So, welcome everyone to adopting CDEvents and embracing interoperability. Thanks for joining today. My name is Andrea Frittoli. I work for IBM. I'm an open source advocate. I live in Wales, UK. It's very windy, so I couldn't find a picture of myself with my hair straight until I decided to cut it. So, I'm a CDEvents maintainer and co-chair of the events, a special interest group we have within the CDEvents and I'm also involved in the CDEvents and the chair for the technical oversight committee and member of the governing board. So, yeah, today we'll talk about CDEvents, an introduction to what it is, the project. I will present what's new since last update we did, I guess, in CDEcon last year or, well, no, in Detroit last year. We'll discuss about the adoptions within tools and I'll show you some roadmap what we're looking forward to implementing CDEvents next. And then I'll thank you. Okay, to introduce CDEvents, let's start with a pretty standard continuous delivery pipeline. Sorry about that. So, where you have started with an SCM, like your GitLab, GitHub, where you have your code and then you go through build test, signing, you produce some artifact that is stored in an artifact registry and then you have some deployment phase that finally goes into production where monitoring kicks off. And this may be the pipeline simplified for a single artifact, but if you have more than one artifact that you're producing and more than one team, so you may end up in a situation like this where you have maybe more than one SCM tool being used, you certainly might have multiple build steps and design, sometimes with different tools, you have different deployment approaches. And if you have to build integration between all these different tools, it becomes easily too complex to maintain or you don't want to have all these integration point-to-point between the different boxes. So, there are a couple of approaches you can use to simplify this. So, you could think of using some kind of orchestrator, central orchestrator. So, this orchestrator can drive your different tools through events or through API and then you only need to have this interface between your orchestrator to the different tools. Still, you have some complexity then that is centralized into the orchestrator because the orchestrator becomes kind of the bottleneck. It needs to be aware of all the different tools and if you have new tools, you need to build this interface to the orchestrator and you need to, yeah, basically define the whole logic there. Another more distributed approach that you can use still combined with events is something more like choreography, so where you have the different tools sending signals about what they are doing and the other one reacting to that. So, in the case of orchestration, you have, for instance, a director that is sending signals to all the musicians and they all react to that. In the case of choreography, every dancer will send signals, will do certain movement and the rest of the ballet will move accordingly. So, you can do similarly with tools. And that's kind of what we try to do with city events. If you look at this scenario of choreography where you have different tools talking to each other, it makes it much easier if they speak the same language. So, with city events, we define a common specification for events in the continuous delivery space so that tools in this space can talk to each other. And if you introduce this kind of concept, then the architecture will look more something like this. So, where you have the different tools, the different stages that we had before in the diagram, like your SCM, build test, design, deploy, monitor. But instead of each of them talking or triggering each other directly, they will basically declare what they are doing for events. So, your SCM system will say, well, there was a PR merged into my code or your build system will say there was a build started, a bit finished successfully or unsuccessfully. And they can do that all using a consistent and shared language, which is city events. And they can all send these messages to a broker. And then you can have components that apply certain policies to these events and allow to trigger the next step in your workflow. Right. So, this is basically switching from integration to interoperability type of scenario. But there are still some issues when you do this kind of setup. What about observability? Because when you have this event-driven approach with different components and declaring what they're doing and applying policies, but in this distributed format, it becomes harder to answer questions like, what is running right now? Where am I in my workflow? What steps were executed? And if something goes wrong, where did it go wrong? So, you need to pinpoint where something or where things went wrong. It becomes harder to answer questions like, how long did it take? So, you may want to evolve the picture before that some more blocks and the bottom. So, starting with the store one. So, you can send events from all the different tools and then send them to the broker and the broker will collect them all in a single store. And that has multiple benefits. First of all, you're building an incremental state of your workflow in that store. And when you take decisions in your policies, you can also look at that to decide what to do next in your workflow. And the other thing you can use these events that you're collecting to do more things like providing, for instance, a view of your workflow across the different tools in your workflow. So, you can build some kind of interactive view that will display your build or your the lifecycle, for instance, of a change from when it was committed to when it was built into an artifact and then deployed to production and eventually any incident that might be associated with it. The other benefit of collecting all this data and navigating a consistent format stored is that it allows you to crunch the data, do analytics and build metrics. So, some metrics have been quite popular in the past years like the Dora metrics where you measure a certain aspect of your CD processes like how much time it doesn't take for a change when it's written to get to production or how often do you deploy to production and those kind of metrics. So, if all your tools in your tool chain are able to produce events in a consistent language and you can collect them, it becomes much easier to crunch, to calculate this kind of metrics out of this data. Other things you can do is like some notification, for instance, to improve visibility, observability for your users. So, to summarize again, why would you want to consider CD events? I mean the main idea is interoperability. So, in the two use cases, even driven workflows that allows you to build like more scalable architecture, the coupling, the different components, the different tools, it gives you a lot more flexibility. Consider the case where you have certain logic built to calculate metrics or to visualize your pipeline to take decision based on certain information and this information is coming from a certain tool that you're using for building. Now, if another teams comes in that use a different tool for building, but the tool generates events that speak the same language as the other tool, then you don't need to change anything else in your system around it. So, it will still produce the same format of information so you can continue to use the same policies and the same visualization tools to get everything working. And the second use case is observability. So, the ability to have an overarching view of your workflow across the different tools to build metrics and notifications. Okay, a little bit, taking a step back, a little bit of history where CD events comes from. So, we started discussing about standard for events within a special interest group within the CDF. So, we had one interoperability special interest group and then an event special interest group was created out of that. So, we discussed about the need for standardization in this space. And out of that, we created a CD events project. So, the first commit was October 2021 and then with the help of CDF, the project grew and it was incubated in the CDF in 2022. So, last year. And also last year in November in Detroit, we announced the first release, the release 0.1 of CD events with supported events for orchestration, software configuration management, CI-CD and also it included things like a go-long SDK, a cloud event binding and support with some DevOps metrics. So, I want to discuss what happened since then. So, since last time, since November last year. So, we worked on a number of few things. We made a couple of new releases. So, 0.2 and 0.3 was just released last week with some interesting features. So, we expanded the scope of CD events to continuous operations. So, we introduced incident type of events. And so, the idea is to extend this automation to when software runs into production. So, not to stop from like deployment and job finished because your changes that you created in your SCM and it was built and deployed actually continue to live in the production environment. And so, you may have incident associated to that. So, we wanted to expand the data modeling to that space as well. And that allows us also to then provide enough information to calculate the remaining two Dora metrics that were not covered in 0.1 release of the protocol. Incident events also help with automation for remediation because if something goes wrong, if you have an incident then you could do things like automatic rollback or you could use this information in general to trigger automatic remediation. We also had new contributors to the project, the test cube project. So, they contributed a revamp of the test events which can be used for test related automation. We introduced event in the area of software supply chain security for artifacts signed. So, the idea here is that for instance, if you're building a container image and you're signing it like you can do with cosine or with tecton chains or some tools for signing container images to send an event when the signature is actually produced. So, you can react to that. For instance, in specifically in tecton, we sign our releases and we want to produce the release notes and publish the release finally only once all the artifacts are signed. So, that's a use case that was interesting there. So, we did a few quality of life improvement as well, improved the ability of the spec. We added examples for each of the events in the specification and we refreshed the website as well. We did a lot of work on our SDKs as well. So, we started with a Golang SDK. We added features like JSON validation. So, you can validate all the incoming events through JSON schemas and you can also validate produced events. For the Golang SDK, it's now generated also from the JSON schema directly to improve reliability and we improved the testing as well. So, we have the Golang SDK version 0.3 released and we had a lot of work happening also on a Java SDK and a Python SDK. So, we have an initial version of the Java SDK that was published onto Maven Central and so also here we had a lot of help from our fidelity that joined the project and helped us a lot there with that. And similar for the Python SDK, so we have a first release soon to be released and to be deployed on PyPy. So, the other thing that we worked a lot and we made very good progress on is adoptions within the tools. So, CD events as a project is basically a specification in the collection of SDKs but it's only as good as it is adopted by several tools in the ecosystem, right? And so, adoptions that we have today now with the new version is with Jenkins. So, there is a Jenkins plugin which is published to the Jenkins official plugin repository and thanks again to our fidelity community members for contributing that. So, it is possible now to produce CD events with Jenkins. We have experimental support in Tecton so you can produce CD events from Tecton deploying a specific controller for that. We had discussed, we worked a lot with the Spinnaker community so we have an RSC approved and implementation is starting that. And as I mentioned earlier, we worked with the TestCube community as well so they, we just released now the new version of the test events so they are starting to implement this in their tool. We are having a lot of discussion with other communities as well so we talked to Argo, Flux, Harbor, Harbor they announced in Amsterdam a couple of weeks ago support for cloud events and they said that they would be interested in them extending that to CD events specifically as well. Other projects interested like trace tests, JR Releaser, we are discussing with Shipwright, Jenkins X, so things are moving quite a lot in this space and I wanted to provide some more details and examples from some of the tools that we're integrating with. Sorry. So, for Jenkins today we can produce then CD events through the Jenkins plugin so combined with the pipeline plugin we are able to produce events from the core group so when you're running a Jenkins plugin you can generate a pipeline run, queued, start and finish type of events that can be delivered either to Cislog for testing or to things like Kinesis or HTTP sync. And the next step for the plugin will be to then support ingesting events as well. And so once you're able to do that then you could have different tools, different teams or different type of triggers sending CD events to trigger a Jenkins pipeline and then generating CD events so you could even have Jenkins triggering Jenkins in a kind of flow like that. Spinnaker instead is focused more on consuming events as a starting point. They have a very good infrastructure for webbooks, incoming webbooks. So we started with the RSC today covers consuming events, CD events as input to Spinnaker pipeline execution basically. And the next step there will be to produce events as well. But yeah, we built like some POCs with combining Tecton, Jenkins and Spinnaker where Jenkins and Tecton are producing CD events and Spinnaker are consuming those to start a pipeline. For TestCube you could imagine producing test events, you could take decisions, apply policy based on what is happening in your test suits and decide for instance that you want to notify someone that has to look at certain tests that is failing or if you're running some smoke test in an environment after a deployment you could use that and send that to your deployment automation again to do some more automation, decide whether you want to keep that deployment or roll back. It is also useful, it can also be useful for collecting metrics again if you want to have history of a time about your test execution. And in terms of Tecton, well Tecton provides a component called triggers and that kind of natively supports ingestion of cloud events although any events that is adjacent over HTTP so it kind of natively supports cloud events as well sorry CD events as well. The pipeline component from Tecton also can produce cloud events today and we have an experimental controller that can be run next to Tecton controller to produce CD events specifically. I also built like a toy project that I called CD-eventor that basically allows you to get incoming event from triggers using the trigger functionality to extract information from that and then produce a CD event as an output. So you can use triggers together with CD-eventor as a kind of adaptor layer to transform events of a certain format into another format which is really nice and useful for building POCs. So what did we learn working with all these communities and integrating into tools? Well one of the questions that I think maybe the one that we I got asked more is okay so we can get events into the tools but how do we combine the tools so what is the reference architecture so this is one of the many questions that we got a lot and also what the event broker looks like so for the POCs that we for some of the POCs we built we use something like canative eventing because it can broker cloud events directly but not everyone has canative eventing their system or want to run it anyways so these are kind of areas that we are discussing and addressing today. Another area which is was easier for Spinnaker but harder for other project is like responding to events so okay I get this incoming events but what do I do with them right so you can store them in a storage you can try to take decision in real time on them based on them but there is no guideline at the moment on how to do that so we have some implementation there are some implementation happening but we don't have again a reference architecture of that and there might be space for some component new component to be to exist in open source that would allow us to standardize the way we do that so if I go back to this diagram basically where I got the policies and triggers kind of component we could think of including something within CD events that standardized provides a common tooling for doing those those parts lessons another lesson learned is doing incremental adoption do not try to get the whole CD events back into every tool at once or receiving ascending events do it one piece at a time and also work with the community so it's always good for us from the CD events project to go and join working groups from other community or meet people at the conferences or and discuss about the use cases and what makes sense for them to why it would make sense for them to include cb events and work in the initial step of the adoption in terms of SDKs we well we made our nice experiences of having documentation not consistent with JSON schemas or not consistent with the SDKs or what is produced because it we started doing things manually so we learned that we should really do generate things automatically and that's what we are working towards so generate the SDKs from the JSON schema and generate the documentation as well from the schema so I have a single source of truth and also it's been interesting having more languages supported like JavaScript and Rust so hopefully we'll see those SDKs in future um yeah so we got feedback as well on the specification so it's important to have examples and we built a lot of examples now in the specification but as CD events start being used in the wild so we'll we want to create more like more extensive catalog examples of CD events produced or that can be produced or consumed by specific tools to make it easier to adopt it um yeah in terms of community we are collaborating with several community I'll talk a bit more about that in a moment so what are we going to do in terms of roadmap what we're looking for the future so for version 0.4 and and beyond so we definitely want to work on more supply chain security type of features so today we added the artifact sign type of event but we want to be able to capture more information about artifact and software to supply chain security aspect of artifacts like S-BOOM attestation provenance and those kind of information attached to events the other bit which I think is probably quite important for CD events to implement is the ability of sign signing events because there are a lot of use cases where you may need to trust or you may want to trust the content of the event before you take some any kind of decision based on those events you need to be able to trust them and so we will need the ability to to to assign events features that we've been working on that hopefully we'll release in 0.4 it's native support for correlating events with each other so in CD events we have this concept of subject and predicate so you can have a subject maybe like a build and a predicate so it's like a build is started or stopped and so forth and subject of IDs that can be used then to be to correlate different events within each other but we want to have more explicit support of this kind of correlation to make it easier if you have a data store with a number of events to let's say extract all the events that are specific to a certain workflow that happened in your CD system or if you want to trace everything that happened with a certain code change or everything that happened with a certain artifact and so we're building features like yeah links work flow of IDs a composition and concept of releases to enable us to do that in terms of software features as I mentioned we want to extend the range of SDKs that we have we're working on some adapters like for translating existing events into CD events as a way to while CD events adoption grows and we want to build more proof of concepts and possibly as I mentioned earlier maybe do some work in the area of like providing some guidance and maybe some software in the area of the broker and the policy other than that from the documentation point of view we want to work on the collaborate with reference architecture initiatives and provide more example events and implementations I mentioned a few collaborations that we are doing so within the CDF we have one special interest group which focuses on best practices and they have this reference architecture initiative that I mentioned a couple of times so we are collaborating with the with the best practices seek to get CD events part of the reference architecture there also we met with the cncf tag up delivery in kubecon a couple of weeks ago and they are very interested in this kind of standardization as well having a kind of standardized data model that you can use across the the delivery of application and that's a very good overlap with what we do in the cd space so we already had an initial meeting with them and so we are trying to find out where how we could best collaborate so one of the things that the up delivery group produces is this potato at a simple application so perhaps one of the one of the discussion was maybe to produce a version of that that relies on on cd events to use it as a showcase of how to use events in this kind of context we are also having interesting conversation with the vsm i group it's value stream management interoperability it's a group within the oasis orc they care about interoperability between tools that work with value stream management i don't know your gva or yeah kind of type those kind of tools and again their scope is a bit wider than we have in cd events but they don't want to reinvent the wheels for areas that where a standard already exists so we we're trying to work together you know so they could potentially use cd events and help us grow it as a standard yeah i think i mentioned most of these in the community i mean in terms of contributing company we have ericsson ibm reddad apple vmware fidelity sas and more people contributing so it's growing and everyone is welcome to to join and contribute we are growing but we are still also zero dot x version and you know early stages so it's a great opportunity to also join us and kind of contribute and influence the direction of the project right and there are so many areas where we're looking for contribution from the specifications we're like more like high level discussions where we want to go with the specification but also like building sdk is tooling proof of concepts and so forth and of course adoptions and yeah that's all i had for for today so thank you again for for joining me today i got some references here and yeah if you have any questions it seems like cd events is focused on application delivery open telemetry is focused on on observability but there are overlaps any any insight um yeah that's a great questions and we have some threads going on also through the up delivery tag because they're also involved with open telemetry so we've been talking about this um i mean cd events is defined as a specification it's kind of transport agnostic today and we have one binding that we've implemented in our sdk which is cloud events cloud events is a cncf project that standardize the format of the payload so you can basically transport a cd event in a cloud event right so and the cd event is going to be a json blob that you put into the payload of a cloud event but um from a cd event point of view we are not really constrained to cloud events so one idea possibly could be to you could transport cd events on top of open telemetry type of protocol as well um or you could um yeah discuss what can what part of the data model can be shared how they could complement each other but yeah that's a very good questions we definitely don't want to create like competing standards in in these areas so we we are starting this conversation any more questions all right but thanks for coming again and yeah enjoy the rest of your conference


Hey there friends, how's it going? My name is Kevin and today we're going to be doing something a little bit different We're going to be looking at Irish dragons den and you may be asking yourself. What is that? Well, if you're familiar with Shaq tank, the thing that came before it was the British series dragons den and after all of those came Irish dragons den Ireland has a knack for taking a series and making a worse version of it But it's based in Ireland. So we all watch it anyway. And that's exactly what happened here. I'm on there Ah, ah, I'm injured. I can't record today I don't know if you can see that or not. Hold on. It's not focusing But I assure you there is a semi visible mark from me hitting my hand there So if you could like and subscribe it would just make me feel a lot better I'm on the Irish dragons den YouTube channel and I'm just seeing their thumbnail is so much better than mine. Look how dramatic this is Then some of them are really weird like look at this.  Oh god. Look at this. Whatever this invention is I am assuming it causes instant orgasm. Jesus Christ. I cannot resist clicking on that one. Look at it It's terrifying students pitch Hickman line covers help children with discomfort Okay, first of all, does that even make sense? And second of all, that thing is not going to help it the lines which the girls covers are designed to house Are used for the administration of important medicine Gavin wants to know more about how the covers. Oh Okay, no, this is actually a good idea actually, but why is the dummy so feckin terrifying? Oh, yeah, how much? Sorry, but it's just like That was like the british version or like any other version It would have been like this is a great thing you're doing. I absolutely love it Can I just get down into the business side of things? We can we discuss like the cost price and what you expect to sell them for and what your gross profit is The irish one. He's just like how much? Individual packaging so the parents know that they haven't been used before and that they are clean Yeah, that was a concern. So I mean you've done all that. That's that's that's fantastic I just get the feeling like when they're talking like the dragons i'm talking about here the the five rich people They're sitting down with their stacks of money judging these people. I just have a feeling they don't know what they're talking about And they're trying to bluff their way through it a bit What do you want to use the 2004? A sewing machine would be the main aim that we would like. How much are they looking for? What do you want to use the 2004 2000? Is that all they're asking for? They don't say it at the start the show is probably like they're asking for so little This will look really bad if we actually say it So I'm curious how much because if they are just looking for 2000 This is ridiculous like you're a feckin multi-millionaires and these two young girls are trying to make a difference Just give it to them captions look like this. So, okay. Thanks I don't know how I did that. Um girls. I think what you've done is is really thoughtful and inspirational For me just I think that it's it's not scalable enough and I want to declare myself out It's not scalable enough for her apparently 2k is too much for you Even though she's got like 50 on the desk in front of her I think I think what you're doing is is very good and I would like to make you yes an offer Yes, good men those charities.  This is turning out even better than expected But I think it's the time that he's investing so big respect to him. He's our favorite one. Whatever his name is We're gonna call him beardy. I need a more Irish thing I want to see a farmer up there like a new crazy invention like a potato But like a smart potato that like tells you when to eat it or something something wild God, I should be a dragon, but I need something strong here I need to see someone get investments because it's crushing my soul right now So I went for it. You're selling sperm and a bottle over the internet in quotes I think this could be a strong one. He just walks into the room and he like sets on zipping I'm out. I'm out me too Just a bit about my own background. I've been breeding pedigree cattle at home. Okay. Thank god. It's for cattle Oh, yes, beardy's here. He's gonna invest. He loves it. He'll buy your sperm and a bottle right now Right here right now cash untraceable There's a research that you've done and how you how you picked these six genes If you walk into a bear and there's a hundred girls in it You don't have to be told the 99 ones you don't like You know, you know the one that you do like what? What is he talking about? I don't understand Is he saying that like he goes into a field and he can immediately spot the cow that he really likes Is that what he's saying like out of a hundred cows? He'll go like that one takes my fancy or you know, I'm not gonna question him Like sorry for interrupting. Keep going. If I see an animal. I like the next thing I do. Okay. Stop. Just stop. Okay Just move on to the next part. Okay Can you strip it back from me dude? Okay. Why do you keep saying stop like this? Stop it Inseminates into his cow to get her pregnant and hopefully produce a genetically superior offspring The dragons are like This sounds a bit weird that slogan is fecking amazing success breeds success I'd invest for that alone. He's doing he's doing the lord's work here. I actually know he's he's directly against the lord's work He actually wants to become his own god and he controls the genetics and and what The breeding situation. You know what this is getting a pretty deep. I'm investing. I'm in I want a part of this the world you're creating I'm gonna have like hench cows. We're gonna be fecking massive We're gonna be able to bench two other normal cows like I'm sure it's a normal business But like as a layman it just sounds so freaking weird Right. Is it just you have a knife for them? Is that how it works or yeah? I'd like to think that I've inherited from my father and grandfather, you know, Dave. Oh, that's a nice thing to inherit Okay, I like that like I got my height like I'm tall from my my parents But um, I guess being able to spot which which cow was genetically superior would have been It would have been in my top 10 to be fair That would have been nice to have I think the bull over here on the right.  Why didn't my parents call me that perfect storm O'Reilly? Oh, man, I would have been called me perfect storm. Hey there friends. How's it going? My name is perfect storm He's got great beef character, you know of the breed. He's he's up headed. He carries himself He's he's good looking and he knows Hahaha Oh my god, that is an amazing sentence about a bull He carries himself. He looks good. He knows it. He's very beefy. He's very beefy. I agree I want to be like that bull. I want to be beefy. He's a bull that really says look at me I'm sorry.   Do you have a returns policy? What? What what is that kind of question?  I think he's actually really into it. He's weird Why does he keep calling it juice? Just say sperm it sounds way better actually what you're doing is something is something different But I don't see the science behind what you're doing and it's also trying to get a business based on the Beauty is really smart like he sees the flaws in this guy's business Even though honestly, I do kind of believe him that I think he could walk into a bar full of 100 bulls and he could find that attractive bull. I I just believe him. All right. I think he's got a knack for it But I understand where this guy's coming from.  Oh, I'm disappointed. He didn't get it Can I see an investment, please? Kevin claims that his range of gourmet sauces are a good example I do I do. They're a great example. Trust me buy my sauces jim's jam They're called which is confusing because my name is Kevin, but you know, it's an inside joke They immediately just go I'm out it 45 years Um, oh no, he sounds really stressed and oh no, I feel so bad for him. He's freaking out Uh We use all fresh Ingredients and air sources. This is stressing me out. Jesus christ. Oh my god. He's about to weave There's gotta be a trap door underneath him. Now you can see the hinges and someone's like going for the button You're out. This looks so weird. This man just feeding all these people who are sitting down He's like their caregiver. Hello, Kevin. Hello This is getting awkward stop. I'd like to know a little bit about your career before you came to This new business that you've launched with your partner.   Oh, yeah Oh, it's also quite a strong adhesive. It can bond wood to break I just say risk after risk. Okay, a bit weird. They were all complimenting it a second ago I love your sauces. I think it's a slow burner and for those reasons combined I'm gonna Detail myself and thank you fuel comments. They're just going out even though they're saying it's the best thing in the world So I'm gonna pass on it. What is their problem? They all said it was the best thing ever and then they just went out I don't think these people have any money, you know, there's monopoly money on the table next to him I'm out. Okay. Thank you. You're all very what was the point He's so nice. He did good business. You all loved it and you're like, no, sorry lads. Don't have any cash I still left my wallet and my other pants. I'm out. I'm afraid I went on to the next one It's just I demoted myself from the english dragons dead to the australian shark tank and now I'm here Yeah, I think we're bottom of the ladder. All right lads. I have faith in you. Please Invent a robot that can cut my hair. My name is paul devil. Oh god. I hope it's bullsperm Sorry bulljuice bulljuice. This is my partner co-founder tony kelly. He seemed a bit ashamed to be your partner there A sport supplements. God. Some of the zooms are just so uncomfortable in this show What is exactly In this secret sauce that will make me even fit here bulljuice lots of it We found the perfect bullet called a perfect storm Is not going to be a great degree of variance between our products bad answer Should it just said bulljuice he'd be in already? Well, see us today drum on over the approximately 3000 euro could they sound so much more irish than me like all these people And i'm a hundred percent irish. So i what percentage are they 200 percent 300 percent How much do I get as the pharmacy retailer? Yeah, as the pharmacy their their margin is 25 percent Yeah, so I didn't ask you that how much do I get money? Oh, oh, oh Oh, no He doesn't know Okay, as much as the cost to make 2250 euro plus that what are you gonna sell to me for? Oh, no. Oh, Jesus. Yeah, how much are you offering? Generally across the range it'll vary a little 25 margin for the that's not what they're asking you They're you're gonna piss them off like not that like they're gonna invest anyway, but it's just going to be uncomfortable for me Okay, so what's the 25 margin? price Oh, Jesus A game we're probably selling and at 42 euro They don't have a clue what they're talking about what what is going on lads. That's not right. That's not right Oh, Jesus, there's mad confusion going on, you know, this is crazy. So I'm sorry. I I'm out I actually can't blame them this time like if you don't know how much you're selling it for To the distributor to the pharmacies to the customer It's like how are you gonna get them invested in this? I tell you they missed a trick on that bullseaman Guys, I'm gonna ask you the same question again How much do you sell it to me? Oh, no, she's getting so annoyed. Come on. You've had time to think you can do this To a pharmacist they would ban that a little bit to 36 37 Guys, uh, he's having a clue about your figures It's bizarre that you don't know your pricing the way you should know your pricing I don't like the packaging at the spn, you know In this case it stands for sorry. Peter's not investing that Those aren't the letters that add up to those four words. You're missing a letter there He's trying to be clever Peter may have some work to do on his acronyms.  Well, I guess that's the end of that. Not really any investments there I mean, I was happy the first one got it. I think we started on a highway that that was nice I I was really happy for them. They're doing a good thing, but still man. You missed out on the the bullseaman Well, I guess we'll end it there. I'm sorry. I couldn't bring you more happy stories, but I think we learned a lot today specifically about bulls, which was interesting I didn't expect that today, but I hope you enjoyed if you want to see more irish television Do let me know I've got two other shows that I'd like to show you I think that might be a little bit more irish, you know, we had a touch of irish here though But a lot of the products weren't irland focused, which was a shame I think the one that was irland focused really shone through it. It really made me happy But I hope you guys enjoyed the video Let me know if you did and I I hope to see you next time as well I appreciate you watching as always folks and there's nothing else to say. So, um, yeah Bye for now


What's going on everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards ripping 22 Panini origins football hobby 16 box full case break number 22 random division style so look again at your random results as always you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as link and chat good luck here everybody full case of origins uh Justin Herbert to 199 Justin Herbert it's 299 both AFC west base Justin Ross rookie got a Zach Wilson that's going to be 90 out of 99 for the AFC east this is also going to the AFC east we've got Bailey's happy it's going to be three out of 99 we do have to recap you this is happy we got redemption on the back is Brian Robinson jr rookie jumbo jersey autographs that's going to the NFC east NFC east that's on that NFC east what'd you say? Vaughn goes I'm done it's the last we'll ever see Vaughn right there NFC east yes NFC east well who are you going to talk to about random role players from the mid-2000s he doesn't want to talk about it oh he does christian mccaffrey to 199 dach prescott to 299 who are you going to talk to about para ontage uh jjettas wandale robinson rookie christian watson that's uh 85 out of 99 i don't blame you Vaughn i don't either Vaughn you should have to sit right next to him this is john mechie that's going to the AFC south john mechie the third base auto and uh redemption treylon berks rookie jumbo jersey autographs going to the AFC south AFC south AFC south it's for the sub there joey joey two correct basically the the cards aren't signed yet so it's a redemption so when the cards do get signed they shift them to your house like they all have a unique code on them that correlates with the player in the uh another redemption that's three now that's uh antonio gibson a 50 and erin jones to 199 morris peterson treyvon walker rookie that's AFC north that is kenny pickett to 199 god zameer white base auto for the AFC west not numbered and then redemption is isaas spiller rookie jumbo jersey autographs going to the AFC west AFC west stop everybody on tiktok link is in the bio as well as leighton sports cards dot com we're also leighton sports cards on youtube and twitch we're live seven days a week michael carter to 299 that press got 199 base and base got a sam howl for the nfc east 99 and 72 and 99 let me see really quick i guess there's none yeah uh since it's new year's we don't have anything um uploaded yet my guess would be tuesday it'll be more it'll be more uh our basketball breaks on tuesday got a matt corral nice one there base auto to the uh nfc south and nice one here 74 out of 75 nfc north is gonna be christian watson there you go john yeah there you go joey over on switch um well vaughn what about how does this affect dante smata junis's legacy or tarence jones how does it how does it that entire basically roster of those rocket teams how does it affect their legacy patched my homes to 299 cd lamb to 75 i don't know what these are off the top of my head garret wilson rookie they're like 340 or something 350 a box uh 110 out of 199 train on berks for the afc south a nice one here is gonna be a dante johnson on the proving ground auto uh pretty apparent like dent in that will send a boxing wrapper with the afc north sorry about that a couple of dings in that one about josh mc roberts well how can you bring up josh mc roberts without talking about uh um spencer hauses legacy got wandale robinson nfc east rookie jumbo jersey autographs on the redemption how steve blake's legacy is affected good god man that's a name steve blake jeez kody what was this one kody from the top rope uh nfc east yeah a lot of redemption in this case so far i think there's one in here hopefully uh james connor to 99 jamar chase to 299 that's going to be a variation of kenneth walker the k man who is an all-star one here there's breeze hall 46 out of 49 afc east we've got nfc west k9 kenneth walker on the base rookie auto and john dotson fc east nick mullin i talk about byron mullins bobcat legend through the bobcat for filled with some some names i was gonna say i think you're thinking about byron mullins byron mullins christmullins christmullin he was actually good he was actually kind of like he was good byron mullins sucked and went really really ugly dude did you go to school with byron mullins that's wild jerald wallace yep elijah morta 99 erin jones the 299 mecca ocafor reese hall afc east 72 out of 99 jumbo jersey nfc west is going to be tramac bride nice one there byron mullins does say catching strays for me there's sauce gardener for the afc east nice one there i'm telling you he's just he's not a good looking dude i'm sorry man he's just not a good i'm not not sitting here saying i'm a calvin climb model but byron mullins not did not get blessed with looks he got athletic ability i mean the guy made the nba is gonna make more money than i'll ever make but omar ashik who led the nba in rebounds one year good god kody i think we got our uh booklet and this one we do remodry stevens into 199 davanta smith the 299 okay see so here's what i've noticed every time there's a booklet for the most part it's always a karson strong rookie jersey auto on the back not numbers let's see if that theory works nope it didn't calvin austin for the afc afc uh afc north i'm gonna see here keep it moving whoops that's been rare rookie drum forward auto nice one there to 99 what about louisheed the tomah nice one here is afc north that's gonna be david bell five of 10 on the gold 20 of 49 sky more going to the afc west there you go greg which one louisheed the tomah or byron or rekech and strays from byron mullins my hawks fan so i i'm i'm obligated to mention paro ontage uh mike scott mike muscala um r.i.p bless his soul adrian pain amari cooper to 299 there's javante williams to uh 199 remodry stevensson got kenneth walker a three colored patch for the nfc west to 75 nice one there orange parallel now javison williams rookie on card auto nfc north 50 out of 99 dwayne deadman oh god or how about hawks legend alex len and jabari parker company randolph oh god afc south john mechie oh my god jordan crawford is another classic hawk player or hawks mike bibby hawks tracy migrady why was tracy migrady ever on the hawks what else do we have that's very random debo samuel to 299 jamis winston to 99 basically almost an all-star damari carol for that one year t higgins jonathan taylor yeah one of them did mason i think played there at one point chaelen tulbert 48 out of 99 nfc east joe johnson but joe johnson's like better joe johnson yeah i might have been miles there's brian robinson jr for the nfc east there's a lot of weird guys like allen crab made a stop there tony snell made a stop there romeo dobs for the nfc north rookie jersey on okay there's some there's some funny ones that made a stop in atlanta for sure who am i thinking of eddy tovaris is another good one um uh who is the rookie that one year oh what's his name i can't think of his name the guy with the fro um debo samuel to 299 fro joe liens elvin kamara to 99 yeah there you go oh what was his name deandre bambry that's who it is there's a random one baby there it is deandre bambry that that takes the cake for me tonight joe burrow cave on tibedo rookie that's i'm i'm i'm ending it on deandre bambry we've got 78 out of 99 max crossby i think we may have had uh bruno caboclo at one point as well isaias spiller for the a of c west that was also a of c west in the last one and terrian davis price for the nfc west rookie jersey autumn uh we might have some hockey in stock oh shelvin williams dude oh my god marvin william shelvin mac was there for a bit deandre liggins oh my lord dude i have a i have a 2012 or 2013 prism rookie card of deandre liggins dude josh children's it's darry kenry to 299 and Leonard fornett to 199 hit chris humphries before the kardashians very true a couple of base there they're c mc for the nfc south 16 out of 99 true prism aiden hudgensen on the variation rookie auto that is 64 out of 99 nfc north nice hutch and bailey zappy going to the a of c east you do need to recap is that the where's some other weird hawks guys shelvin mac was a big one god dude god about shelvin mac i tried to repress i i tried to repress all my memories of shelvin mac ac law the fourth god waste of it took him over chris paul there's uh michael thomas to 299 and dalvin cooked to 50 no no that's not true we took marvin williams over chris paul so there you go that's sick yep kadarius tony and karsten strung that is sick oh yeah emoji tattoo legends mike scott you know it he got mentioned a fc west is uh sky more to 199 pablo prigioni was a service of the point guard for the mix there's uh hasan haskins 87 out of 99 do my tick tock for you page is only is full of random role players for all sports at this point i've like ruined my algorithm but it's hilarious i love it jaylin tulbert anthony morrow how about travis outlaw for the nfc east travis outlaw was a stud yes i was off of julia hawks legends that's a good one that's a good one jam they have to be morrow my lord dude davon harden it's another one he was always a free agent in 2k 2k 10 luke mabamute absolute legend tom brady to 199 and uh james robinson the 299 yeah same same here but mine was karak felix and ben bentel kody that's what i thought was gonna go off man nack jones amari cooper there's 13 out of 25 uh z kelly at hometown roots for the nfc east jerald henderson that's a good one ben bentel man providence legend with uh what's his name with uh chris dunn it's wandale robinson nfc east on the on-card rookie auto and tirion davis price four out of 75 rpa going to the nfc west hithabo cephalosha who sued the nypd because they broke his leg oh yeah i remember that how about jordan hill anybody remember jordan hill and his legacy i remember jordan hill darin waller to 199 dj morr to 75 base malik willis rookie that nice one here is gonna be uh jalen herz 77 out of 99 hondre roberson yeah dude that kid that dude could not shoot but he was a fantastic defender man hit that wing defending was crazy got garret wilson for the a fc east nice one there put a seatbelt on it piercer colon what you probably get that look that man it probably shouldn't be in leighton sports cards chat if that just happened and there's uh nfc north is viles jones jr she's hasheem the beat now we do not talk bad on uconn legend hasheem the beat he's trash he was awesome man and he was so bad delin right hawks legend delin right man if vlad goes what is going on man exactly i'm just sitting here i don't know what's going on dude just watching the game letting him ramble on true listen to it i'll be george kiddle to 199 quirland sat in a 299 ooh blank slate coming up guys it's a rookie drake london going to the nfc south there you go matthew l congrats buddy nice blank slate of drake london i need to bring up trevor booker to reel things in yeah that's gonna help there's tyquan thorton nice four-color patch to the uh afce charlie villan aueva that's a good one true anthony talk dude i'm losing my mind over here oh my god you're breaking me guys afc north is gonna be uh calvin austin to 99 oh my god dude mirza teletovich there you go there's another one you can play with kenny pickett on the rookie jersey auto going to the afc north nice one there we'll take that very nice congrats on that rob each uh i'm not gonna do a recap on this one guys um it's a quick enough break so uh thank you guys again for the fill next up we got absolute full case


Hi, my name is Alex Boucher, I work at Gorgas Library and today I'm here to introduce myself and to talk about some of the services and resources that the University of Alabama libraries have to offer. At Gorgas Library, I am a research librarian, so I spend a lot of my time helping students and faculty with research papers and research projects. More specifically, I am the research librarian for the College of Human and Environmental Sciences, so I am the person that you can come to if you need any extra help or if you just have a question about the libraries. So in the rest of this video, I'm going to kind of show you how I can help and also what the University of Alabama libraries can do for you. I can help with anything from refining a research question or topic to properly citing your sources. But what I probably spend the most time helping students do is finding the sources they need for a paper. I can help you navigate your way through all the various search engines and databases you might need to use in order to find peer-reviewed journal articles and books and magazines and anything you might need. If you need that sort of help, it's pretty easy to get in touch with me. My contact information is in all Human and Environmental Sciences research guides and really all over the library's website. To find me on the library's website, you can start at lib.ua.edu or just go straight from mybama. If you're on mybama, you can access most of our resources by clicking on the library tab. On this page, you'll see a number of links and we'll get back to a few of those in a second. But first, we'll click on the staff directory. Once you're here, you could search for my name or just scroll down. But the easiest thing to do is to click on liaisons and scroll through to you get to Human and Environmental Sciences. We have a research librarian for all of these majors and I'm the one for HES. If you want to contact me, the easiest thing to do is send me a quick email. I might be able to answer your question there or we can set up a meeting either in person or on Zoom. Whether you're on the library's website or the library tab on mybama, one thing you'll notice is something called Scout. Scout is a good place to go if you need to quickly find a few sources for your paper. You can find peer-review journal articles, books, magazines, stream video, and more. If you want to learn more about Scout, we have quick tutorials available through the library's website. While Scout is a good starting point for your research, we also have over 500 databases to choose from. When you're on the databases page, you might narrow your choices in a number of ways. First, you could search if you know what you're looking for. Second, you can narrow by type of database, for example, streaming videos or e-books. And finally, you can narrow by subject. You can also find all of our research guides right here. Just scroll down to Human Environmental Sciences and you'll see that we have guides for lots of individual classes. You'll find my contact information and class-specific research resources on each of these guides. The last thing I'll point out is the library chat box you'll see on the middle of this page. On the library's website, it's right here. If you have a quick question that you want answered in real time, just use the chat. I've thrown a lot at you today, but the library is more than just search engines and databases and books. At Gorgas Library, you'll find that we have tons of study spaces, computers, and even a coffee shop. And that's all for this video. Hopefully, you now have a better understanding of what the libraries have to offer students in the College of Human Environmental Sciences. If you have any questions or need any extra help, just ask your librarian.


Governor Mark Dayton is asking Minnesota lawmakers to fund $1.5 billion in public construction projects after a wall in state-led construction this summer. The legislature failed to pass a borrowing package last year, leading Dayton to up his request for 2017 and call on lawmakers to pass it early in the new legislative session. As part of his proposal, the governor has recommended more than $26 million to fund reconstruction, renovation, and repair projects at Bemidji State University and Northwest Technical College. Their proposal includes $18.897 million to replace Hage Sauer Hall with a smaller academic learning center and $6.35 million for higher education asset preservation and repair at Bemidji State. Dayton also recommends $1.5 million for asset preservation and repair at Northwest Technical College. Their proposal is slightly larger than the proposal Dayton had last year and likely won't impress the Republicans who control the House and Senate. Legislative leaders pushed the governor to slim the package down to $1 billion in 2016 and have raised questions whether a bill is in the cards this year. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


The common denominator, the one variable, the one thing that is involved in every single closing, no matter what, is... You know, we have a lot of agents on the team that are newer, that are trying to establish like a pipeline, right?  What would you say to that type of agent, right? That is, does not have like a consistent way of doing business? I would say that it's the same. It goes right back to what we talked about in the beginning of the conversation in terms of it's whatever you want to view, whatever your perception is of that, because the way I perceive it is, is that's normal. That's normal for agents to go through the ups and downs and have the roller coaster effect, the whiplash, where you have a closing or two and then no closings for three months and you start doubting yourself and then you close four more. You know, you have to go through those peaks and valleys. That's every single agent on the face of the planet that eventually got to the consistent closings had to go through that period, right? That phase in their career where it was a hit or miss, you know, month to month. So just understand first off that it's completely normal to go through that. It's not the market's fault, okay? The market's producing closings every single day. So it's not the market's fault. It's one of those things. Once you learn it, you can't unlearn it. And once you show me something, one time, I got it. And so when you have these moments where you have a closing and then no closings and then closings, you got to take a look at that span of time and say, okay, what did I spend my time doing through that period? Okay, once I got stuff under contract that I just start servicing those deals and kind of get away from what got me there. And then once they were closed, then I had nothing.  Are you doing one thing that led to pending deals? And then all of a sudden you're not doing that anymore to get the pending deals closed. And then you come back to it. If you look at that, then that's a dead giveaway of why you're having a head and miss kind of career in the beginning. So then, okay, if you can look at that and realize it, okay, then you have to say to yourself, okay, so what are these activities that got me to the pending deals and how can I do them on a consistent basis, regardless if I have things under contract, regardless of anything else going on, I have to time block for these activities that got the pending deals because if you do the activities that got you the pending deals consistently, then you'll have consistent closings. So it all comes back to whatever you did to get the consistent, to get the deals in the first place. You didn't do those activities consistently and that's what caused you not to have consistent sales. So it takes most agents having to go through that a couple of times to understand that and then to actually get it together and understand, okay, here's what I gotta do. And I gotta do this every day for like three years straight. I can't just do this for three months and then do this for three months and then do this for three months. It's gotta be across the board. So I think once you understand that and you look inside your actual business individually, you'll find those activities and you'll start to put the pieces of the puzzle together, but it's completely normal. Do you have a structure? Do you have a schedule that you try to stick to? And I know things happen in our career where like you were saying, we're supposed to be calling from nine to 12, but sometimes you have to go show property or write a contract or negotiate a deal, but do you generally try to stick to a structure? Yeah, for sure. I think the most highly successful people in the world, their routines are like, they're non-negotiable, right? And so I'm a lot like that. I wake up, 4.30, I go to the gym, I answer messages on Instagram, I do my little family breakfast, take the dogs out, play with my daughter. Eight o'clock, I'm organizing my day. So from eight to 8.30, I'm gonna organize my day. I'm gonna prioritize, I'm gonna make notes, I'm gonna go through my email. I'm gonna get caught up on everything I need to get caught up on where I can feel good about now, moving forward with action. Okay, so from there, right at 8.30, I wanna start trying to figure out who I'm calling today. I wanna do all my research, get all my ducks in a row, get everything lined up to where at nine o'clock, I can start dialing. And from nine to 12, I wanna be on the phone. Nine to 12, nine to 12, nine to 12. And it doesn't matter if you're cold calling or calling internet leads or sphere of influence. It doesn't matter who you call. The common denominator, the one variable, the one thing that is involved in every single closing no matter what is a voice to voice real conversation. That's the common denominator. So think about it for a second. If that's the common denominator, then in order for us to have as many closings as we can possibly have, we need to have as many conversations as humanly possible. That's really just the bottom line of it all. The only thing great about the digital marketing part of this is that you use it to get to voice to voice. Too many people are just doing digital for the sake of digital and they're not really using it to try to come back to the voice to voice. In our business, in real estate, in our business, voice to voice is the common denominator that will enable and initiates the closing. Until you talk to them, there's not even a possibility of a deal. Even the big teams that are spending millions of dollars on Zillow leads, what do they have? They have a huge team of agents calling those leads nonstop. They have a team that give the lead, they call the leads. They're calling. So just think about the big picture of everything for a second and realize that when you balance the voice to voice and the digital and you balance it together and you spend time on both, that's where you become a dangerous agent. That's where you become a very dangerous agent. Too many agents are either calling all day or either digital marketing all day and they're not doing both. If you can balance both, then you can be as successful as you wanna be. When you say digital marketing, what are you referring to specifically, like post on social media or? Everything, listen, anything digital, okay? I do a weekly email, that's digital. Posting on social media, responding to comments, following and commenting and liking other people's content that live in your market, sending people messages that live in your market, running Facebook and Instagram ads, making videos, working on your website, working on SEO, doing Google ads, all that stuff. Anything that has to do with digital, everything. You work on that all afternoon. Make your videos, post your content. But you gotta use social too. You want engagement, but you're not engaging with anyone. You've gotta be on there and you have to be engaging. You have to be commenting on people's stuff and responding to people's comments under your stuff. Reaching out, messaging people, how's it going? Have real conversations with people. When people see you on social, they recognize that you're actually active there, actively trying to connect with people and help people. Comes back to using your career as a vehicle to help. We're just trying to get to know people. Digital is a great way to do that. But remember, we're just using this as a gateway to get to the voice to voice. So when we are DMing and messaging and we get into these great conversations and we find out they are looking to do something soon, you know, cool, let me give you a call tomorrow, what's your number? Or they're not looking to do anything soon. Cool, is there an agent you would work with? Do you have an established relationship with an agent in the area that you would work with if you were to do something? You know, I'd love to stay in touch with you. What is your email? What is your cell phone? Now you've got their data. The more data you have, whatever agent has the most data is gonna win. So the reason, in 2017, I quit building my real estate business. That was the first year I hit a million dollars in GCI. And that was the fourth year in a row that I was at 100 deals a year. I quit trying to build my real estate business. And now I literally live off the data through my weekly email that I send in my database. I still continue to close 100 deals a year and I've hit a million dollars every year in GCI, spending like five, six, seven hours a week on my real estate business while I go build other businesses. Why do I have the power to do that? Because I have data. I've got enough data of people in my market to maintain that level of business without chasing business. Now, if I put all my time and effort into chasing business, I could probably do twice as much business, but I'm okay with 100 deals at a very easy pace. That's a very easy pace from my sister and I. It's two deals a week. And it's just like we do that, like nothing's happening. Like that's just easy breezy. We've been doing it for so long now and it's comfortable and it gives me a million dollars a year to invest into other businesses and so on and so forth.


Everybody forced here. I'm ripping 20 21 top scrum platinum anniversary baseball light 8 box number 19. This is a random team style break Show the results right here for you. You can always find them a late in sports cards calm Thanks for joining and good luck That guys want to look at something real quick, and then we'll get started. I should have done this before it just came to me though Apologize slight delay perfect Let me along once a night run out of the midnight oil Brandy What's up, man? Fracture of Philly's rookie Donna's Medina spider. What's up, man? Blue mini diamond a 199 rookie Cardinals Dylan Carlson. Nice nice color to start us off black and white mini diamond Padres Tommy Pham New Red Sox aqua waves rays Yandy Diaz Refractor Nats John Lester. That's weird Black mini diamond braves Freddie Freeman Refractor Yankees Don Mattingly Like a white mini diamond Mets Jacob de Grom as I was saying before we started everybody Extractor Yankees Jim Abbott So since we're sold out tonight There's only Sunday Monday and Tuesday group breaks for national breaks national promo spots Just keep that in mind Sunday Monday and Tuesday night breaks That's it for the promo Like white mini diamond Rangers rookie Sam Huff Two weeks. I thought was like a long time, but it has flown I know it especially has for us working at LSC What a wild time Cardinals refractor Enos slaughter speaking of a wild time if you are seriously interested in working for lean sports cards Retail associate that knows cards very well Breakers sorter shipper Seriously interesting send us your resume As long as you're okay with relocating Cubs refractor Fergie Jenkins, I believe we're only looking for People with sports cards knowledge It's a 99 and green and yellow Philly's Aaron Nola for the most part are located in Orlando, Florida Little bit north of Orlando Like a white mini diamond cubs Ryan Sandberg Looking for the right people man. I'll work for growing a card shop refractor d-backs Randy Johnson Like a white mini diamond Astros or Bertha Osuna Aqua wave expos go to the Nationals Tim Reigns Fractor Dodger Steve Garvey. That's alright dog. That's all we do man.  I feel like I Fractor Braves Mike Soroka When riches here you make fun of rich Refractor raised how the glass now black white mini diamond Braves rookie Tucker Davidson No, dog. You should come work for us man. It'd be fun. Oh, yeah for sure Caleb and Sam. They've been asking for especially Sam Sam's goals to spend like step on everybody's toes. I think he's the heel Plays his part.  I'll take the forklift. I'll put your car on center blocks Black and white mini diamond Mariners Ken Giles Not yet Rosie. We have not gotten a cheesecake yet. We will get there. I promise got refractor Mets Gary Carter We always end up talking about food, so Always oh dude.   I just got to tell Sean Randy. I don't I'm not gonna talk about it Yeah Dude a cheesecake I think we all came to the conclusion that cheesecake is fire Oh, yeah, it's like what it's like one of the best desserts ever And you can do so much with it like I've had good brownie cheese cake or strawberry cheese Yeah, every every cheesecake is good like my mini diamond Royals out of Bertha, Montesey Pumpkin cheesecake is fire. I prefer that over pumpkin pie now at a I Thanksgiving Aqua wave cubs. Jock Peterson. Yeah, do my wife my wife decided to make one one year Cuz we're like doing a pumpkin dessert. She's like, oh, I'd rather have cheesecake I'm like pumpkin cheesecake. It was like so good rookie refractor Padres Ryan Weathers So good. I love pumpkin pie still Key lime is very good in the keys. Oh, I also taught a lot of a surprising amount of people in chat Thursday I taught that key limes are a different species of lime They didn't know that he'll a key lime is a different type of lime like a Persian lime. I was like, it's very different Refractor a red shundoo little so yeah, Sam anyway was like boasting about this chips of hoy and we're like, dude, it's not that good They crumbled or dry Yeah, black white mini diamond Cardinals Scott Rowland. So just be careful when you talk about chips of hoy around Sam It's a soft spot Extract Yeah, either one of the Don't don't tread lightly either like don't say it at all or like just make sure he hears it Jim told me refractor Cleveland. I got Sean with me today, Doug Oreo cheesecake. Oh god, that sounds good. Yeah. All right. We got to change the subject for a bit guys Sean they're gonna be here for like 11 more hours black white mini diamond Dodgers max months Key lime pies are so good That's the thing about pie is certain pies I just I don't like that much but certain pies are like big like a like a homemade like Dutch apple pie It's the best that's that's that's a that's a untouchable dessert right there refractor A's hazelnut Zardo unbeatable It all sounds so good blue mini diamond twins Harmon killer brew what Jess, what are you talking about? Royals black and white mini diamond George Brett That sounds like the most southern dessert ever but it sounds very good That's thinking about cobbler. It's so easy to make. Yeah, you just need sugar flour salt butter and the fruit Yankees Ricky refractor Nick Nelson. Yeah killing me Yeah, I trust I trust the Jess. It sounds amazing. Yeah on a stick whoo, it's convenient as well Blacking my mini diamond Robin you out. Oh Man Aqua wave Cardo's Jack Flaherty someone's gonna have to send us food Y'all are really like Banana pudding after some barbecue. Yeah, yeah, and I'm putting on its own is fine But like as like a summer you're right like they serve at a barbecue restaurants for a reason Vanilla wave whipped cream for a cave refractor Royals Edward Olivares I Think there's like a banana.  I think I've seen that somewhere That's just like next level.  I'm all for like the dessert collaborations Like like brookies and things like that. I'm all about that.  I ate a bunch of food before I came into I like carved up before tonight I Fractor rookie Reds Jose Garcia Chocolate dipped frozen key lime.    I'm just googling real quick You look on the monitor. It's like it's like a type of pan. Yeah Very common very simple. Yeah, look at ice cake. That's all it is for the most part. Nothing blunt cakes Yeah, I'm gonna have to check that out Jess. There's a there's a bakery There's a local bakery.  No, this actually was very good Black and white many diamond rookie Yankees, David Garcia.  Like this is a What's the what's the best dessert in in in the UK black and white mini diamond red socks Roger Clemens Every supermarket now in the US has like a little UK section all if you buy them like jammy Dodgers and like the Those like butter wafers or like butter cookies or whatever George Brett Royals refractor Jamby Dodgers are pretty good Black and gold rookie to ten Astros Andre scrub very nice Cookies and cream that sounds fantastic Astros black and white mini diamond verlander Yeah, Jess is local. Yeah, better a few weeks ago. Yeah refractor Yankee Sturman Munson. She was in the shop It was by chance. Oh, yeah, I had to get some boxers up there. She was up there Whenever she gets the break she just doesn't pick up option And Ock away filly Zach wheeler in is pouring right now. Yeah, same here.  Throw in the Swedish fish. Yep Got a black white mini diamond Chris sale Red Sox Chris J. What's up, man? Extractor soleir for the Royals refractor sends the Tella Rockies The very exact opposite I walk around I'll walk my dog and I feel like I'm walking on a sponge when he gets like the grass Black and white mini diamond in a slaughter for the Cardinals The ground is just spongy here. It's all saturated make the taffy. That's cool, too. Yeah Watching places like that make like the hard candies easy is really cool, too They have like a big thing of like it looks like taffy and they turn into hard candy Josh Bell refractor gnats I watch the whole thing. Yeah, you know he cuts it down. They break it down and it's super cool It's like it's like it's like a big dough and then it turns. Yeah, it's it's weird Blue mini diamond a's Miguel's a hot out of 199. They got to work it though. Yeah black and white mini diamond Bob Lemon for the For Cleveland Every time I was scroll through tiktok and see someone making a big batch of something I have to watch I want you no matter what it is. It could be something simple, but if they're making it like in a massive portion Fascinating to me. He's refractor Tommy Lestella See if I can get rich to buy like a bakery and then I could just learn how to do that Black and white mini diamond Dodgers just in Turner. I'll do breaks like once a week, but the rest of time I'm just baking Aqua wave Cardinals Paul de Jong sounds very relaxing but also like not relaxing but more of like a Something you get kind of like lost in just like time passes. Yes therapeutic is a good way We can still we can still stream you can still stream for sure People people buy like a cake and they just watch me make it Stream baits stream streaming the brakes group group Bakes that could be taken a few different ways Cleveland refractor Zach, please. I probably can't call Bakes man, although you could call Lean into the double entendre Black and white mini diamond rookie Ash Joe's Blake Taylor I have not heard of that spider Extractor Dave Parker Pirates toke what up, buddy refractor Padres Manny Machado Dude, and then I can go on like the all the baking shows on like food network and like Netflix and all that That'd be sweet. Yeah, man.  No no regrets We're talking about food toke. What's new?  I believe the mini diamond Do a quick recap of the numbered hits or the numbered cards.  Personals are full grab your spots for Sunday a fun day group breaks If you order a personal now it will get it tomorrow with Kenzie Hmm Platinum mini diamond rookie Alec Bum Phillies the 70 Blue mini diamonds to how to ace the 199 black and gold to 10 Andre scrub rookie for the Astros Wave the 50 Domingo Santana Cleveland Twins Harmon killer brew mini blue diamond to a blue mini diamond to 199 Garrett Anderson Angels the same parallel Green and yellow to 99 Phillies Aaron Nola and Carlson blue mini diamond to 199 Cardinals rookie That is gonna do it. Thanks again, everybody. We got more top scrum platinum anniversary light coming up