Hello, it's three o'clock, Brock. I'm Jake Badele with TinkTech, and this is TinkTech Tech Talks. That's because we talk about tech here on TinkTech Tech Talks. Say that five times fast, will you? Oh, I'd rather talk about rainbows. That's Steve Woosinger. He is the president, president and professor president of meteoric atmospheric science. That's correct. At Sowess, the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology at UH Minoa. And Paul Sin, he's an inventor, and he invented something called rainbow stop. And we're here to talk about rainbow stop. Rainbow stop is an app that you pull down on your computer, your cell phone, and it tells you a lot about rainbows. And some people really want to know a lot about rainbows. But before we get to that, let's talk about what a rainbow is from a scientific point of view. I've been waiting for this conversation all my life. What is a rainbow? I think it's the weather's way of saying aloha. Very good. That's what a rainbow is. And rainbows basically are caused by sunlight coming from behind you and shining onto a rain shaft. And then all the individual raindrops collectively providing tiny little prisms that separate the colors and then paint this rainbow on the sky. It's a gorgeous phenomenon. Gorgeous phenomenon. There's plenty of them here in Hawaii. That's what I want to talk about. Okay, go for it. Well, we are the rainbow capital of the world. We have more rainbows and better rainbows than any place else. And that's something that there's a real opportunity, scientifically, to study that more. In fact, I was approached by a guy from France, a professor in France who wanted to come to Hawaii and do a sabbatical and study rainbows. And it kind of gave me an idea. Like, why don't we do a citizen science thing where we get people to take pictures of rainbows with their phone and send them to our website and then we can catalog it, the place, the time, the location. And from that, we can get a climatology of rainbows. Ah, what a wonderful idea. And then it spurs people on. They do make good photographs for sure. Yeah, they do. And it makes people go out and look for them or if they see one, they go, hey, I'll send that in. And it's a research project that I'm initiating at the University of Hawaii. Good. So just for reference, if anybody wanted to send in a picture of a rainbow to your site, what's the name of the site? Rainbowsstop.com. Ah, rainbows.org. Sorry. Org. Org, okay, really important. So what conditions do I have to have? Rainbows don't happen everywhere. I can't turn 360 and find less of rainbows. Certain conditions have to exist in order to make it happen. What are those conditions? Yeah, and that's where Hawaii is special. You need to have rain in one part of the sky and you need to have sunshine in another part of the sky. So what you really need is a small, compact cloud that is basically doing a dump and producing a lot of precipitation. Just in one place. A small precipitation. In one place so that it doesn't block the sun out everywhere. And it can't be heavy rain. It's got to be that special Hawaiian rain. It actually, that's okay. It can be heavy rain. It can be light rain. If there's a lot of droplets, you'll get a really nice bow. If the droplets are bigger, the bow does get a bit brighter, so heavy rain is good. That can be fine. Sometimes I see your rainbows that go from, you know, across the whole sky. They start apparently on the ground. They go right across to the big arc, you know, broad area covered, and then they go back to the ground again. That's really an ideal rainbow. That's the full tilt, Meghila. That's right. The full Monty, as they say. Yeah, yeah. How do you achieve that? Or how does nature achieve that? In lieu of a little wee rainbow, which is only in a small arc and it isn't touching the ground on either side. It depends on the distribution of the rain and the sunlight. Sometimes the sun is a little blocked on one side or sometimes you've got your little way from the mountains. The mountains are producing the rain, which is another way that Hawaii produces lots of rainbows. The rain shaft is hitting the mountain and so you can only see a short rainbow up on the mountain. If the rain is closer to you, then you get the full rainbow. If you're kind of immersed in the rain, but it's not raining too hard where you are because otherwise it blocks the sunlight, that's the best for getting a double rainbow. One other point, Steve, and that's this. You know, in this 21st century, we have more development. We have more, pollution may not be the right word, but we have more non-natural things happening in our very natural state of Hawaii. And I am wondering, be interested in your thought about it, that the number of rainbows is actually diminishing because of the effect of human habitation here with a million point three people. That could be something that we study. Once we get people to send in the rainbows, then we can study that. It's rainbostop.org. Correct. Send it in to Steve Boosinger, B-U-S-I-N-G-E-R and he will put it in his database and we'll see the result. Fabulous. Now you like rainbows, Paul. I'm a rainbow man. Rainbow man? Yeah. Yeah, I saw that. You are the rainbow man. You've called yourself a rainbow man. There is a symbol of a rainbow man I designed. It's a petroglyph on your arm, yeah. And this is a stamp for moonbow man. Moonbow. If we have a moonbow back there now, let's take a look at a moonbow. There it is. That's a moonbow. What in the world is a moonbow? Just wait, Steve. Gotta do this. Well, a moonbow is where the moonlight is causing the refraction and producing the bow. Same process. It's exactly the same process and actually it is caused by sunlight because a moonbow happens when you have a full moon and the full moon is reflecting the sunlight. So in essence, there are both sunlight. Yeah, both sunlight. And our eyes have evolved to love sunlight. We don't see as many moonbows as we do rainbows, yeah? Well, only once a month is a moon totally full and so when there's a new moon, you're not gonna have a moonbow. Okay, interesting. So already you're reducing the potential quite a lot. You know, this is like the green flesh. You know, as the sun goes down at the end of the day and then everybody says, if you watch it really carefully, you'll see the green flesh just as it drops below the horizon. I don't know if that's true or not. I personally have never seen the green flesh. I will send you a photo, Steve. Really? He has a very beautiful picture. Oh, that is very special. Wow, I would love to see that. But you can also go blind by staring at the sun so you have to be a little careful. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So a moonbow is kind of, to me, like a green flesh because you don't see it much and you're happy to catch it. That's right, yeah. So back to Paul. So you're the rainbow man and also the moonbow man, both, you have the most little personality as it were. Do you want to hear how I got the idea for a rainbow? Well, first I want to just establish that you're an inventor and you spend your life thinking at two o'clock in the morning about inventions. Am I right? Yeah, not particularly two o'clock, but all day long, as long as I'm in Christ. And you're a, me too. And you're an engineer, yeah? Yeah. And that helps. Yeah. Okay, so with your engineering and your creativity, you invent, tell us some of the things you've invented in your life. I should say next time about what I invented it. But we don't have time for that now. How about the crystal putter? Oh, crystal putter. They can check out my, another website, theidhunter.com. I have a few items I invented, yeah. Okay. But today I want to talk about rainbow stuff. Rainbow stuff, yeah. Rainbow stuff is not only an app. Actually, we're going to have a sign like this and put park and beaches where people can pull their cars and watch the rainbow safely. And I believe if our app is developed and popular, TV stations on weather, whether the focusing time, they can tell to the audience where we're going to have a rainbow and how much chance we have. And also newspaper has a forecasting section. If they can... Oh, there's a beautiful rainbow, do you see that? Yeah, that's what I was talking about. The full Monty. Even in newspaper, they have a forecasting section and they only can put a little rainbow sign which means forecasting rainbow. It even decorate the newspaper. That's one step. And second step is like he said, the app. You're going to tell to the people where we're going to have a rainbow and when and how much percent of chance we have. So if I go to the app or the computer program, whatever it may be, it's going to give me what, a prognostication, a probability thing about where and when I can find a rainbow. It's still under development. But all the elements are there. The sun is easy to predict. We know when the sun's going to rise and when it's going to set and how high it's going to be. And the only other thing we need to predict is where the rainfall is going to be and can the sun get underneath the cloud. And so we can do that with a combination of satellite photos of the cloud distribution and radar, which gives us the rain. And then it's just an angle. And then... It's automated. It's all happening, it's automated. That part is all automated. You get the data from NASA, maybe? The NOAA. NOAA. Oceanographic. Sure. And then you have an algorithm that locates where the rainbow is likely to happen. But you have to make it personal. It doesn't help if you're telling a guy on Kauai that you're going to have a rainbow on the big guy. So to make it personal, your phone knows where you are. GPS. And so the app takes all the other data and integrates it with your location and tells you, ah, if I drive over to this park, I'll have a really nice view of the sky. And within 15 minutes, a rain shower is coming. And then the sun will be out. So a good chance of seeing a rainbow. So it's going to send you a message, a push message. Yes.  If you go to this park, you'd be able to see a rainbow. Get there. Got to go. Is that right? Got to go. That's the idea. Yeah, that's fabulous. And when you get there, you will see a rainbow. Yeah. What's the chance of success on this? Well, I think that, you know how the weather service says, OK, there's a 50% chance of rain today. There's an 80% chance. So sometimes there'll be greater chance and other times less chance. And hopefully the app will give you some idea. And it'll say something. It'll say 50, 80, whatever it is. Right, and it'll let you know also which place to go to. So, but let's say that a rainbow doesn't happen. You're in a park. You've got a beautiful view of the sky. The ocean's there. I mean, it's like. Not a bad time. It's a good thing. No, it's a good place to meditate and reduce your stress. And suppose the app could say that. The app could say you're at the park. I'm sorry there's no rainbow. But this is a good time for you to meditate and reduce your stress. That's right. That's right. Here's some thoughts for meditation. Or like Paul does, become an inventor.  Yeah. Yeah. So how are you going to disseminate? How are you going to distribute this when it's done? Through the internet. And I believe when me finish a perfect app, I think it will bring lots of, lots of, lots of money to the state of Hawaii. How? The one of the main reason I really put myself in rainbow stuff is we have a great chance with my lips, pay for the rail. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. That's a cliffhanger. And you know what we did when we have cliffhangers? We take a break. We take a break. Watch this. Hello, and aloha. My name is Raya Salter, and I am your host for Power of Hawaii, where Hawaii comes together to talk about a clean and renewable energy future. I'm so excited to be here with you to talk about some of the most important energy issues of our day. And most importantly, who can we bring together? Energy engineers, artists, musicians, accountants, advocates, young people. Who can we bring together to talk about how we can make this path together by walking and reach 100% renewable energy? Please join me Tuesdays at 1 PM for Power of Hawaii. Aloha. I'm Reg Baker, the host of Business in Hawaii, the broadcast live every Thursday from 2 to 2.30. Today we were very fortunate enough to have Dr. Miller and her service dog, Muffin. We talked about the ADA, and we covered some of the different do's and don'ts of having service dogs in your establishment and how to sniff out the fakes. Please tune in for Business in Hawaii on Thursday to find out all about service dogs. Aloha. Picture. All of that is the full legilla. That is beautiful. Look at that. We can do that. So, we're going to pay for rail. Tell me how that works, Paul, because it's me I want to know and everyone wants to know. Yeah, I talk to the state, talk to the state, talk to the state. I think they don't have a year. Let me tell you how. Okay, first step, we're going to put the sign and tell the tourist there is a rainbow stock. You have a great chance of finding the rainbow. Second, we have an app and tell where the rainbow. Second step, what I haven't talked about is man-made rainbow. I want to take a boat, a fire boat to the Pearl Harbor where we have a memorial and shoot the salt water maybe 200 feet high. We will make a nice rainbow. One, two, three steps means all the tourists doesn't have a chance to run away from rainbow. A rainbow show. Fireworks. When tourists watch the rainbow, what do they do? Take pictures. Before that. Wow. Excited, sure. Take a picture. What do they do with your picture? Send it to their friends. There's a big advertisement for the state. One-on-one person you know with an eye witness. It would be cool if you could configure those fire boats in such a way so that when the water hit the clouds it said something like one of those signs up there and said come to Hawaii. Aloha. Is this possible? You can shoot it in such a way that you get parts of rainbows. You can shoot it to get a whole rainbow but you can also do parts of a rainbow. And so maybe with Morse code. You know, the ashes and dots. Spell it out. Jay, 2015 at Kanawha Air Show, I took two fire trucks at the airfield. We shoot the water. I made a beautiful rainbow. You can check YouTube, Manmade Rainbow Hawaii. You can find it. Well, with Manmade Rainbows, can I do what we saw on the screen a minute ago, you know, the full McGillar from Landpan all the way to Perfect Arch? Can I do that? I just have to have a lot of fire boats. Just want to do it. Yeah, only one enough. How many gallons per minute? We have the state of Hawaii tried to sell, the boat can shoot 7,500 gallons per minute, which is almost equal as 110 drums per minute. And they want to sell it. I tried to hold the boat to take it to the Pearl Harbor and make a rainbow. And every year there's 1.6 million tourists coming to Pearl Harbor. And we have a great chance to grab them and take a picture and send them for free. Yeah, yeah. Think about it. I'm figuring out this way. If we increase about 20% more tourists just showing the rainbow, I'm talking about subliminal perception. Okay. Equal $3 billion per year. Is that enough for the real? There's another one. See the thing is that we could actually popularize the fact that we have this. People know but it's only incidental knowledge. We can really go for it. But let me ask you though. The composition of seawater is not the same as the composition of rainwater, right? There's all kinds of different mineral composition, mineral elements in the seawater that you don't find in the rainwater. That's true. Does that make for a different kind of rainbow? What ends up happening, the important thing is that the salt in the seawater is dissolved. So it's not like table salt. It's actually a liquid in there. And once the water gets sprayed, there's surface tension that takes the water and turns it into small droplets. The surface tension naturally turns it into small droplets. And at that point, it's perfect for making a rainbow. It makes no difference whether it's saltwater or freshwater. Okay, so there's nothing air-sots about using salt water here. In fact, you know, you have more control of it. You know that fire boat? Time and angle, everything. 7500 gallons a minute or whatever it was. You can't do that on land so well. No, it's going to be a water flood. And one more thing. He know and I know but most of the general public doesn't know and we look at the rainbow from the air. It's going to be round. Circle. Yeah. There's no ground. So it just falls around. And so you get a complete circle. From above, from an airplane. Right. 360 degree bow. Well, I suppose you could have a small plane go up there and right on top of it and that would be some incredible photography, wouldn't it? Yeah. So I'm trying to shoot a circle rainbow by drone. You're going to fly the drone and shoot the circle rainbow video clip. It's going to come up pretty soon. At sea. This would be at sea. No, no, any place. Any place. Any place. Perfect. You're blending, you're marrying the technologies. Yes. And that could come on the Rainbow Stop app too, couldn't it? Yes. So you have the pictures come in. The celebration of rainbows in all directions. So what's the business model? How much is it going to cost me to get in on this? Because I want to help you raise that. What is it, billion dollars to help rail? Actually not raising the money. All the tourists come in and spend the money for the state. Oh, you're increasing tourism. Yeah, all going to get rich. How about you? Are you going to get rich? Well, you're already rich. There was that putter. I got more than putter.  I've been in business all my life and never have paid checks so far. Okay, all right.  This is not a free app. We're still thinking about it. Thinking about it. Yeah. Okay, this is very interesting. This is a new, and I was saying, gee whiz, this could be very disruptive because you could push data about all kinds of things. And you would tell me in the break there is already a program that pushes data about likelihood of rainstorm, yeah? That's correct. And I think the app initially is going to be for free because we're starting this as a nonprofit and at the university level, we like doing research and we don't charge the general public for the research we do. It's a service to the community. Sure. In this case, it would be a really important one. Yeah, I think it's a nice service to the community. But you're absolutely right. I mean, the technology is here. We have information on where the rainfall is going to be falling from radar and we can track it so we know how it's moving and we have information on where the clouds are and where the sun is going to be shining. So, it's not that difficult.  You were talking about getting photographs of people of rainbows so you could do some research on that data. Yeah. So, if I get a push and it says, J, there's an 80% likelihood there's going to be a rainbow at this beach, go there and take a look. Now I go there. And it is either there or it is not there. But you should ask me, is it there, J? Are you watching the rainbow? Because we're doing research here at UH and we need to know confirmation that there is or is not a rainbow where we predicted the other one. Yeah, that feeds back in to make the app better and it gives us the probability information that we need. Improve your predictions. You know, later on when it's getting popular maybe TV station will put the camera where there's a lot of rainbow and forecast that on time live rainbow on TV. Sure. Manoa or Pali and wherever we have a good rainbow place we can put the camera and live the rainbow show on TV. Yeah, yeah.  Yeah. And so what you guys might consider as an accessory use here is the possibility of a rainbow machine, sort of a scaled down version of those fire boats where I can put a certain device in my backyard and know that I'm going to have a rainbow. Turn it on and I got a rainbow. That's a great idea and it reminds me of, I went to Los Angeles too and I think it was a Keck museum but I can't remember for sure. But what they had was a dark wall, looked like lava rock and in front of it they had a spray, a fine misty spray and it was done. First to land back. Yeah, but it produced a beautiful rainbow. It was an installation that had that in mind. Isn't that something? People would go for that. I know they would. There's a fellow in the Netherlands also who has a great big piece of plexiglass that is in the shape of a prism and he takes what's like a lighthouse, Fresnel lands super strong light and he shines it through this prism and he projects it on the walls of buildings and white barns in the countryside in the Netherlands. It's a form of natural art. Natural art, yeah. Well, this is all kind of natural art, isn't it? You're looking for the art of nature. The picture we have on background, yeah? That's from Big Island, Moonbow with the lava.  Okay, and it's a great marriage between you for this and, you know, you start out with an app but where will this go? This is only the beginning. That's right. We're going to pay for the real. We're going to pay for the real. Thank you, Steve. Thank you. Thank you very much for coming down, you guys. Pleasure to be here. There's a rainbow.


Ram is one of the easiest upgrades that you can do for your computer. Compatibility-wise, relatively simple, wala ka masyadong pro problemahin except for the DDR kung anong DDR compatible sa motherboard mo. And they're straightforward, easy to install. Pero, but you do need to worry about yung max speed ng Ram at kung kaya ba nung CPU mo and the motherboard? Magkahiwala yun. Your motherboard might be able or might support the fast-dram speed pero kaya ba nung CPU mo? Pero bago natin pagusapan yun, the RAM that we're using for today's video is T-Force Vulcan DDR5. 5600MHz toh and 2x16, so this is 32GB of RAM, CL36 toh. Yung other, other RAMs that you've seen, average niya mga CL40. If you're coming from DDR4, the speeds that you're used to mga 3600MHz, 3200MHz, for DDR5, the speeds that we're seeing that are available, igma ganito, 5600, 6000, yun yung average nung mga DDR5 speeds nga yun. Physically yung Vulcan wala nang RGB, but the red heatsink is attractive, a little shiny, feels premium. Interestingly, it's even lower than a corresponding DDR4 RAM. Itong si Vulcan, hindi naman siya build as low profile, pero ganun na rin yung dating. If you notice the height of this DDR4 RAM, this is also from team group, pero ibang line, Dark Z8-o. Tapos, ipatong natin yung Vulcan 5. Mga 2 thirds lang nung Vulcan yung Dark Z8, so it is lower. If you're planning on upgrading to DDR5, pero kinakabahan ka na, ay, baka DDR5 mas bago, baka mas malaki. Because everything na, pag upgrade mo, mas malaki na siya. Pero hindi naman ganun. Actually, yung DDR5 RAM, and at least in this case, mas make-see pa nga, mas malit pa nga siya compared to the DDR4 RAM. So there are two speeds that you need to worry about for RAM compatibility. Yung max speed na kaya nung CPU, and yung max speed of RAM na kaya nung motherboard. Pero sa tuto lang, isa lang yung kailangan mo tutukan and that's the max speed of RAM compatible nung motherboard. Can you disregard the max compatible RAM speed of the CPU? For example, itong latest i5-13600K na kalagayin na max DDR5 speed niya is only 5600 mega transfers per second. What if my RAM is 6000 megahertz, like the faster version of the T-Force Vulcan which we showed earlier, gagana pa ba siya? Most of the time, yes, the compatible RAM speed specified by CPU manufacturers are the very safe speeds. And basically everyone ignores them since most RAM is overclocked past the base speed anyway without any issue. Yung might want to consider the max memory size na kaya nung CPU in this case again with the 1300K, that's 128GB. Pero sa karamihan nung mga rigs, kahit yung mga performance rigs na inasamble namin hardware sugar, you're never going to use this much RAM. So basically lahat nung nakikita mong RAM speeds, overclocked yun. All of the RAMs that you see, 3600 megahertz, 5600, 6000, lahat yun tumatagbo beyond the recommended speeds. But everybody does it kung baga standard practice na siya na ioverclocking RAM. So basically di mo kailangan problemayin anong max speed of RAM na kaya nung CPU mo. What you do need to worry about is the max RAM speed na kaya nung motherboard mo. Yun, totoo talaga yun, di ka makalampas doon. So let's say yung RAM monga 5600 megahertz, but yung motherboard mo kaya lang 5000 megahertz. Ok lang, malang problema. Pero tatakbo lang yung RAM up to the max speed na kaya nung motherboard. Example natin 5000 megahertz. Nasayin lang yung extra na binayaran mo for that extra 600 megahertz. Hindi talaga siya magagamit. Yung general rule is that the system will default to the slowest speed. So in this case, yun nga, masabilis yung RAM mo, but the speed supported by the motherboard is slower, your system will run at the slower speed supported by the motherboard. What happens if dalawang types of RAM maki-ibang speed? So let's say si motherboard kaya niya 4000 megahertz of RAM speed. And then yung isang stick, 3200 megahertz, yung isang stick, 3600. Walang problema yun, the system will run most of the time. Pero yung max speed na kaya nung RAM is 3200. Yun nga, suno tayo sa general rule that the system will default to the slowest speed possible. And in that case, it's 3200 megahertz. So to make a long story short, medyo madali naman talagay yung RAM. It's just na, you do need to check any yung max to compatible na speed nung motherboard para hindi sayang pera mo. Bakit kagagastos nung para sa masmahal, masabilis na RAM kung yung gamit mo naman ng motherboard, di naman supported yung speeds na yun. We do get asked a lot, eh, pero sir pa na yung CPU ko, yung max speed na nakalagay ganito lang. It's really, you can kinda ignore that. Nakalagay lang yun for the CPU manufacturers to say na, okay, hanggang dito lang yun na and if you do something beyond that, labas na kami dun, wala na kami sa usapan. But yun nga, overclocking either via XMP or some other thing is very common. If you have other questions about RAM, we do have a full video on different RAM types, panabumilin nung RAM and it's also part of our Biblika 2022 video. Thanks for watching. Nasa makati yung physical store namin and you can also buy from our site, www.hwsugar.ph, na 100% palaging up to date yung inventory dun. Kung instock yung item sa amin, available yun sa site. We also ship nationwide. Thanks for watching and maybe one of these days, magkita tayo sa shop.


How's it going everyone Caleb here with latent sports cards? We've got next tonight Three box prism no huddle football 2021 Break number one. I've got the boxes right there and the results for you right there We'll scroll down in just a second. They are also linked in your chats Good luck everyone. Thank you. Once again for getting in on the break tonight three boxer number one Number two in three. We'll follow this one A little bit thicker on the packs per box 18 packs, but only five cards per Did you get one autograph rookie autograph? I believe? guarantee that That's kind of cool. You're at least guaranteed a rookie. Yeah, that's nice Some random vets are always tossed into prison And good luck everyone. Thanks again so much first group break up in here I kind of get the feel for these ps2 and a great start. Wow on the disco new recruits teawaw Very nice starts awesome start congrats there. Jags beautiful No huddle disco first pack teawaw That's the one to see between minors to be classical burris disco Michigan and Anthony Schwartz and a pink disco. That's the big team. Japan curse You go Titans the 15 You go the specs are so weird Easy to open but like strangely sealed Larry round tree there disco. What's going on Ryan see? What's happening man? How's your night been? Travis etn jr. There and we got disco Dawson Knox bills.  Well, we got a cadarius Tony solid there on the disco Giants take that A decent head seer first box of it Homespace there Justin Fieldspace nice And we got red disco JJ Watts a 50 That's a cool color match there cardinals. Yeah doing solid man doing solid. Thank you, man Yeah, we're gonna pull some heat tonight.  It was the dual disco in the last pack I knew it was too good to be true given us extra discos Frank Darby. It's gonna be all out Z or excuse me Dak Prescott disco Sorry, if I don't say disco every time let's say like a trillion times Uh, Latavius Murray that time that's two 79. He picked the weirdest numbers on these to 79 there Okay Your time that's normal Uh, JC horn and it's gonna be a brevin jordan disco auto there for the Texans Congrats, Houston Brevin jordan disco auto that's not numbered and I sue. Well, that's nice emergent disco davis mills Texans again A couple solid ones in a row for you. Houston. Congrats Nico Collins base, uh, frank darby there. That's to 79 blue disco It might not be blue. I guess might be like aqua disco or I don't know probably looks blue Tramikitty, it's a red brian burns the 50 red disco there Panthers Najee Harris base and disco Raheem mosterts niners Elijah Mitchell there And we've got a christian mccaffrey brilliance disco Looks kind of cool I'm almost guarantee that you can still hit like the ssp's and stuff like that in these just at much lower rates uh, trade lance there base rookie and an entry and almost disco there not numbered packers next one up Kind of how that goes usually Thanks again all for joining the break here Empty box another box of h2 No huddle Let's do Felipe Franks disco all out austin eckler Zach wilson base rookie. It's to 79 jamal williams disco No chats on the uh, Zach wilson base nice Dio or a yinbo Disco auto is javon holland ego dolphins And disco auto is pete werner Here you go saints. I knew that was gonna happen The second I saw the first auto and then another disco behind it. I was like, I know this is about to happen There you go. How about two autos one pack? Again now someone's out there shaking their face the top or a finini someone's down in auto now Hey, we got two. Sorry It's funny stuff Hey, congrats dolphins congrats saints. We'll take it Z's that's a fireworks disco jalen waddle. Those inserts look kind of cool in disco. Yeah Pretty clean Yeah Definitely doff a allway. That's uh, patrick peterson on the disco Continuing here looks to be a green disco Of cam hayward green disco one of five nice one there To just five Figured that'd be low. I hadn't seen any of those yet Nice green What's up lane simi fahoko shot alexander disco Yeah, nice lane a pizza looks so good lane. Yeah that pizza you grab looking sane man. Holy cow Rocky ascent as new some emergent disco. Justin fields. Very nice. There you go bears. Congrats Nice though lane. Hope you're enjoying your little uh vacation Amonra st. Brown disco jerry judy Got christian barmore disco hype of t higgins This is break number one guys of the three voxers Number two and three will be following this uh, scridge And antonio brown disco What you grilling up lane? Losan the slate joe tryon. It's gonna be dj shark to 79 Blue disco patch jones and disco davante smith solid congrats eagles nice one there disco davante We'll take that eagles.  That's nice I saw the 79 I was like that's gonna be a sick color match Nice one there. Congrats. We'll take it Been a solid box. We had the two autos in this box as well Shreya nixon trey serman disco nice run up hacks back to back to back. Yeah Disco numbered. Yeah, we'll take it three solid players there in a row H2 showing it's uh showing it's worth your josh palmer. That's gonna be numbered to just 25 right here Excuse me to 35 demarcus larks cowboys These are available for personals on the website guys I don't know if there's any more group breaks featuring these products on the schedule at the moments If there is grab up your spots Danielle hunter lockdown disco I said you are at least guaranteed one rookie autograph Per box a rookie autograph pretty cool There is tony bass and a break disco just in herbert gorgeous card cracked ice times the disco Crazy last one There we go in there we go empty box here we go Fun stuff and thank you all once again for joining Like this product porno paul red disco is seguan bark me numbered to just 50 There you go giants all the disco color is numbered to less than 100 Solid for sure. I like that We're shot bateman and a disco elisha mitchell Nice one's there Don't do a recap of the hits in any notable color at the end of this one as well. You toss that green to five in there Yes, no, it's not a crazy Yeah, I know it's not like a crazy player, but it's still the five remand ray to 79 nice one there Pats will take that Nice remand ray If you have the debonte submit you can even toss that in there If you like for something like this it's worth it Thailand Wallace and rashad bateman disco there solid ravens Sam's gonna drool on that one careful Going in the sleeve. Don't worry Seth williams. That's the 79 mark brunel Kenneth gainwell rookie and ty law on the lockdown disco Blessing. Thank you You got cleo herbert bass rookie brandon iuk hype disco there cool card again Inserts looking really clean Quitty pay disco is chase edmunds Greg russo number to 35 purple disco miles sanders To 35 Dazz nuesome. It's gonna be a rookie disco autograph marquette stevensson.  Thank you very much for that Amonra st. Brown fireworks seikwan. We are also full on personals tonight The personal session tomorrow morning with kenzie is getting more and more full Rapidly, I would encourage you to order any personals you want ripped tomorrow now Jevon holland there. That's the 50 red disco rookie Um, keep in mind those group breaks tomorrow night with forest If you still want a little bit more action tonight, you can check out brad on leighton gaming He has just a couple of spots left tonight. I believe on his side leighton gaming dot com Kyle pits there and that's gonna be jade plumber. That's a pink. It's a 15 Jake the snake to 15 you go broncos Uh, so that's what I got for you guys tonight The personals almanac will begin tonight at 10 p.m. If you do have a box in the queue We will be starting the rips at 10 p.m. Um getting through as many as we possibly can Disco robert woods those personal almanacs will be going in the order that they were purchased in So it is not going to be like number one is the first box It is going to be the first order that came in is going to be the first box Trevor lauren's their base rookie And we got a rashad bait many merchant disco That's what I got for you guys for the rest of tonight and the upcoming weekends Shane buchelli. That's a billy sims disco lions a couple more here Joe burrow yin book rookie And brilliance elvin kamara disco Last pack here We'll do a recap after this and we'll be right on the next break Ben scourneck and disco cameron jordan We go saints. He thinks again everyone little recap for you quick. We had a uh to 50 jevon holland marques stevensson disco auto to 79 remandre stevensson davante smith disco rookie to five cam hayward green disco Uh, we've got a manra saint brown to 79 blue disco pete warner rookie disco auto jevon holland rookie disco auto and brevin jordan rookie disco auto thanks again everyone really appreciate it We'll have them all well protected up and right out to you


The latest weapons, coupled with the fighting skill of the American soldier, stand ready on the alert all over the world to defend this country. You the American people against aggression. This is The Big Picture, an official television report to the nation from the United States Army. Now to show you part of The Big Picture, here is Sergeant Stuart Queen. From the end of January to the middle of March, the big delta country of Alaska is a snowbound wilderness where the mercury can drop to 50 degrees below zero, and often does. Yet during these three months, your army held Exercise Moose Horn, the longest and coldest Alaskan maneuver on record. The purpose of Moose Horn was to determine how well combat units could move and fight and be supplied under extreme Arctic conditions. Big Picture crews were there during the entire maneuver. They have recorded for you Exercise Moose Horn. Moose Horn was held in Alaska. And Alaska in the summer is a pleasant place.  Props can be harvested. Cool mountain streams flow down to the sea, while life abounds. The coast is 3,000 miles longer than the United States coast. Here colonies of pervaring seals sport in the Rocky Shore. But even in the summer, Alaska is an empty place, with only one inhabitant to every eight square miles of territory. When the winter comes around, it's downright foreboding. Civilization in the Arctic is a difficult proposition. The only people who over the centuries have adjusted to Arctic living are the Eskimos. Their dire necessity was in fact the mother of invention. To travel, the Eskimo invented the dog sled and the lightweight skin-covered kayak. He invented the harpoon with a detachable head to capture the sea animals upon which his winter existence depended. Fishing is the occupation of women and children, and fish is one of the staples of the Eskimo diet. Fully tailored fur garments complete with hood and mittens is another Eskimo achievement. While the women fish, the men concentrate on bigger game, like this pair of walrus. Survival depends on knowledge, cunning, and physical strength. But even the wily Eskimo has not been able to populate the country to any great degree. Away from his scattered settlements, anyone in search of any living thing would find little more than an occasional polar bear lumbering over the windswept snow. But Alaska is huge. Superimposed over a map of the United States, it extends from the Atlantic Ocean almost to the Pacific and from the Canadian border down to Mexico. So Alaska is big and empty and cold. But it is also vitally important to the defense of the United States. Its geographical position places it directly astride an illogical Arctic invasion route. This fact was made painfully clear in World War II when the Japanese invaded the Aleutians. Alaska was the only part of the Western Hemisphere so invaded. And we must remember that Russia is right across the Bering Strait, only 56 miles away from the tip of the Seward Peninsula. At such close quarters, the Cold War has become a real factor in Alaskan life. And Alaska itself has become the western end of our Arctic rampart. But the defense of a huge snow-swept wilderness presents tremendous problems. Men must be specially trained. Here at the Army Ski School at Camp Hale, Colorado, a group of soldiers become acquainted with the basic method of over-snow movement, ski. If you're going to be stationed in Alaska, you're going to have to ski. It doesn't matter whether you're from Arkansas or Idaho, you're going to learn here at Camp Hale. An instructor demonstrates the proper method of skiing on the level. Moving around with two seven-foot slabs of hickory stuck to your feet isn't easy if you've never done it before. Once you get the hang of it, chances are you become a ski enthusiast and gain a lifetime of pleasure from an exhilarating sport. But the Army is primarily interested in teaching you how to get from here to there over the snow in the quickest and easiest way. Of equal importance to the training of the Arctic soldier is the development of his equipment. This is the latest in Arctic fashion, the cold bar suit. Worn directly over the skin, it has unusual insulating qualities that are not affected by wind, rain or snow. Zippers simplify getting in and out and allow for venting when the temperature soars above freezing. The suit is made of rubber-like foam plastic, covered with a water-resistant nylon shell. Together they make for near-perfect insulation. The new Arctic boot is a rubber-fabricated combat boot. Fine woolen fleece is sandwiched between a seamless rubber inner lining and a tough white rubber carcass. A projection to hold ski bindings and a non-skit tread complete the Arctic features of the new boot. Here at the brand new quartermaster research and development center at Natic, Massachusetts, the new and old boot come out of the deep freeze. Subjected to such extreme low temperatures, the old boot comes out stiff as cast iron. While at the same temperatures, the new boot retains its original flexibility. Prolicking in ice water up to your ears is one way to test the amazing qualities of the cold bar suit. It'll keep a man afloat indefinitely in warm and dry in ice water for periods up to 20 minutes. A special consultant to the quartermaster corps, the famed Arctic explorer, Sir Hubert Wilkins, is pleased to find the men warm and dry inside. At other research laboratories elsewhere in the army, other pieces of equipment are developed and tested for Arctic use. Here in the cold chamber at Fort Monmouth, a mobile electrical generator gets the deep freeze treatment. The technicians take the chamber down to 65 degrees below zero. Graders still kicks over. But no matter how much they torture equipment in a test chamber, it is still a controlled experiment. It is never quite the same as under field conditions. The real test is the large-scale tactical maneuver. Such was exercise moose horn. In the middle of the Arctic winter, 7,000 soldiers head for one of the world's coldest spots, only 165 miles from the Arctic circle, Fort Greeley, Alaska. Six combat battalions from Alaskan bases and one from Fort Lewis, Washington are going to find out for future reference just how tough it is to move and fight and resupply large tactical units under adverse Arctic conditions. In this sort of country, air transportation is the simplest way to cover large distances when the weather is good. Delta Alaska is clear with ice fog expected tonight. Westerly winds from 5 to 15 miles per hour. Temperature will range from minus 10 to minus 40 degrees. As the transports approach Fort Greeley, jets from the Alaskan fighter command give them a friendly check out. Fort Greeley and the big Delta region of Alaska, preparations for exercise moose horn are well underway. The maneuver directors attend a briefing. Exercise moose horn will be conducted on undeveloped Arctic terrain. The existing road net will not be utilized. Supply by air and by overland transport will be compared and evaluated. Ability of units to deliver timely and accurate fire will be determined. So this was Alaska. The airport apron at Greeley looked like Grand Central Station during the rush hour. Alaska may be big and empty, but we sure weren't alone up here now. It wasn't long before we got the word. Maneuver situation. Aggressor forces of unknown strength have made airborne landings north of the Alaskan range. An aggressor airborne unit has seized Delta Junction. Two battalion combat teams will immediately engage the aggressor forces and destroy them. That was our mission. But troop transports weren't the only aircraft stopping at Fort Greeley and the tactical maneuvering of troops wasn't the only mission. One of the primary purposes of Exercise Moose Horn was to determine the most effective method of resupplying large combat units under adverse Arctic conditions. Tons of material started coming into Fort Greeley. The 54th squadron, the eager beavers, did yeoman duty bringing the supplies in. To keep a modern mechanized column on the move takes a literal lake of gasoline. In this terrain with a blanket of snow, you can't expect to get more than about a mile and a half on a gallon of gas. Even in a weasel, the lightest over snow vehicle, a full tank won't let you get 100 miles. Here, where resupply is most important, it is also most difficult. Two basic methods of resupply were to be compared and evaluated. One overland by cat train and the other by air. There were two battalions to be in the field at once. One would receive supplies by cat train, the other by airdrop. The army was going to determine just what the advantages and disadvantages of both methods were. Those two battalions in the field were going to need a lot of stuff. And it poured into Greeley by air and by land. A truck convoy 40 miles long came up the Alcan Highway from the United States. And at the fort, initial supplies for the first phase of the maneuver are transferred to the over snow vehicles that will take part in the exercise. Even these vehicles themselves get gassed up. Here an otter takes a long drink before the long pull tomorrow. Tankers get their vehicles ready for the big push ahead. Gas tanks are topped off, final checks are made. A little individual attention to those individual pecs will pay off when you start breaking through the brush around here. In the Arctic, the equipment for a squad of men is carried in an improved plastic version of the Eskimos Akio, the 200 pound sled. The specially designed Arctic tent goes in first. That's your winter home. It's the heaviest and when it's up, 10 people live in it. Sea rations and that most welcome piece of equipment the Yukon stove get loaded in next. Otter equipment follows, then everything gets lashed down good. What you carry on your person is pretty important up here too. Sounds like the wrong end of the world, but chapstick, dark glasses and sunburn cream are as necessary here as they are on a tropic shore. Other items like waterproof matches, chemical fire starters and candles can keep things pretty cozy inside an Arctic tent. That's what they say, but I can tell you one thing for certain. We were sure just about to find out. Weather report, Big Delta, Alaska. The maneuver area is covered with two feet of snow with drifts to six feet, eight to ten inches additional snowfall expected. Tentacles continue to be below normal for this area. The official temperature this morning was 43 degrees below zero. This is the sort of weather when all internal combustion engines get mighty stubborn and uncooperative. But a blast of hot air from the old Herman Nielsen heater will usually bring them around. There she goes, purring just like the old bus back home. H-hour D-day and the first battalion pulls out of Fort Greeley. Objective, aggressor forces 45 miles away. The advanced trail breaking unit shoves off first. The bulk of the battalion will follow with more tanks, more men and more vehicles. Then the second battalion will get underway, 2400 men against the unpredictable Arctic winter. The exercise will be conducted on terrain that is representative of sub-Arctic areas. The existing road nest will not be utilized. So we use the Delta River. This frozen solid makes a nice highway. From the manual it says, soldiers on skis can maintain speeds of three to four miles per hour. Sure, but for how long and how far? And dragging just what along with you? Living intimately with snow and cold, the soldier soon learns to do as the old time sourdough did. He respects its power and takes it in his stride. Here you can't carry a canteen of water. It would freeze and burst, but when you ski and it's 20 below, your tongue gets dry. When your tongue gets dry, you get thirsty and 10 parts of snow make only one part of water. First battalion made good progress today and is advancing on the aggressor-held positions near Donnelly's dome. This is for me. They tell me ski jarring is an old Scandinavian custom originally done behind a horse. Here we use a weasel and it works out even better. And it sure is the easiest way to get from here to there over open country. Under ideal conditions you can make up to 20 miles an hour. The only hitch is, it's too easy. You're not working hard enough.  So when the sergeant gives us the word to drop those lines, we have to move off on our own again. First battalion established a moose horn record when they moved 19 miles in one day. Moving within a few miles of the aggressor position. In the Arctic a bivouac area is a touchy thing to select. Here the advanced party checks a likely site. Tactical consideration and human comfort usually are at cross purposes. High ground is great from the military standpoint, but it's also likely to be the coldest and windiest. So the battalion moves into a stretch of evergreen forest that gives some protection from both elements and the enemy. Once the bivouac area is established, the bulk of the battalion moves in. A very similar scene is taking place over at the second battalion. To prevent observation, the security elements surrounding the battalion construct lean twos instead of using tents. That may look like a lot of stuff moving in here, but there are 1,200 men betting down in these woods and with that many people, even a lot doesn't last very long. We were counting on resupply by air and over at the second they were going to get their stuff by cat train. Tactical bivouac today held positions. Inside the bivouac area we were making ourselves comfortable and getting settled in our 10 man tent. But we knew that all around the fringes of the bivouac, security elements were keeping their eyes open. Back at Fort Greeley resupply operations get underway. Then an Air Force weather plane brings back the news. The report, big delta Alaska, temperature between zero and minus 20 degrees, high winds and blowing snow expected, wind velocity to reach 70 miles per hour. Going to be a real Alaskan willow up. It was so right. Both resupply operations were cancelled. Out here in bivouac we just moved inside and waited. The sergeant in our tent took up cooking and you know, it wasn't bad at all.  We even had time for a shave. Weather report, temperature 55 degrees below zero, winds 5 to 10 miles per hour. The willow is over. Despite the extreme cold, the C-124s are in the air on their mission of resupplying the first battalion. At the same time down on the ground, cat trains from the engineer unit start smashing their way forward toward the second battalion. There isn't very much up here that can stop one of these mechanical monsters. It takes skill and courage to knock a trail through this arctic wasteland, but if the man has to stop, the machine will see him through. Meanwhile, the Air Force was making delivery over the first battalion drop zone. Been waiting for him.  This battalion was resupplied by paratroops, 2,000 assault packs, 6,800 gallons of gasoline, and 14,500 pounds of ammunition. As soon as those supplies were down, we pounced on them with weasels and otters towing sweats. Despite the delay caused by the high winds of blowing snow, the first battalion was effectively resupplied by air, proving the feasibility of this type of operation. It was sometime later when the cat train started pulling into the second battalion Bivouac area. Although delayed, they too had made it through to the troops with food, gas, and ammunition. One of these sleds can deliver 10 tons of material, and a bulldozer can pull three of them. These sleds are carrying 62 drums of gasoline. That can move a lot of equipment a long ways even in this kind of a country. And the second battalion was pretty soon going to have to move. The 771st engineer battalion sliced their way through this arctic wasteland and arrived at the second battalion headquarters today. They delivered 4,000 gallons of gasoline, 2,000 C-rations, 2,000 assault packs, and 5,000 pounds of ammunition. While we were unloading his cat train, the driver downed a cup of java and told some told tales about his trip. Both battalions were now resupplied. Food and ammo was in plentiful supply. What's most important for tracked vehicles, there was gasoline. At 0800 this morning, elements of the first battalion made contact with the aggressor main body. The second battalion has been informed of the situation and is pushing overland with all speed to join the battle. Struck the aggressor forces on their northern flank, apparently by surprise. Our moving overland to maintain contact with battalions are being evacuated by the 57th helicopter evacuation company from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. There may be Alaska is just a little bit bigger than Texas. With the maneuver enemy defeated, the simulated battle is over. The tactical phase of Moosehorn has come to an end. On the way back to Greeley, we had time to think it over. And you know, we learned one big thing. We learned that we could live and move and even fight in the arctic if we had to. But don't let anybody tell you it's a no-sweat proposition. But successful, the Moosehorn veterans returned to Fort Greeley. Proudly they pass and review. Moosehorn was the longest army maneuver ever held in Alaska and the biggest. Over half the army forces stationed in Alaska participated. For the first time, troops from the United States were employed in an Alaska maneuver. An ambitious exercise has been a success. Moosehorn is over now. But the lessons learned are bound to affect all future thinking on arctic warfare. This huge maneuver stands as a prime example of your army's never-ending search for better and more effective methods of defending this country against aggression. This is Sergeant Stuart Queen. Invite you to be with us again next week for another look at your army in action on The Big Picture. The Big Picture is a weekly television report to the nation on the activities of the army at home and overseas. Produced by the Army Pictorial Center. Presented by the United States Army in cooperation with this station. You too can be an important part of The Big Picture. You can proudly serve for the best equipped, the best trained, the best fighting team in the world today, the United States Army.