapter 13. King David, I mean one of the greatest men of the Bible. You say David, well David had a lot of shortcomings as a father. Let me just say that. I mean we won't get into every detail of that of course but look at 2 Samuel in chapter 13. So here we have a situation where David's children, you had David's daughter Tamar was violated by her brother. I mean her brother Amnon did a horrible thing and he physically violated his sister and we won't get into the details there but you have a situation, look at 2 Samuel chapter 13 where this has happened and this is David's reaction. Look at verse 21 of 2 Samuel chapter 13. I mean imagine a terrible situation like that. You have multiple children and one of the siblings actually does something horrible like that to another one, to one of your daughters but the Bible says in verse number 21 it says but when King David heard of all these things so he found out about it. I mean David found out what happened. It says he was very raw. And Absalom spake unto his brother Amnon neither good nor bad for Absalom hated Amnon because he had forced his sister Tamar. So look, it says that David was upset about it but he did nothing about it. He did nothing. He did not punish the crime, nothing happened. So what happens? Absalom takes things into his own hands. Absalom says you know my father is not going to protect my sister. He's not gonna avenge or produce justice on the situation. And Absalom turned to 2 Samuel chapter 14. Absalom kills Amnon two years later. He sets him up and he does this whole thing and he sets him up and he kills him. And that's what gets Absalom banished and it drives this huge rift between David and Absalom. And you know I mean it just doesn't turn out in the end but look at 2 Samuel chapter 14. You can see you know what interesting thing about the Bible is you can kind of see where people's loyalties lie. There's several different cases in the Bible where I can point this out to you but this is another case where you see Absalom's own daughter, what does he name her? What does he name his own daughter? And look at verse 27 of 2 Samuel chapter 14. And unto Absalom there were born three sons and one daughter whose name was Tamar. And she was a woman of fair countenance. So he named, look he named his child after his sister. That's how you know, so Absalom you know he's coming from a good place here. He wanted you know Amnon punished for what he did to his sister. You know maybe he took things you know out of the things that weren't in his hands, into his hands and did some vigilaniism there. But the bottom line is he was very protective of his sister and he had so much affinity for his sister that he actually named one of his own, his daughter after her. Okay, so look this does not turn out well. You could say that David favored Amnon over Tamar by not punishing that crime. Okay, he didn't do justice in that case. He favored one of his children and what happens? What happens? Well Absalom ends up revolting against David. He takes the kingdom away from him. Absalom kills Amnon. Absalom ends up getting killed himself. It's just a disastrous family situation to say the least. Okay, so look, favoritism in the Bible never ends well, especially amongst siblings. So what is the application here? How can favoritism take form in our families? What does that look like? You say, how do I protect against favoring my children? Look back at verse number three of Genesis chapter 37. Look back at Genesis chapter three in verse number 37. Let's get into some details about things that we can watch out for to make sure that we're not favoring one child over another. Because look, maybe some parents don't even realize they're doing it. It might take forms where you don't even realize that you're doing it, but let me tell you one thing, you can be dead sure that your children understand that it's happening. It says when they hated him, when they knew that his father loved him more, they hated him just like that. It was definite. Look at verse number three. The Bible says, now Israel loved Joseph more than all his children because he was the son of his old age and he made him a coat of many colors. So look, Joseph, or Jacob, I'm sorry, Israel showed his favoritism outwardly in that he gave more to Joseph than he gave to the other children. And this drove a wedge between his other children and Joseph. So look, acting differently towards your children over other children is showing favoritism. Look at verse number 11. Look at verse number 11. When it talks about the dreams, the Bible says, and his brethren envied him, but his father observed the saying. So look, his father just looked at him differently as he looked at the other children. So I mean, look, think about this situation for a second. You have this young kid and you have these older brothers.   And then the reaction from the brethren, it does it seem like it's a little overreaction?  I mean, you would think if it was a normal sibling relationship that it would be like, oh, that's just little Jacob or whatever, just being goofy, right?  And they literally plot to murder their brother. So something is there that is not normal. You have to understand.   So there's something else there that's been there and the Bible tells us what it is. Is they hated him because their father favored him over everyone else. If they had a loving attitude towards their brother, the dream would have been no big deal, okay? So, but look, there's just this deep and this is really when I wanna get across before we get into details is that favoritism will produce this deep seated, deep seated resentment in children towards their siblings. Not to say that it's right that that happens but that's what does happen.  I've seen it many times with people that I know that people that, I mean, as you get older, you'll see it yourself amongst people that you know and are related to. But the difference is that it's because of the favoritism was the cause of that resentment. Okay, so look, children, children want your attention. Did you know that? Children want the attention of their parents. I mean, look at Leah. What did Leah say? She said, now this time my husband will be joined unto me.  It's a similar type of thing. Children want the attention of their parents and children will be able to easily see if one child has more attention or is favored over the other. They'll be able to easily see it. Maybe easier than you. So have I convinced you that it's a serious problem? That's the first point of the sermon this morning to convince you that it happens all the time. It happened in the Bible with godly men and it's dangerous. It's dangerous. It's generational type dangerous. So how do we avoid it is the next question. We know it's serious. We know we don't want to do it. How do we avoid it? Well, the first thing is this. Turn to James chapter two. Favoritism is actually a sin. The Bible says favoritism is actually a sin. Look at James chapter two. Look at verse one. James chapter two and verse number one. The Bible says in Romans that God is not a respecter of persons. Why would you be? Look at James chapter two and verse number one. The Bible says my brethren have not the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory, with respect of persons. Look down at verse number eight. If you fulfill the royal law according to the scripture, now shall love thy neighbor as thyself, you do well. But if ye have respect to persons, ye commit sin. I mean that is pretty simple right there. In our convinced of the law as transgressors. Turn to first Timothy chapter five. First Timothy chapter five. First Timothy chapter five and verse number 21. The Bible says I charge thee before God and the Lord Jesus Christ and the elect angels that thou observe these things without preferring one before another. Doing nothing by partiality. So look, favoritism is just a straight up sin. You're not to just favor one over the other for selfish reasons. And I'll show you later in this sermon that that's what parents do and the reason that they favor one over the other is for selfish reasons. It's for selfish reasons. Look, favoritism, turn to Proverbs chapter 17. The biggest danger is this. Favoritism will separate your children from each other. Look, the sibling relationship, and this is something that I'm sure a lot of you parents with very young children, I'm sure this is something that you take for granted because I took it for granted as well. So the sibling relationship is a fragile one. You must understand that. That the sibling relationship is a fragile relationship. But it is something that you need to pay attention to early. Early and often. How your children treat each other is so important. Look at Proverbs chapter 17. Look, everyone thinks, everyone thinks especially when they're young and the kids are young and the kids are all together and they're playing and they're arguing and they're fighting and all these different things. Everyone thinks that these kids are just gonna be close forever. Everyone thinks that these brothers and sisters, they're gonna be brothers and sisters forever, which is true, they're always gonna be related. But everyone thinks that that relationship is always just gonna be close forever. Not the case at all. And the Bible tells us that. Look at Proverbs 17 in verse number 17. The Bible says this. It says, look, a friend loveth at all times and a brother is born for adversity. What? A friend loveth at all times and a brother, look, if you read that verse and you're confused, you're not old enough. That's all I can say. Because if you haven't seen brothers and sisters grow up and grow apart to the point where there's adversity there, you are not old enough because it happens all the time. But your friends, look, you ever heard the saying, you know what this Bible is basically saying here is based off of the, the saying is based off this verse. You can choose your friends, but not your family. You ever heard that saying? Look, I can choose my friends. I can choose who I hang out with. I can choose people that are like-minded with me. I can be 40 years old and go out and find like-minded adults and people that raise their kids like me kind of like us, right? People that are like-minded, that believe the same things, that have the same values, but you don't choose your family. People grow up. People grow apart. How? They get married to different people that have different ideas. And there's things that maybe separated them from the time when they were even very young is what we'll see. So we need to work hard to make sure that this proverb doesn't affect or doesn't come true in our families because the Bible is warning us here. That's why it's telling us this, okay? Think, I mean, you just think of the problems amongst siblings in the Bible, just the ones we've discussed. I mean, were these minor problems? I mean, was it a minor problem with Joseph?  I mean, that's not a small issue. I mean, think about something like that happen today. It's terrible. Look at Ephesians chapter four and verse number 32. So here's something that you need to pay very close attention to amongst your children as they're growing up. And I mean, as soon as they can talk, you need to start paying attention to this type of thing. Look at verse number 32. The Bible says this and it says, and be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. Look, this verse needs to be ingrained into your children as how they live and how they treat each other, how they act towards their brothers and sisters. Look, you need to teach them to speak kindly to one another. You need to teach them to look out for one another. You need to teach them, look, abuse amongst siblings. Do you understand that if you have one child that is abusing another child verbally, physically, whatever, that look, that will be seen as favoritism by you, because you're favoring one over the other. Kids, siblings, they get so used to each other. Sometimes it's easy for them to think that they can chide or be rude to one another and it's just something that's okay. Then we can just get, you know, in this phase where we're just so informal with each other in our homes, where we can just treat each other like garbage amongst siblings, it's not okay. And parents, if you let that type of thing go on, it will be seen as favoritism by you, because that's how Absalom saw it. Absalom, look, that's what it was. When you had one child that abused another child, look, that's an extreme case, but it applies. It applies, it was favoritism. By not punishing that and by allowing something like that to happen going and not doing justice in that situation, it was favoritism. So look, it's a big deal. Siblings bullying other siblings is a big deal and it must be stopped by you, the parent. I mean, just it's the same thing with David and Amnon.  When you are dead and gone, if you allow this to go on, it will separate them from each other, is what it will do. I know siblings. I know siblings who are in their 70s today as I speak to you that want to have nothing to do and will not speak to their brothers and sisters because of the way they treated them when they were five or 10, just little kids. As soon as their parents died, we're done here. That's how it went. Look, it's a big deal in our family. You know, I brought up big deals. We've talked about discipline. We've talked about certain sins that your kids are gonna do and how to punish your children and what the Bible says about properly disciplining your children.  Lying is one of them. I mean, it's just an example.  Because I don't want that ever to happen again. I want them to know it's a big deal. Look, being mean or rude or bullying your younger brothers and sisters or your older brothers and sisters, that's the same category to me. It's a very serious offense in my household, by the way. And here's why it's such a serious offense to me because it's a sign of character emerging. If you have one child that is starting to be mean or is mean-spirited, look, a mean-spirited child will be mean-spirited to their brothers and sisters, but a mean-spirited child, that is character emerging. And let me tell you something, another thing, the older that you get, the more you will figure out and you ask anybody that's been in the ministry or has any experience for years and years in this, which I don't, but I mean, just the older you get, you will realize that changing somebody's character after they're an adult is maybe next to impossible. It's very difficult to do. It's very difficult to do. So you see these signs in a five-year-old, in a six-year-old where they're mean-spirited towards their brothers and sisters, you drop the planet earth on that and you make it stop. Or you, look, you will raise a child of low moral character and it will be unfixable. It's very serious. And like I said again, I'm gonna say the damage from this will last after you're gone. So how do you do it? Okay, how do you do it? How do you raise children all the same? And let me just give you a few steps on how to actually treat all your children the same. The first one is you must treat them all the same. You must love them all the same, which means what is love? Is love this feeling? No, you must act the same towards them. You must have the same actions of love towards all of your children equally.   It must be equal with all your children. It's easier when they're young as they grow up. You need to make sure that you are doing this equally. Think of Leah. She just wanted his attention. She just wanted his love. Look, you need to spend time, dads.  It needs to be equal or that's favoritism. I mean, look, dads and daughters.  Because you can do boy things. Look, you need to go out of your way to find things to do with your daughters, dads. You must do it or you are favoring the sons.  With my daughter, we go mini golfing. We go to get coffee. We go fishing. We go hiking. You know, I forced her to go on hikes with me. It's fine. See her outlook, what do you think of that? She says she didn't have fun but every time I bring it up, she smiles. It was a test.  It's something you have to think about.  That's it. Mom, sons, same thing. I love the fact that I will come home from lunch during the day and my wife will be on the phone and she won't be able to talk to me and I'm like, who are you on the phone with?  There was no favoritism. We always made sure that we had family time together and we were spending time with all the kids. Look, I'm not saying we did it perfect but we've always been aware of this. And we've always tried to make things, you know, very equal amongst the way we've treated our kids. So look, how about this one? How about discipline? How many times have you seen parents that just go easier on the youngest child? I mean, that's the case with Israel and Joseph. I can guarantee it that the youngest one, they just don't get in trouble with it for anything. How many times have you seen kids, siblings, being like, oh, you know, so-and-so, the youngest, they never got discipline for everything. And the oldest one, the first one, they got the hammer brought down on them for every little thing. You're all smiling because it's common. It's not right that you're showing favoritism. I don't care why it is, but it's favoritism. Maybe it's just laziness. We'll get into that too.  I'm almost done with this thing, whatever. The other one's turned out okay. It's fine, whatever you want to do. Just, you know, you have to discipline the same for all your children. Or guess what? And guess who notices it? Guess who's the first to notice it? The other children, they always notice it. And maybe it's no big deal if it's a normal loving relationship, otherwise it's no big deal. But guess what? As those kids grow up, they got disciplined differently. Here's how it reverberates through generations. As those kids grow up, one got disciplined heavily, the other didn't get disciplined at all. They marry, they have children of their own who these children are now cousins, right? And the cousins are all supposed to just hang out and be perfect friends all the time, right?  I mean, don't get me started. Let's just change the sermon to cousins right now. But the point is that this person was disciplined differently. This one was disciplined not at all. And now they raise their children differently. So these are completely different groups of children now. And it just, and that drives those families apart. And you're gone at this point. You're dead. How's that for a sermon? You're dead now. And now your kids and their kids, they just, it doesn't mix. It's like oil and water. This is how it happens. Now here's another one. And I've seen this over the years and this is a huge mistake, huge. By getting that across, this is a huge mistake. Here's another one. Never have older children discipline younger children. And what I mean by that is like spanking your younger kids. Having your older children, discipline your younger children. Here's not what I'm talking about. My wife and I, we're to the point now where our kids can, you know, they can kind of watch themselves. We can go out to dinner or well, now no one can go out to dinner. But back in America last year, we could go out to dinner and the kids could watch each other and you look, Garrett's in charge. But he reports to us the crimes when we come home. And I'm the executioner. I'm the judge, the jury and the executioner. He is not spanking our younger children. We would never allow that. I've seen that stuff happen too.   How do you know? Because I could give you half a dozen examples of that. Because those older kids, they will beat those younger kids unmercifully. What are you doing? If you do this, it's a huge mistake. Stop. Because these kids will be driven apart from each other. You will ingrain. Look, you will plant such seeds of deep resentment amongst your children that it's, why does it happen that way? Because it's not the biblical order of things. That's why. Because it's not the biblical order. Whenever you step outside that biblical order, things just, it just goes all wrong. Just remember that. Understand your Bible and just remember that statement. There's a certain order of things in this Bible. There's a certain order for the family. There's a certain order for the husband and the wife and the children and the father. There's a certain order in the church. There's a certain order for everything. God has a certain order for everything. Every time you step outside that order and say, I'm gonna do it this way, it will be a train wreck for you. Especially as a Christian.  I'm gonna step outside that order here. Disaster. Guaranteed. So many examples in the Bible. Look, you'll create a Joseph situation is what you'll do. No one turned to Proverbs chapter 13. You say, this is your opinion. Turn to Proverbs chapter 13. Look at verse 24. No one should discipline your children but you. Why? Look what the Bible says. The Bible says that you should spank your children.  A child should be spanked. Look what the Bible says in Proverbs 13, 24. The Bible says, he that spareth his rod, hateeth his son. But he that loveth him, chastened him be times. It says, he hateeth his son. Not he hateeth his brother. Not he hateeth his sister. Look, it's the father that's supposed to be spanking his children. It is the mother. It is the parents job to discipline the children. That is, look, that's the wheelhouse. That's the wheelhouse. I know 70 year olds who hate their brothers and sisters because of this one too. And you're just like, I'll be honest with you. I didn't understand it. I don't understand it when I was younger. And I'm like, why doesn't so-and-so talk to so-and-so anymore after their parents died? It's like, oh, because so-and-so used to watch them and when they were bad, they would just fank them or the parents. This is why. It's the one reason. Because they were literally, they will say, I was just beaten by my older brother or whatever as a child. Well, can't you get past that? Well, I mean, you should get past it, but in a lot of cases they don't. So I mean, we're not coming at it from that side. The point is, that seed of resentment was planted when they were like six, when they were like five, when they were like four, and they're 75 now. Big deal, you think? You think it, look, do you think it's a big deal this parenting thing we're doing?  With the disasters that could be, if you don't do it right the way the Bible says, with the disasters that could be, look, it's just for brothers and sisters, it's just not their wheelhouse to discipline their younger siblings. It's outside the model. By the way, this is why, because look, they don't have that parental love that you have. They don't have the same parental love that you do. The Bible says that when I spank my son, it's because I love him. And I do, and I'm not saying that I've never spanked my children when I was angry, but I mean, the Bible says I do it because I love them and I did do it because I love them. And I know because there's, the vast majority of the times, I didn't even want to do it. I just did it because I knew it had to be done. I knew it had to be done. Look, this is why daycare centers, by the way, are so bad, not to go off on this. Daycare centers are bad because guess what? They don't love your child. Public schools, they don't love your child. So guess what? When you have a daycare situation where your kid's gone off in daycare and they're just, that's why there's so many, there's so many bullying situations, so many horrible abuse situations in schools and daycare centers because they don't love your child. They could care less. They're paid to care. They don't love them, which means what? There's gonna be favoritism. That means that all children are not gonna be treated the same. Are all children likable when they're not yours? I mean, think about it.  I mean, who wants to watch somebody else's kids? The whole idea of it just drives me, gets me upset right away. Nobody, I mean, that's why this stuff doesn't work. Turn to Proverbs chapter 24. So I mean, I'll just leave the discipline part here. But the bottom line is this, you must discipline, first of all, you must do the discipline, parent. It's your job. That's your wheelhouse. You say I don't want to.  Proverbs chapter 24, look at verse number 23. Not only do you have to do it yourself, you have to do it in the right way. You say, man, this is complicated. Look at verse number 23. You gotta do it in a way where you're just. And it's right, and it's equal for each one. You're just always. Look at this. These things also belong to the wise. It is not good to have respect of persons in judgment. It's not good to say, oh, you know, because it was Joseph, we're gonna let it slide. Oh, because he's the youngest. We're just gonna let it go. You know, we're real hard on this one, but this one, I just, I'm tired.  I'm just gonna let it go. That's not, that's having respect of persons in judgment is what that is. And it's showing favoritism, period. So we see in discipline, you should not show favoritism. Discipline is your responsibility, dad and mom. What's another one? What's another one? Giving, look back at verse number three of Genesis chapter three. Genesis chapter 37, I'm sorry. Notice how in Genesis chapter 37, in verse number three, the Bible says this. Now, Israel loved Joseph more than all his children because he was the son of his old age. So it tells you why he did, but then it gives you another little tidbit here of something that Joseph did, of something that Jacob or Israel did for Joseph. And it says, and he made him a coat of many colors. Not only did he give him this nice coat, he made it for him. I mean, he made this coat. That's interesting when they bring the coat to him and they're like, I don't know, they bring this coat all covered in blood. They know he'll recognize it because he didn't buy it at Walmart. He made it himself. He stitched the thing together with his own hands. Of course, he's gonna recognize the coat and they knew this because he made it for him. Okay, so look, if you do one thing for one child, it's easy as a parent of young children. Just tattoo this in your head though. It gets harder as they get older. Maybe it doesn't get harder. Maybe that's not the way to say it. You have to pay more attention to it as they get older. You have to pay more attention to it as they get older. If you do one thing for one child, you must do it for all of them or you are favoring the children. I have a friend who I grew up with since I was in like first grade and his sister went to college. This is just one example. His sister went to college. She was much older than him. I think she was five years older than him and he had a brother and a sister. And his sister went to college and she went to some elite private school and it cost, I don't know, like a ton of money to go to this college. And his sister went to this college and got out of this college and then when it came time for him to graduate from high school, his dad's like, we have no money left. Join the army. So he did. And I mean, there was no indication to me that there's problems there. But I mean, the point is, is that's not right. That's not right. His brother, same thing. Yeah, we spent all the money on your sister. You joined the army too, right? So look, you need to ask yourself when you plan for one child, you need to ask yourself, can I afford this or how am I gonna do this equally for all my children? That's what you need to ask. And look, it goes from small things. And my wife is very good at this and she's constantly reminding me of this. Because sometimes one of the kids will want something for their birthday that I'm really interested in and I'll just wanna go way overboard on the whole thing. You know, oh, we can do this and we can do this. And then it kind of becomes my birthday a little bit. And my wife always has to remind me, she's like, okay, we spend this much money for the kids on their birthday every time. And I'm like, oh, but that's the way you have to do it. That's the way you have to do it. It is so important. And then the large things, because these build into larger things, right? Birthdays are small things, right? But look, the coat of many colors, that was just a constant reminder.  You're like, whatever you find in there, that's your birthday present, son.  You see that?  Let's kill him now. I'm sure there was more to it than that. But you see, it was just a constant reminder on how their father loved him more. Because what was he saying? He's saying, I love you more. That's what he was saying.   It's gonna be great and you can wear it around for everybody to see.  What a terrible thing to do. Look, you could say, ah, but we shouldn't care about material things. But in this case, parents, material things matter. I'm telling you. Material things matter.  It was a constant reminder to his siblings that their dad loved him more. I mean, that's the bottom line. Now look, think about this. Think about this.  We have certain goals for our kids. We have certain goals. Now the birthday was the small thing that leads into bigger things. These are the bigger things. You have certain goals for your kids. Education, savings, et cetera, how they're supposed to, their path forward in their life so you can launch them into this life successfully, right? I mean, you have certain goals for the boys. Look, the goals for your daughter, they're gonna be different but equal. Does that make sense? Look, there's certain goals for my boys where we're helping them find a path. And we're gonna help them find a path where they can go out in this life and they can be successful and raise a successful family that grows up healthy and learns to serve the Lord. But I mean, there's a lot of detail involved in everything I told you there.  Look, as far as my daughter goes, we're still providing a plan of education for her. The savings part, because I'm not gonna kick my daughter out and have her go to work in the world, the savings part for her, I'm gonna provide for her. So it's almost unfair to the boys because they have to work for, you know, that savings part on their own but they get character out of that. And they're gonna need that character going forward to lead their families but that savings part, that financial nest egg, you know, I provide that for my daughter, it will be equal. The goal is equal. The path to get there for each one is different but the goal is equal.  No, you must think of, they could be different paths, obviously girls and boys are not gonna have the same path but they can be different paths but they must be equal. You must treat them the same. You must treat them equally. If you provide, the bottom line is if you provide and guide opportunity for one of your children, you must do it for all. You must do it for all. If you support one child in their plan for their life, you must do it for all. It's very simple. You cannot have a favorite child and I've seen this so many times too. You cannot have a favorite child who you put all your hope in. I mean, what in the world? It's about their future, not yours. So, I hope you understand the importance of this and this is something that needs to be planned out between you and your wife and something that you need to make sure that you execute justly in your life. But you say, you know, why? Just think about this. The consequences are so dire of this happening. Why does it happen? Because it's very common, is it not? It's very common and all of you know that it's common but it really boils down to two things. It's selfishness on the side of parents. Let me just give you a very simple example. You know, the dad who has, you know, five kids, you know, maybe he's got three or four boys or whatever and he was a baseball star in high school and all he cares about is having the next baseball star and you know, look, sports and many things like that, there's a lot of natural ability involved. And say he's got one child who's that baseball star and the others just, they're no good at sports.  Well, so it's selfishness. It's a parent either wanting to live through, you know, the life of their child or it's just selfishness on the side of parents and the next thing is this, it's laziness on the side of parents because the discipline of every single child the exact same way, that takes vigilance. That takes not, vigilance is not the right word. You know what the word is? Diligence. It takes a plan and then the consistent execution of that plan for every single child is what it takes and here's another thing. You know, if you're gonna treat them all the same, it's expensive. Maybe you'll tune down, spoiling one of the kids in that case. If you think about every single child, we need to treat them the same and you realize how important, you know, buying extra birthday presents for one child, you know, the disaster that that could be that coat of many colors, you know, it's expensive if you're gonna buy all the kids a coat of many colors or make all the kids a coat of many colors maybe you'll just buy them, you know, a reasonable jacket at a garage sale. I mean, you have to plan this though. You have to plan these things. So it's basically just, it's a parent problem. I want you to understand this morning, it's a problem with the parents and it creates these massive problems in children for generations to come. Now look, you say, what if there was favoritism in your family? You know, well there was favoritism in my, there wasn't in my family but my parents were actually very careful about this and that's one of the reasons that I kind of have this ingrained in me is I remember my dad saying over and over that it will be the same for all of you kids.  You know, it's my, my parents were very careful about that and I think that they were careful about it because they saw, you know, disastrous results in their lives from favoritism. So look, if it's happened to you just honor your parents as well as the Lord allows. I mean, and you just gotta let these things go. I mean, you gotta let it go. You gotta forgive. You gotta forgive your siblings. You gotta forgive your parents. You know, don't let it, I mean look, just don't let it turn you into an absalom is the bottom line. You gotta look forward, put your hand to the plow just like all the sermons we've preached on this in the past and just look forward and not get snagged by things in the past. But look, favoritism's a big deal. Have I mentioned that? We always need to be watching out for it. We need to be protecting our children's relationship with each other all the time. And not only is it something that God doesn't like, it's a literal sin and it will drive your children apart from each other.  You say, my children, they seem to be fine right now but when you're dead and gone is when the monster will come out. And it's ironic. And it's ironic because here's the thing. If you ask most parents, me included, like what is the main goal of your life? It's that my children would be able to grow up and that when I'm dead and gone, they would grow up, they would be serving the Lord, they would raise children, they'd grow up to love serving the Lord and they would have brothers and sisters that also have children that are serving the Lord and the cousins could be actually not only just their brothers and sisters, they could be one serving the Lord as one with their brothers and sisters that they would, but you know what that takes? That takes an incredible amount of continuity. They need to marry the right people. They need to raise their children according to the Bible, according to the model of the Bible. But if they do that, if they raise people that love serving and they marry people that love serving the Lord, they treat each other well when they're growing up together, they're all treated the same, there's no seeds of resentment amongst them, they marry people that love to serve the Lord, they love the Lord, they have children and they follow the Bible, it will all be continuous. It's possible. It's one of the goals of my life. It's one of the goals of my life. It's one of the reasons that I've made a lot of the moves that I've made in the last several years. And so we can have this continuity in our family for generations. Or at least my children will have that chance, at least that chance to provide that continuity. They can make their own decisions, but at least they'll have a chance. At least the opportunity will be there. But look, you could ruin all that just by how you raise them as parents, folks. Romans 2, 11 says, there is no respect of persons with God. Our ultimate example here is with the Lord. You must treat all your children the same. And you must follow the model of the Bible and apply it exactly to each child. So be very careful about the things that I talked about. The consequences are real and lasting, unfortunately. Let's bow our heads and have a word of prayer.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebrakes.com coming at you with a prism football hobby pack This is random team number two and this is going to fill up prism football pick your team three and four It's coming up in future videos here eight team between those two breaks are being given away But first we're gonna do the break itself big. Thanks to this group for knocking it out Appreciate it. All 32 teams are in let's roll it randomized names and teams five and a five ten the hard way Different dice roll for the giveaway part six and time for the teams to eight nine and 10th and final time All right. Here's the first half of the list right here and the second half right over there Let's alphabetize by team and let's print and rip. All right. Good luck everybody There's the list hot off the presses Here we've got a Silver and a different an orange there that'd be nice A Malik Willis nice and a Joe burrow to 249 All right, not bad Joe burrow orange little color match for the Bengals Michael with Cincinnati 66 out 249 and Harry with the Titans Gets the silver Malik Willis rookie silver nice All right now. Let's flip back over here. Let's get you. Let's get some of you a team Let's gather everybody's names again one through 32 and then we're going to match you up with the team Just randomizing your names top eight will be in the in one of the next two breaks All right, you dice new list Is everybody right here top eight after? Six two and a four six times. Good luck everybody one two three four Five and sixth and final time so after six It's just gonna be the top eight so from nine on down It's gonna be sad times nine through thirty two. Thanks for giving it a shot top eight you got teams You're in the next break Jay has a team. So does Aaron Harry Michael Shawn Michael and Jason and Harry Congrats to you guys Top eight All right, Harry you got the Titans in three Jason you got the Titans in four Michael with the Chiefs in four Shawn with the Panthers in three Michael with the Panthers in four Harry with the Browns in three Aaron with the Bears in four Jay with the Browns in four. There you go I'll see in those videos Next Jaspie's case breaks calm. Bye. Bye