Everything in life has its consequences and reasons. Things we do, choices we make every day. Oh, it's a fiction movie. It's basically a drama. It's about a girl who was abused when she was small by her dad. And then she ran away and she found a guy and she thought it's gonna be different, but it didn't turn out different. The guy turned out something like her dad. I learned a lot because basically doing a film for me was a challenge and I chose to do a fiction film first time in my life because I wanted to learn something new and the process is really learning a lot of new things. It's much harder than it looks like and you have some expectations because basically you're the one who writes the script but then it turns out something totally different. Should I keep it or not? During the film process there is a lot of things going on and the actors might just say something and it would really suit the scene and you can just change it right there. I learned a lot. I learned that you should book the equipment before 2-3 weeks and make sure it will be there. You should make sure that all the people will be there and set on time and you should choose the correct people to do that. It was quite challenging and the advice that I would give after it is doing everything on time not leaving it to the last moment, definitely. It's my first time showing a movie outside of school because that's my basically first movie. It's exciting but it's also scary because you got people working with you in the team and you got actors so basically you want them to see that they didn't do it for nothing and you want the people to know that you really wanted to do that film and you wanted to turn out good. Hello, my name is Dina and my film is called Consequences. I would really like to thank our lecturers because we really had great lecturers and they really made us a lot of help and when we were stressed and we thought we couldn't do it they really helped us and I really want to also thank my friends because I really have great friends. Thank you all for coming and thank you guys for your support whenever I also had breakdowns and thanks to my actors because my actors were amazing. I love them. I hope you will enjoy the movie too. It is exciting to show the movie because basically I wrote it like a year ago in the script but when I was writing it I didn't know how it would turn on and turn out, sorry. And now when I see it's like it's really exciting to see how it looks on the screen how it looks out of the paper how like the actors played it out and how it's edited and it turned out actually quite different from the script at some points but I'm happy, I think that's better that it did turn out this way. Be strong for your child. Don't let her down.


What we found when we first got here was a mattress leaned up against the end of the trailer on the second one here on the right and the fire had started to go through the end of the trailer. We laid a line from engine one and the man got suited up and went inside and put the fire out. The trailer was empty. I think the gentleman had been evicted a couple of days ago, maybe a week ago.


I'm just using the Spuys as a self-supporting ship where we can take marines to beaches. Well, as soon as we've got the time, it gives us a beach-shaped hull. So the riding condition is much better for the crew. We're going to put some shore in and start vehicles. Everything is done from a point-and-click tablet, so our training module is only a couple of days. At the top, we have something 360 with us for about five years now. They have been operating it. Project Convergence is a U.S. Army initiative to bring together joint and coalition partners to do experimentation, and then the Marine Corps participates by doing our modernization experimentation as well. The Stern Landing Vessel is a contractor-owned, contractor-operated vessel. It's used for mobility, sustainment, and potentially maneuver of stand-in forces in support of expeditionary advanced space operations. The transition from counter-insurgency operations, largely land-based, to expeditionary advanced space operations in mostly a maritime environment, has created new challenges, new requirements, especially on the logistics side, understanding how do we support forces if they're distributed. They're going to require sustainment at intervals that are increasingly more difficult to solve along with the distance that we're traveling. One other technology used at Project Convergence is the unmanned logistics system air maritime, the ULSA has an autonomy package allowing it to recognize a vessel and a target point to land on that vessel. This is different because normal drones have the ability to use a grid point to land on land, but for the Navy and Marine Corps team, it's important for us to be able to do ship to shore and then shore to ship. This is just one step in the campaign that we're conducting in order to understand the future capabilities we require to accomplish the force design goals set by the command line.


Texas's Bijan Robinson isn't only the best running back in this year's draft class, but he's probably the best running back prospect that we've seen since Saquon Barkley. Among all running backs who were at the NFL Combine this year, Robinson's best season yards per team play rate in college, which is a predictive number at running back, was fourth best. And he did that while playing alongside another NFL caliber running back in Roshan Johnson. According to pro football focus, Robinson now owns the record for four Smith tackles in the given season. He's athletic and he's got perfect bell cow running back size at 5'11, 215 pounds. We all saw Breez Hall take the league by storm last year before tearing his ACL, and that's Bijan Robinson's top comparable entering the league. But he's got an even more impressive profile than Breez Hall had.


Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. On behalf of the presiding officer, Major General Andrew Jibara, 8th Air Force and Joint Global Strike Operations Center, welcome to today's change of command ceremony, in which command of the National Airborne Operations Center and 595th Command and Control Group will pass from Colonel Brian Golden to David Lamont. I am Captain Bradley Watovic, now be your narrator for today's ceremony. Throughout the ceremony, you'll be given cues to stand and be seated at the appropriate time. Military members are reminded to stand at attention during the playing of the ruffles and flourishes and the National Anthem. During the National Anthem, we invite our civilian guests to stand and place their right hand over their heart. At this time, I would like to recognize the family of our official party. Colonel Golden's spouse, Dr. Jennifer Golden. Colonel Lamont's family, including his spouse, Mrs. Wendy Lamont, his brother, Lieutenant Colonel Walter Lamont, United States Army retired and sister, Joelle Kendrick. We are also honored to have the following distinguished guests in attendance. Honorable Paul Lambert, Mayor, City of Platsmouth. Chief Master Sergeant Steve Sennoff, Command Chief, 8th Air Force. Colonel Mark Howard, Vice Commander, 55th Wing. Chief Master Sergeant Brian Tuman, Command Chief, 55th Wing. Mr. Tim Burke, NAOC and 595th Command Control Group Co-Commander. Mr. Michael Cardoza, NAOC and 595th Command Control Group Executive Director. Captain James Zuleas, Deputy Commander, NAOC. Colonel Raphael Vargas, Team Chief 1, NAOC Operations. And finally, Colonel Jason Yates, Team Chief 2, NAOC Operations. In addition, we extend a special welcome to all Commanders, Directors and Chiefs for being here or joining us virtually to share in this special occasion. Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the arrival of the official party, the playing of ruffles and flourishes and remain standing for the playing of the national anthem by the United States Heartland of America Band and the invocation. Gracious and mighty God, thank you for the countless blessings you have shown on our nation and for placing leader before us. As we gather here this morning to witness the changing of the National Airborne Operations Center, 595th Command and Control Group. Command from Colonel Brian Golden to Colonel David Laman. We ask your blessing upon all who are gathered here and pray that you will be with us as this transfer of responsibility. We pass and realize that all authority ultimately comes from you. Therefore, we give you thanks for the work and the faithful leadership of Colonel Golden and his wife, Dr. Jennifer Golden. As you have skillfully and faithfully served this group to both a great accomplishment as well as time that tried the better soul of man. From Colonel Golden, Infection Energy and Adages to Jennifer Cleming Smiling, this leadership team has been your faithful servant and a family who care about every person of this team and the community. Colonel Golden has challenged us in many ways to grow from the good to great and ask for your empowerment as the team continues on the journey to excellence. As Colonel Golden takes on the new responsibility as a new Judy Station, we ask you to continue to use him and his family to make as much of a positive difference in the community as they have in a new home. Please impress on him and the memory of the job well done. Grandfavorite and the smooth transition give insight for a new upcoming challenge. Bless them with the strength and endurance in obtaining and leading order to success. And now, Lord, we welcome our new command team, Colonel David Laman and his wife, Wendy Laman. We are blessed with the new leadership team who also care about people who understand all the mission of this team, who are ready and continues to lead the 595 Commander Control. Lord, we ask your blessing upon Colonel Laman as you take command of this outstanding team. May you grant him your wisdom and strength in understanding how to lead men and women of this group. Also, may we dedicate ourselves to support Colonel Laman as we accomplish this mission together, know that the best day is to come. And now, I ask for your continuous blessing and protection on the people of the United States, especially on those who are deploying and serving in the home way. Please help our visitor get home safely today. We ask all of this day and your holy name. Amen. Ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. Thank you to the Heartland of America Band for that beautiful rendition of the National Anthem and Chapin Quay for your inspirational prayers and blessings. It is now my pleasure to introduce to you the Commander, Eighth Air Force and Joint Global Strike Operations Center, Major General Andrew Jabara. He's a little taller than me. Good morning, everybody. That was pretty good, but we can do better. Good morning, everybody. It's a big day. It's a great day. What a great honor to join you all on such a great Nebraska day. It is so nice to be back in the good life. Chaplain, thanks for the invocation and for the thoughtful words. And I know we already thanked them, but we can't thank them enough. Let's hear it again for the Heartland of America Band. Pretty awesome. What a pleasure it is today to officiate the ceremony and take part in that time-honored tradition. As we say farewell to Colonel Brian Golden, the outbound commander, and welcome, Colonel Dave Lamont, the incoming commander. Before we do that, I do want to take a moment to take a special welcome. Mr. Mayor, thank you so much for joining us today. Colonel Howard, thank you very much. I think it speaks volumes of the relationship with the fight in 55th and the installation in the 595th that you're here today. Thank you very much. For Milton's wife, Wendy, wonderful to see you again. Thanks for coming out and being part of this, of course. Walter and Joelle, thank you as much for making the trip all the way from Kentucky. Not an insignificant amount of time. Thank you very much. Sergeant Major, did I see you sneaking back there? Thank you very much for joining us. I really appreciate it. You're a busy guy, and it means a lot to us that you're here today. Thank you very much. To all other family, to friends, the soldiers, the sailors, the Marines, the airmen, the guardians of the 595th and the NAACC, to those at Stratcom, to those at the Greater Off-It Air Force Base, thank you for attending this ceremony. One more thanks before we keep going to all those that made this ceremony possible, because these are not insignificant events. Thank you very much for all those people that made that happen. Jen, you good? All right. Awesome. I just want to publicly state how much we appreciate the sacrifices you and Brian have undergone in service. So we get paid for this, you don't. That's not lost on me at all, but you've given quite a bit to this group, and so thank you very much for doing that. It means a great deal to our country. Yeah, I think that is a clap. All right, today we do it again. We're about to repeat the ceremony that is so symbolic of both the adventure and the responsibilities of command. Now, we've done ceremonies like this before, but that doesn't make it any less of an honor today. And it is more than just symbolic, by the way. We are passing responsibility and accountability from one officer to another. If right now, five minutes before we pass this flag, just hypothetically, a 500-year flood devastated the region, and I'm just saying it might happen. I'm not saying it will happen. If that was to happen and we had to move the aircraft, the E-4, the E-6, and what are we going to do about sacks and all the rest, we would all look to Colonel Brian Golden to do what he's done so well over the last two years, to give us a path forward and get us to success. But if that same event happened about two minutes later, we would ask Brian to step aside and Milton would be, we would be looking to him for answers on what to do. And so it isn't just symbolic, it's actually extremely important. And it's very exciting to be part of that. Now, the 595th command and control group has a varied and fascinating history, and some of you are part of that organization, and you know that, but I'd just like to just kind of go over it for those of you that haven't. So, first airborne command and control squadron was actuated over 53 years ago in 1969, and the squadron operated what was then called the NECAP, the National Emergency Airborne Command Post out of Andrews. It moved off it in the late 70s, and during that time the Joint Staff Element was added. In 92 after the collapse of the former Soviet Union, Stratcom stood up, became the command and E-4 aircraft, and the mission set fell there. In 94, NECAP was renamed the National Airborne Operations Center, which was of course what we call it today, and the purpose of that renaming was to recognize that over time more and more missions had been added to that platform, and we wanted to recognize the entire range of national level responsibilities of that aircraft. But of course the missions didn't end just because we renamed it. We kept growing in mission set. The following year that E-4 was designated to do the primary means of providing sector travel and command and control during his or her overseas activity. Now in 2016, Air Force Global Strike Command took over that critical mission set from Air Combat Command. Commander of the NAAC was dual-hatted as the group commander of the 595th, and the group you know today was formed. Now, of course it does include first acts, but it has grown to include 625th Stoss, which provides our nation's only survivable means to launch ICBM Force, as happened just yesterday. Pretty cool. Very successful launch. As well as our retargeting capability, the 595th strategic comm squadron, which of course puts the C2 and C2G, and then of course the AMXS that has the not insignificant task of keeping these Cold War era platforms safe and reliable as well. And that persistent success all comes down to the hardworking men and women of these organizations. I will say they make it look incredibly easy, but of course we in this room know there's nothing easy about it. It's actually incredibly difficult, even under the best of conditions. Now Brian, you good? I know you are. You're great. You've been a tremendous leader for this organization at a critical time. You've set a course for Milton that's going to achieve, allow him to get to the next level by thinking critically about the future. You've scanned for opportunities. You've advocated for those critical needs. You've never been shy about picking up the phone and talking to me when you needed something for this group. You and your team navigated Lincoln operations, which is a huge feat in and of itself. You continued during COVID ops, and you brought on the first ever E4 simulator, which as DOD counts it in absolutely record time to be a game-changing training event. So well done. And that was in addition to the multiple modifications and the initiatives we've done on E4, on E6 for ALSI, and our NC3 assets. So again, well done. It wasn't easy, but nothing worthwhile ever is easy. Thank you for your efforts for the men and women. Their accomplishments are testaments to your leadership ability. Best of luck. Enjoy your time at Stratcom, and you'll be back in Air Force Global Strike Command before you know it. Now, welcome to Team Lamont. The choice of who to take command of the 595th and the NAOC mission was not a light decision. We're very fortunate to have Milton take over as commander. Her Lamont has most recently served as the Joint Staff as the Assistant Deputy Director for Nuclear and Homeland Defense Ops. In the parlance, it's the ADD of J36, which I'm here to tell you, having worked in that organization is a very, very difficult job. He was one of only two Joint Staff reps to the Nuclear Posture Review Development. He's a nuclear subject matter expert, which served him very well in the Russia-Ukraine conflict in the beginning days when we had a lot of uncertainty about what was going to happen, I'm sure. He's a B-52 weapons instructor. He understands NC2. He understands NC3. He understands unidentified aerial phenomenon, space control, understands Patriot missile defense allocation. He understands continuity of operations. Wow. We are very lucky to onboard that expertise into the group, and there's lots to do. So we're going to put you to work in that. For Wendy, just as I said for Jen, I want to thank you in advance for the sacrifices you're going to make for our country. It's not lost on me that we don't pay you to do this. You do this out of the kindness of your heart because you love your spouse and you understand the importance of the work, and it takes a special person to do that. So thank you very much for doing that. I know you've sacrificed a lot of time from your spouse for us. I am going to tell you we are going to ask a little bit more over the next two years, but I predict you guys are going to love it. Dave, you are hand-selected for your reputation, for tapping the mission with efficiency and tenacity. I know you're not going to just leverage and build on the solid foundation that Brian left you, but you're going to make it even better. You've been in the seat of command before, second OSS at Mark Steylor Force Base, so you know what it is to command. You understand the importance of the duties that you're going to embark upon, and how much the men and women of your commander are going to be counting on you to do the right things. Today we entrust the 595th and the dedicated airmen and families to you. I am absolutely confident in the choice and we're very excited for it. It's going to be awesome. Trust your gut, ask the tough questions, and sustain the culture of excellence. Good luck. Team Le Mans, today is a big day. Look around. All this is for you. A lot of people have put time into it because they want to thank you in advance. Enjoy this day. The change of command day is all about the commander and the family. The other 729 days are about the men and women of the organization. You ready? All right, let's do this. We've got people out there that need us. Thank you very much. Thank you, General Jabara. Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the Defense Superior Service Medal to Colonel Brian D. Golden. Attention to orders. To all who shall see these presents, greetings. This is to certify that the United States of America has on this day awarded the Defense Superior Service Medal to Colonel Brian D. Golden for exceptionally superior service from 9 July 2020 to 15 August 2022. Colonel Brian D. Golden, United States Air Force, distinguished himself by exceptionally superior service as commander, National Airborne Operations Center and 595th Command and Control Group off of Air Force Base, Nebraska from July 2020 to August 2022. During this period, Colonel Golden's leadership led to profound advances in enhancing synchronization with the executive branch of government, overcoming a global pandemic and runway closure. He led over 800 personnel executing nine presidential support missions and nine global command and control missions while restructuring his staff and proving unit effectiveness and garnering support from senior levels of government. Additionally, he guided modernization of the strategic automated command and control systems Cold War Air Equipment, the first of their kind. He procured the E-4B simulator, virtual airborne procedures trainer and satellite-based intercontinental ballistic missile targeting capability. Finally, he led efforts for the future survivable airborne operations center and transformed post-attack concepts, ensuring uninterrupted national level support. The distinctive accomplishments of Colonel Golden reflect great credit upon himself, the United States Strategic Command, United States Air Force and the Department of Defense. Ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. It is now my pleasure to introduce to you Colonel Brian Golden. General Gibera, thank you very much for your kind words and making eye here for this ceremony. It means a lot to Jen and I and the entire Mission 1 team for you to be here. To the co-commanders in the audience, thank you very much, Mary, Sue, Tim, and the others that weren't able to make it. We can't do our mission set without support of our community as well, so Mayor, thank you very much for that. As General Gibera talked about, for instance, able to get a simulator in Lovista in record time in 15 months is really unheard of, and why it's unheard of is because we reached out to the community and you guys took care of it for us, so that is great. So thank you very much for that that type of support as well, and thank you for the big fancy gala event that you helped us put on to honor all the men and women over the last six decades that supported the NICAP and NAAC and ex-cued those missions, so thank you very much. Katie and Chilly and Chief Thunman, thank you very much for all the support from the 55th Wing. Obviously can't get anywhere without you, and the Lincoln Ops is a testament to your team to work through all those things, and taking care of our men and women so we don't have to grunt through that, so thank you very much for doing that for us. The front office staff, when I got into the seat, I said we will be efficient, we will be effective, but what that meant is that they had to do a lot of work for the position, not for Brian Golden, but for the position of the commander, and that trickled down to the rest of the organization, so admin is not the crisis. I've been in enough admin jobs, you never want that to be the crisis, so we could focus on the mission and focus on taking care of our men and women, so when we were working on promotion packages or word packages like that, it went smoothly, make sure that we were able to recognize everyone, so thank you very much for that. Those are Jay-Z and all your processors as well, thank you very much for making this happen for the team. I mean there's been a lot of times I've been traveling and you guys just took it and ran with it, so thank you very much for that, and all the deputy group commanders and the squadron commanders as well, doing a great job of taking care of the men and women, so that is just an amazing mission set, and you heard the John DeBarre talk about how so diverse a mission set is, it's not just an aircraft-related mission set, there is nuclear command control, there are ICBM targeting, our team flies on the back of Stratcom's jet, we have the whole gamut of NC2 and NC3, so thank you very much for all your leadership as well for that. Chiefs couldn't do this without you as well, I'm blessed to have two chiefs and they do an excellent job of taking care of the men and women and also looking out for me, so thank you very much for looking out for Jenna and I and all the men and women. The key spouses can't do any of this work either outside the office without the support of our family and friends, and that also translates to the key spouse network, so thank you very much for taking care of us and our men and women outside of the workplace, and it's just, it's amazing when you have to go home and have a tough day, and just kind of working through that stuff, so thank you Dan, appreciate it, anybody knows me, I'm actually kind of pretty long-winded, but right now I can't because I'll just start bawling, because that's how much you mean to me and mean to the rest of the men and women mission one. And lastly, this is a testament that everyone was able to come out to celebrate the Le Mans on their next adventure, all the success, Wendy and Dave, that you guys are going to have. I came into this job and all I wanted to do is just leave it better than I found. It's all yours. Thank you Colonel Golden. A change of command ceremony is a military tradition deeply rooted in history. Dating back to July 3rd, 1775, when General George Washington drew his sword under an elm tree in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to assume command of the Continental Army. During the American Revolution, military units carried distinctive flags designed to match the color of their uniforms and emblazoned with their unit motto. When soldiers followed their leader into battle, this flag referred to as unit colors, provided a highly visible point around which members of the unit could rally. Because of its importance, the colors were used in the earliest change of command ceremonies to symbolize the commander's authority and that tradition continues today. Our flag bearers for today's ceremony are Chief Master Sergeant Robin Price, Senior Enlisted Leader, National Airborne Operations Center, and Chief Master Sergeant Joseph Krusek, Senior Enlisted Leader, 595th Command and Control Group. The passing of the NAOC and 595th Command and Control Group organizational flags symbolize the responsibility, authority, and accountability from Colonel Brian Golden to Colonel David Lamont. Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the change of command. Attention to orders from headquarters Joint Global Strike Operations Center, Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, Special Order Number Gulf 22-12 by direction of the President. Colonel Brian D. Golden will relinquish command of the National Airborne Operations Center and 595th Command and Control Group to Colonel David C. Lamont. Effective, 16 August 2022, signed Major General Andrew J. Jabara. Thank you. Please be seated. Ladies and gentlemen, it is my distinct pleasure to introduce to you the commander, National Airborne Operations Center and 595th Command and Control Group, Colonel David Lamont. Good morning, everybody. I didn't expect one thing to be mentioned this morning in General Jabara's comments. It's the unmanned aerial phenomena. I wasn't expected in this audience, and it brought up a funny story I thought I'd share to kind of break the ice. But Wendy told me, I don't care what you're told throughout your career, there's only one thing that you have to tell me. If you ever hear anything about aliens, you have to tell me. And so lo and behold, it became kind of awkward when I was on the joint staff. But hello, everyone. We're so happy to be here. And we live in Omaha, work in Bellevue, and traveling around through Plasmith, and seeing all of the people here, everyone is so nice. It reminds me of my hometown in South Carolina. And so it already feels like home. General Jabara, thank you for your comments, sir. Your kind words and your trust in your leadership. I look forward to looking to learning from you, as I work for you, sir. And leading this incredibly important mission set. Mayor Lambert, thank you, sir. It's nice to have you here. And Chief Sinov, nice to meet you today. Carl Howard, and Chief Tuman, and Tim Burke. It's kind of the home team here at Offit. And I look forward to working with y'all over the next several years. Also, I'd like to again thank Chaplain Cui. Thank you for your words. And for the Heartland of America band, Fantastic Job. And also for Captain Wetzvic and Lieutenant Kayton and your team for putting this together. It's a fantastic job. It's great to have family here as well. My brother Walt, my sister Joelle, as mentioned, already came all the way in from Kentucky. But we'll get to see each other that often. And it's great. I cherish every moment we have together. And then, of course, Wendy, my better half. You make everything that I do in my job possible. And you're so supportive. I love you. Also, thank you to commanders, co-commanders, chiefs, other senior enlisted leaders, team chiefs. Thank you all for coming. And of course, to Mission One, who makes up the majority of the crowd. I look forward to working with you. Wendy and I are very grateful and honored to be here. God's blessed us with greatly. And part of that blessing was coming to a unit that is so well led. And part of that blessing is the turnover that Coral Golden, that Brian's offered me. Over the last couple of weeks, I've gotten to spend a lot of time with a lot of the airmen and joint warriors. But I've also countless phone calls, countless VTCs. I got to come here and get training. So while I'm new to the unit, I've been introduced to a lot of it, which is fantastic. And not normal. So I wish you well at Stratcom. Thank you very much. And more so wish you well at Dias, because you're going to be a fantastic wing commander. So as I mentioned, I had immersions with a lot of the units already. And I learned quite a bit. While I knew the 625th Strategic Operations Squadron worked with the E6Bs, I wasn't aware of how critical a lot of the mission, the operational plans and how decisions that we made on the joint staff affected y'all. So I apologize that I also learned about the 595th Strategic Communication Squadron and how adept they're often brand new airmen are at coding and repairing and operating equipment that was put into the field about the same. Actually, I thought it was when I first was learning to walk, but it was actually about 10 years before that. I got to meet some of the fantastic airmen that maintain the E4B. And that was one of the biggest black boxes coming here is how just a squadron can keep four aircraft that are so old, airworthy and constantly on alert. The maintenance team here is phenomenal. And I got to spend time with the first Airborne Command and Control Squadron. As I met the front-end air crew, the flight attendants and the mission air crew, they showed great pride in operating the E4B. And one of a kind unit very much like the rest of the units here, but I like their motto is that there's no second axe. It's just the first axe. And last but not least, of course, is the National Airborne Operations Center teams. I got to fly and exercise with OT1 and OT2. And I look forward to doing the same with OT3, but they're, of course, on alert right now. So over the coming months, we'll continue to focus on our role in strategic deterrence and being an agile, back-to-basics command, focused on today's readiness while we, I think every unit has something on the horizon that is being upgraded. So while we're going to focus on being ready to fight today as the warriors that we are, we are also going to prepare that battlefield for the future and for the airmen and joint warriors that are going to come after us. Consider it a great honor to work with you and look forward to the greatness we can accomplish in the coming months. Thank you very much. At this time, Colonel Lamont will present his wife, Mrs. Wendy Lamont, with flowers as a welcome gift on behalf of the men and women of the NAAC and 595th Command and Control Group. Thank you, Colonel Lamont. Ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of the commander of Aether Force and Joint Global Strike Operations Center and the men and women of the National Airborne Operations Center and 595th Command and Control Group, we are proud to have served with Colonel Golden and wish him and his family good luck in their new assignment. We are very honored to have Colonel Lamont and his family as he takes command of the NAAC and 595th Command and Control Group. We invite everyone to attend the reception in the Nebraska room behind you on your right immediately following the ceremony. Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the departure of the official party, their families, and our distinguished visitors. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for attending our ceremony. Have a great day.


You are trapped in the native quarter of Mozambique. Two dead men at your feet, the police closing in on you, and beside you, a sultry girl who offers you escape. Escape. Produced by William M. Ropeson and carefully contrived to free you from the four walls of today for a half hour of high adventure. Today we escape to Portuguese East Africa, to the thetted alleys and dangerous rooftops of Mozambique. In the highly incredible yet somehow thoroughly plausible adventure by Percival Gibbett entitled, The Second Class Passenger. That's me, Ronald A. Dawson, Second Class Passenger. Oh, I could have afforded first class by pinching a little here and there, but nobody back at Ralston's department store in Cedar Rapids will ever know. The important thing is they'll say, Ronald Dawson in drapery is taking a cruise around the world. And then there's really very little difference in the accommodations. And the second class passengers are every bit as interesting as the first class crowd, but take Miss Patterson, for instance. You'd look far to find a more charming, likeable, altogether desirable young lady, just the life of the party. We've gotten to be quite good friends by the time our cruise put in at Mozambique, although the competition was always stiff, I can tell you. There were times I wish those other two, Jones and Twitchell, had missed the boat somewhere along the line. Well, we've still a good couple of hours before we say. How about a ride in one of these native carriages, Miss Patterson? No, dear. Do you think they'd be clean? Personally, I doubt it. Although I don't know, as I should care too much now, that woozo made me so woozy. Great stuff, woozo. It would take a Greek to think up a drink like that. Or to drink it. And for my boss and your honor, American gentlemen like to buy trinkets? Uh, no, no. Very interesting trinkets. Take a look. Oh. Uh, no. Go away. You know, we might do the fort, though. The guidebook says it's a main point of interest. Let's see here. It says built by the Portuguese in 1600. Oh, dear me. Never mind the statistics. I daresay the fort would be as dreary as the rest of the place. Oh, yes. Mozambique's not at all like what you'd imagine Mozambique, uh, to be like. No. That's a one horse town, all right. Main street in a couple of alleys. Oh, yes. And it's so dirty. You know, you'd think that they'd do something about it in this day and age. What do you want it like for, to buy fine knives? No. Field point. Look, all fine work. Him belonged big time when he could do it. I said no. Maybe someday one need fine sharp knife. No. Now, now, now get out. What did I need a knife for? To protect yourself from the savage natives, old man. Oh, dear me. All you'd have to do is call a policeman. There, he isn't doing anything else. You see? Look at him out in the center of the street directing traffic like he was at the corner of state and Madison. And the traffic consists of two donkeys and an ox cart. Oh, it will be a relief to get back on board ship and have a nice hot bath. Yes, and some real American food instead of that greasy fried octopus we had for lunch at that Greek place. Oh, weren't they awful? They were as part of the broadening experience of travel. Yes, I suppose so. Like that cute idol that I bought. I can't wait to show that to the girls at the bank. They'll just... Mr. Dawson. Yes, Miss Patterson? Where is my idol? Why, I thought Jones had it, or Twitch. Or not me, old man. No, you insisted on carrying it for Miss Patterson. Don't you remember? Oh, dear, I must have left it back at the Greek restaurant. I'm so sorry. Oh, I did so want that idol.  Well, yes, of course. But I wonder if I'll have time before the boat sails. Oh, I'm sure you will if you hurry. Certainly, old man, you've got more than an hour yet. You're certain? Oh, yes, as Stuart told me. Then I'll go at once. Oh, that's very kind of you, Mr. Dawson. Now mind you don't miss the boat. I'll try not to. Why, chances are I'll catch up with you before you've reached the landing stage. We'll wait for you till the very last minute. I was as rattle that super silly as Jones insisting I had time. I knew there was time, but I had no desire to run off after a heavy bronze curio and leave Jones and Twitchell alone with Miss Patterson. She was too nice a person, and they were such dreadful boys. Yes, and I suspected them of being phonies, too. But there was no helping it now, so I made my way back up the main street toward Lazarus Restaurant, where we'd had our indigestible Greek lunch. Somehow this main street of Mozambique looked different now in the quick African twilight. The little saloons and sidewalks were filling with men of every nationality and color. Many of them wore knives thrust through the belts of their thin white suits. Knives that looked as sharp as the glances that they threw at me. I must confess, I felt a little strange and unwanted. Then, lounging toward me in the crowd, I saw a large woman clad in sort of burnous but her brown face unveiled. She had very wide lips, and they were painted scarlet. And from the corner of her mouth, she dangled a cigarette. Her eyes were heavily mascaradan when she looked at me slowly. Terror seized me. I was afraid she would speak to me. I didn't know what I should do or say, but she didn't. Instead, she laughed. And the way the lawyers responded, I was convinced that they were laughing with her at me. I must say, I was relieved to reach the entrance of Lazarus Restaurant. Good evening, sir. A little dinner for the gentleman? No, no, no, thank you. As a matter of fact, I just lunched here today. Very good. Excellent meal. Thank you, sir. I left a curio here, probably under the table. Have you found it? A curio? Yes, some sort of a brass god. It was wrapped in newspaper. Oh, yes. Yes, we got him right here for you. Oh, that's good. That's fine. I'm in a hurry to get back to the boat. Yes, you'd better hurry. Pretty soon she'll rain. Rain? Why, there's not a cloud in the sky. You see, every night she'll rain a Mozambique. Well, you ought to know, but I still doubt it. Here, buy yourself a cigar. Thank you, sir. Thank you. You hurry quick before she rains. Oh, don't worry about me. I'm not made of sugar, you know. In just the few moments I had been inside the restaurant, night had fallen. That sudden nightfall of the tropics. I looked overhead and clearly saw the stars. Thinking what a bad weather forecaster the Greek was, I tucked Miss Patterson's silly bronze idol under my arm and started off for the waterfront. I hadn't gone 200 yards when a large warm drop of rain splattered on the back of my neck. Then two more on my hat. And before I could take cover under an arch, it was, well, it was raining like Iowa in April. It didn't look like it would let up soon, and I wondered if there might not be a shorter way to the waterfront than the long walk down the main street and then the long way to the left along the docks. Surely one of these alleys that turned off to the left would lead me directly to the harbor and the landing stage. So I left the protection of the archway and turned into the alley at my left. Four steps from the main street and I was engulfed in darkness, waiting through filth and mud over my ankles. But I was certain that I was on the right track, so I walked on and ran straight into a blank wall. I turned to retrace my steps, but I could see no lights anywhere. I felt along the wall until it gave into another alley, followed it to another blank wall, and then into another one. And now I knew I was lost. And now it began to rain in earnest. It roared, it pelted, it stamped, it whipped, it stung, it thrashed. In a moment I was drenched to the skin. If it was dark before, it was now black as a tomb. I struggled onward because it was too terrible to stand still and be beaten to the earth by the sheer weight of the rain. I don't know how far I walked through those bowel and vetted passageways, nor for how long. But at last, feeling my way around a corner, I saw a slit of light, a horizontal flicker beckoning beneath the door. And I heard voices. I lifted the bronze idol and grabbed on the door with it and the voices stopped. What do you want? I've lost my way. I'm wet through and I don't know where I am. Please let me in. Please let me in. Of course you may come in. You aren't exactly who we expected, but come in. Come in. I walked into a room that was unfurnished, safe for a littered table and some chairs and a gaudy picture of the virgin that hung on the wall. On each side of it was a skunce in which a slovenly candle guttered. A woman was perched on a corner of the table, a heavy shawl over her head. Under it, the dark face, propped in the fork of her hand, glowed sullenly, and her bare white arm was like a menacing thing. In a chair near her, a grossly fat man was huddled, scowling heavily under thick, fair brows. While the other man, he who had opened the door, stood smiling. The woman laughed softly and pointed to the image dangling in my hand. What is that? I beg your pardon. That parcel you are carrying. It's a curio, an idol of some sort. A friend of mine left it at a restaurant this afternoon. And you? You are the tourists from the cruise boat? Yes, yes, that's right. How did you know? What are you doing here so late and so wet? They both sail soon. I know. I was trying to take a shortcut to the landing stage. I got lost somehow. I came ashore with some friends from the second class. I left them to come back and fetch this idol. Well, here I am. Give the young man the chair, Aegon. Oh, thank you. But I must go on as soon as the rain stops. If you can directly... It will not stop for a while yet. You may as well wait right here. Yes. We may be able to provide some entertainment for our second class tourists. As soon as your friends arrive, my dear. Friends. The police are not my friends. You led them to us. Would you walk about with your knives forever while I take all the risk? Risk, sir. Seven months you have done what you willed. Untouched. I bought you freedom for seven months with smiles and lies. Now you take your turn. One uses a knife. One goes to prison. One month, three months, six months. Who knows? You could have talked with the prefect of police again. Again? And again. And for what? Life is not spending money. One pays for living, my friend. With work. Sometimes with jail. I have paid. Now it is your turn. You could have helped us once more. Only once more and we could have been out of this sewer. Down the coastal, Lorenzo Marx or Cape Town. Why didn't you? Why didn't you help us once more? Yes, why? Always you say once more. Once more. Now there is no more.  I beg your pardon, sir. What? That's no way to speak to a lady. I'm serious. I don't like to hear such language used to a lady. I must ask you to apologize. What have you got all over this? You just came in out of the rain from the second class. Please, please. Don't fight with him. There's trouble enough already. But what light has it got to come in here? Yesterday you stabbed the Egyptian. What of it? Don't stab this one. You want the police to find you here with the corpse? A corpse? Well, it doesn't matter how the police find us. We wait for them because we have no choice. You put them on us. We should do away with you. Why do you lie? Even to yourself. Why must you hide your own blame behind my skirts? Great mother of heaven. You are neither man nor beast. You are just... Don't go on.   No one says that to me and glimpses. He's got a knife? Ladron! Ladron! I'll do it. I'll see it. I'll bring you with this idol. You'll do what you think. I carry only a knife. Pig! Dog! You forgot. I carry a knife. Oh. Oh.  Horrible. Horrible. He makes a good weapon, new idol. It was a grand blow. Oh. The king's blow. Oh. You cannot help him now. I killed a man with this little curio.  Two men murdered. I must get back to the ship. You must come with me. To the ship? Oh, lala. You think I'd be welcome in this second class? Well, I don't know. We... We must get out of here. The police will be here any minute. The police? Yes. Come. It is not raining so hard now. Divide into two groups. Quiet. The police. They have come for this too. They will be on both sides of us. Here, hold my hand. Yes. Stand. I will tell you when it's safe to move. Cuidado. Now. Come now. Where are we going? We are escaping. But if you know from what we are escaping, you would not care. Where? Hurry. Hang onto my hand and hurry. And it's for them to come back. They have found the bodies. Now they are after us. What will we do? There is a door nearby. We must find it. Feel along the wall here. Harder. Harder. It must be here. Yes. Yes. Here it is. Push. Push it in. No budge. It's bolted from inside. You must push it in. It's the only way. Here. Hold this idol for me. I have it. Now. Not yet. Hit it again. It's giving. Once more. Good. My friend. My great strong friend. Up these stairs now. Quickly. Where are we going now? To the roof. The rain has stopped. Yes. The stars are coming out. There is your ship out in the harbor. I must get to it. Listen. You hear them? The police again. We are not safe yet. Let's get to the next roof. Hurry. Now, over to the next parapet. You go. Are you all right? Come. What's that down there? A tent? Yes. People are asleep.  Who are they? Who knows? If they see us, they will think you have come to rob them. Oh, but we could say... There would be nothing to say. He's crawling out of the tent. With a sheet wrapped around him. He's coming this way. Yes. Why hasn't he seen us? His eyes are clouded with sleep, perhaps. If he sees us? He will be too late. Then he won't. That took the fight out of him. Take my little knife here. Just a prick and he's quite safe. No, he's still enough now. He won't harm us. I really did him in, didn't I? It was splendid. With only the bare hands to take an armed man. Armed? I didn't know he was armed. Of course. Of that you may always be sure. Look, there in his belt. A dagger? Oh, you are truly magnificent, my friend. You are a man.  Then? A wonderful woman. I was wondering when you would kiss me. When you took offence with the Russian said to me, I knew you would. But I wonder how soon. Yes, yes, I suppose I knew too. In a way, at least I thought I'm how much I'd like, but I wouldn't have had the courage before all this, I suppose. Courage? Courage is of the lion. Thank you, thank you. I wonder if we're far from the landing stage now, I must have missed my boat, you know. You want to go back to the second class? Well, naturally. That's what I was trying to do when I knocked on your door. Goodness, I miss my dinner as it is. Miss you dinner. Yeah, that is so. But haven't you gained something else? What? Me? Look, look at me. Is it nothing, friend, that you have saved me for yourself? I... Oh, you conquer men as though you were brain on the roofs of Mozambique. You fight like a hero, a rush of blow, a tumble.  Are you not glad, friend, that it was all for this? For me? Kiss me. I'd fight? I'd fight for you as long as there was anyone to fight. You would. I know you would. You lead on. Where? Wherever you will. Come. Of course, I don't expect you to believe this. Looking back, I'm still unsure it really happened to me. It's as though I dreamed it. Well, I don't know how many roofs we crossed after that. A dozen perhaps, maybe twenty. It was mad, I know, but I must have surrendered completely to the wild spirit of the African coast. I didn't seem to see the great ship lying out in the harbor, her lights blinking with the comforts of civilization in the second class. All my senses were focused on this slim, breathtaking figure leading me across the rooftops to a shadowy destination in which only one thing was certain. She would be there.  At last, she led me down a creaking wooden stair that hung precariously on the sheer side of a house. And once more, we were in the mud of a gloomy alley. Hand in hand, we made our way down the alley and out into a little square where a night breeze rustled in the palms and smelled of the sea. And across the way, a dim light showed through a big open door. The police. After all this? What's the matter with him? What's he want? He says he won't let me go. The devil he won't? What's he want you for?  It is tiresome. Listen, copper, scram, see? Take it on the lamb. Take a powder. I said scram. Run! Run before he can get to his feet. No, not that way into the church to sanction me. My, my, magnificent one, you fear no one. You fight for me so long as there is anyone to fight. Yes. Now there will always be someone to fight. They will never leave us alone. Will they follow us in here? These policemen do anything, but I know one door they will not dare follow us through. What is that? Come, this way. Here, this door. First, I must wrap my skirts close. Now, come cleanly through the middle. Do not, please do not rub the walls as you come. There, we are safe for a while. They will not follow us through that door. Why not? It was the door of the lepers. The door of the... Oh, it's all right. We did not touch the portals. See, down the alley, the lights of the waterfront. Yes, where do we go now? We have a little time now to breathe the clean air of the harbor. And then, I know a little place where someone is coming.  Listen. What is it? I wonder what has happened to good old Dawson. Oh, he's drenched no doubt. I do hope he's found my idol. The idol? I must return the idol. No, don't. My friend, this is the greatest danger of all. Goodbye. Don't go. Magnificent one. Don't go. I must. Goodbye. Hello there. Yes, Mr. Dawson. I got here before you, it appears. Yes, did you find the idol? Yes, but for a moment there, I was afraid I should miss the boat. I say, old man, you're a bit disheveled. Yes, I got caught in the rain. And my idol. Oh, dear Mr. Dawson, you've got it all dirty. Yes, it is a bit must. I dropped it once or twice, I fear. Well, that was clumsy of you, Dawson. Oh, well, it's nothing that a little soap and water won't put to rights, I daresay. Well, come on. We'd better hurry along. I'd hate to have to spend any more time in this dreadful place. And so should I. There, there's the whistle. That's the last warning, no doubt. Come on. Come on, everybody. Yes, coming. Dawson, don't stand there mooning. We'll miss the boat. Yes. Yes, and just a moment. Oh, say. Is there someone standing there in the shadow of the alley? I'm not sure. I thought for a moment. It's funny. I could have sworn I saw your wave goodbye to someone. Perhaps I did. To Mozambique. To adventure. And romance. Oh, that's good. That's very good. Adventure, romance, and this pest-hole. Twitchel, what would you say if I told you I had just killed a man, fled over the rooftops of the city, made love to a beautiful woman, fought the police, escaped through the leather scape. Oh, great, Evans Dawson. I'd say you had the wildest imagination I'd ever heard of. Nothing like that ever happens to a second-class passenger. No. No, I suppose you're right. Nothing like that ever happens to a second-class passenger. Except in dreams. Come on, Twitchel, we'll miss the boat. Escape. Produced by William M. Ropeson and directed by Norman MacDonald. Has brought you the second-class passenger by Percival Gibbon. Adapted for radio by Mr. Ropeson with Harry Bartel as Dawson. Jeanette Nolan as the woman and Kathy Lewis as Miss Patterson. Original music conceived by Sy Fuhr with Eddie Dunstetter at the organ. Next week. You are isolated on a remote plantation in the crawling Amazon jungle. And an immense army of ravenous ants is closing in on you.  A deadly black army from which there is no escape. Next week we escape with Carl Stephenson's terrifying story, Liningan vs. the Ants. Goodbye then until next week at this same time when again we offer you Escape. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


The study investigates the causes of instability in non-pholarine acceptor solar cells and proposes strategies to improve their operational lifetime for commercialization purposes. This article was authored by Jiaqi Du, Guhu, Jin Yuan Zhong, and others.


The Dymedron has spotted its next lunchtime meal! Who will get the chop? Hello everyone and welcome back to another showcase kind of video of Jurassic World Evolution 2, The Dominion DLC. Because there have been some animations that I didn't actually showcase. I was thinking we were gonna do a whole video on just the Giga animations, and then a whole video on all of the Quetzer animations, and the Dymedron animations, and then I just ended up making a video of all of them in. Anyway, here we are. So, luckily, the rest of the community now, you guys have got your hands on this. So now some animations that I didn't know were even in the game. Some that I was like, that's prepop-op-op-osterous, or actually in the game as well. So that's why we have a parasaur out. So, this, we are now going to showcase. The Quetzer animations, because I didn't show all of them in the video, however, I did make a short showing one of them, but there is another one I had no idea even existed, so... That's good, as well as I want to kind of try and see if we can get the Therizinosaurus animations working with Indominus Rex and Indoraptor. They could still be broken, but it's worth giving it a shot. So what we're gonna do right here, is we're gonna showcase the Quetzer animations. If you want to try this at home, feel free to. However, here is a few pointers. Now, Quetzer likes to be where there's empty space. So if you're wanting to get interactions between other dinosaurs, what you want to do is just fill everything up. Like, you see all this forest? Just fill it up. For me, the signage is broken! I have one here, actually. There we go, and out it comes! Buh-duh-duh-duh! This being one of the better ones, eating people, lovely jubbly, and then just taking off. But our lovely Quetzer has just stood on a goat. And there it goes. Yum-yum-yum! Or at least kinda holds it, and then swallows it whole. There's something just absolutely terrifying about something being alive and then being swallowed whole. You are alive when they start to reach you. It is one of the few, like, creatures, or you could say, like, flying reptiles in the game that has a presence. It really does look so good when it's flying around and just the sheer size of it in comparison to everything else. It's, like, as big as a moose or so, basically.  Hehehe. Okay, Homalosephale, start of the hunt. Here it goes. Oh! Oh, okay, it just kills it. Oh, look, it's still alive! Bless it! Okay, it kills it like a goat. That, that kinda makes sense. They're round about the same sort of size. I think even Homalosephale can communicate with the goats. It's so sweet. And now it's dead. Now, Quetz, it's gotta purge and do nothing for another hour. Well, if that isn't thumbnail worthy, I don't know what is. Although it's not a typing it. It's actually just going for a drink. That would be cool. Oh, it's happening, guys! It's freaking out that the Quetz is hunting the Paras or all of us. It is about to defy all laws of physics. Are you ready? And it dives! Oh, look at that bam! And then stabs it! Hehehe. Okay, I thought it was actually gonna pick it up and wrench its neck. But the fact that it just grabs it, pins it down and then stabs it? That is one heavy, heavy animal. And I've already seen like comments saying that this is absolutely ridiculous. A T-Rex would struggle to take down an Edmontosaurus. So why is a Quetz if finding it so easy to just kill a Paras? Hehehe. To which I say. Strasse world, innit? Oh, that's why. Because it has stamina. Ah, I didn't realize that. Okay.  You know, from a different angle. Here's a hunting a homalosephalae. Oh, a pop! Just gets squished, bless it. I'm air-neaten. Although, luckily, it's definitely dead. So that's a saving grace that it actually doesn't have to suffer anymore. Just being crushed, homalosephalae are some of the worst animations. The most brutalist. And here's the other animation it has with Struthium Imus. Thives down, picks it up and, oh, wrenches the neck before. Jumping, and then it just kind of like, oh yeah, I can't swallow that hole. It's a bit too big. And then it just kind of like, picks at it from the ground. Yes, look at that.  They're like the same size.  No. The weird thing is with the Quetz, I don't understand why it has to flap so much. Surely it's more of a glider, right? Or like it could just go up high and just sort of start soaring around. But it's like, this is so weird. Basically, I've reopened the park by placing down the command center, right? Or the control center, whatever it is. And now the Quetz is for some reason deciding to just follow the path for whatever reason. It's just deciding, right? Well, I'm a dangerous guest, so I'm going to hunt down some guests. It is the weirdest thing. It's obviously something to do with the code. Like, he never goes out this far, but for whatever reason. Now that I've plugged it in, it's like, yeah, that's the way it is now. All right, here we go. Quetz are taking on the Struthi. Struthi runs, tries its best and disappears and comes back and then gets eaten and then dropped it. And the invisible meat strikes again. Yum, yum, yum, yum. Paras, let's go for Paras. So I'm assuming because it's went for the Paras, the Paras last one to kind of spot. That's the one it least wants to eat. So if it did have an eating animation with the Dometridon, it would have probably chosen it. All right, then. Let's see how the Parasaur dies. Stop. Washed right in the rib cage there. Turn into literal meat. Hold on. Wait a minute.  No, it can't do. It must just have a roar off.  That's interesting. I've never seen Parasaurolophus actually have a roar animation against something, but the Pheris seems to have it with it. Wow, OK. OK, never mind. The Pherisidosaurus has a threat display apparently for everything because it just tried to intimidate Draco Rex as well.  It'd be so cool if it just went, wow, the Draco Rex and slapped it into space. That'd be brilliant. OK, we're about to see it again. The Quetz is hunting down the Parra. Parra runs away. Oh, and just gets slammed. Oh, that was good. That was good. Supertography dead out of 10. That looked brilliant. OK, so that appears to be, as far as I'm aware, all the animations that Quetz has for certain dinosaurs not doing anything for Dimension Dawn, nothing doing for Draco Rex. There is anosaurus. If it does have a one, it's very rare that it happens. So with that being said, there is still some dinosaurs that we haven't seen animations for. Let's see what they are. And here it is, the Carnotaurus and Pherisidosaurus animation. This is going to look so good. I've already kind of seen it, but I haven't seen it up close and personal like this. All right, here it is. Oh, maybe, maybe it's going to happen. I don't know. Oh, it's two slices straight up from the Pheris. Could this be the kill? I think it might be. Are we going to see it? Come on, come on, work for me, baby. Oh, Carnot actually gets a hit in there. Interesting. And then they call it off. Wow. OK, this must be it. I think this is going to be a thera against Carnot. Oh, it paled on the floor. Oh, my God, like straight through the neck and into the floor is like, I guess I died. We wouldn't be a good video if we only got to see it once. How about we release like a cryolophosaurus, which is around about the same size as Carnotaurus. And I'm expecting it probably to have the same animation. All right, tiny cryolophosaurus against a Therizinosaurus. Oh, my God. Oh, maybe if it does slash it and pale it. Oh, OK. Straight up killed it. Fair enough. OK, no animations for that. No way. The Aquaridon actually has a fight animation with Therizinosaurus, does it? I was thinking maybe it might do. Oh, it does. It actually does have a fight animation with it. I was thinking they both got claws.  But oh, we're getting something here. Now, if Thera wins, oh, look at that. Oh, is this going to be it? Oh, no, Therizinosaurus. Why? Why are you so broken? All right, this is it. Finally, for a second time. Wah. Oh. It's so like a strike from above. It looked so good, like a, wah. Killed. So I don't think Therizinosaurus has any other animations, or at least I haven't seen any. If it does, it's glitched. If there's one animation that I completely missed, it is this one, the Dimedrodon chasing a human being. Look at him go. Here it comes. It's going to catch him. Oh, got the leg. Oh my god.  That was so funny though. The way he just chased after it. I don't know how you'd even run away from this thing if it could run at like freaking 40 miles an hour. God knows what else. The Dimedrodon has spotted its next lunchtime meal. Who will get the chop? It's one of them. She's lining it up and, ah, goes for the leg.  And then it's shook through. It's a completely rag doll. Beautiful. OK, this one's going to be a good one. They're running away, changing direction. But will it be enough to get away from Dimedrodon? He's so happy. He just wants to play. And it's going to get your leg. Knocks the other one down. Bites. And then throw. Oh, it's beautiful. OK, that's going to wrap up the video, guys. But if you've enjoyed it, leave a like. Let me know if there's any other animations that I might have missed at the moment. I think that's everything. But you never can tell. So until next time, I'll see you QT later. Oh, bye-bye.