post-war reconstruction in Ukraine. This is probably one of the most interesting of all the 100 shows we have done about Ukraine in the sense that we get into a nuance, a complication, perhaps, that we really have not examined before. Vlad, thank you so much for joining us. Thank you. So we're here to talk about what you're doing for Project Expedite Justice and as a lawyer in the south of Ukraine, very close to the war zone. And to find out what, you know, the sovereignty, the nation of Ukraine is doing about people that the Russians have deployed in place of government workers, city workers, utility workers in the cities and towns it has occupied.  They're trying to feed their families. They're trying to get along, not to be injured or killed, not to have to leave. So they submit to the Russians and they help run the Russian airsots governments in these places where the Russians have taken over. This is a very interesting and complicated question. So thank you for joining us because this is one of the most interesting issues we've ever covered about Ukraine. So can you talk about what happens? What happens in a town, a small city where the Russians do take over? What do they do in order to, you know, run the place? Who do they hire? Who do they put in the jobs, including political jobs to handle things while they're there? Yes, Mr. Shido, thank you very much for this quite difficult question and one of the most important questions to my country and my region at this moment. I weren't talking about all the people that probably I don't know or don't understand. I will speak about me by myself, what I've seen for these long months and long days. For example, when the war just begins, me like a person who are working for two years like a lawyer and speaking with a lot of people, of course, I have been working for a tourney at law and someday I will dream about that, become a tourney at law. I have faced one big problem that the population of Ukraine is divided between two camps. One camp is supporting Russia completely. The other camp is supporting two European Ukraine, if you understand what they're talking about. Yes, and this I think the biggest problem of my country and population in my country will become into the monster, because when the war begins, we can see that this war will not stop, will not stop in the closest future, in the one, two, three, five years maybe, because one people completely, after the Soviet Union collapsed, following the idea for reuniting all post-Soviet Union countries into the one. So this is the problem. The problem is that these people don't completely understand what does it mean to have nationality? What does it mean to have a citizenship of one European country? They don't understand what is that, to don't live in the Soviet Union, to don't live in the post-Soviet Union country, to live in the prosperity country, to live in the intelligent country with the intelligent people who completely understand their rights, their route, their path in this life. And through their child, how can I say it's correctly forming a new nationality, forming a new people that will, that sometimes will going through the stars and colonize the Mars, if it can be like a joke, okay. Yes, but yes, yes, this is the main problem. And when the war begins, these people mostly going to the administration of new Russian governments on the occupied zones like Kherson or Zaporizhia. And let's come back to, let's come back to, for example, 2014, when the war on Donbass had begun. There was the similar situation completely. If people didn't support Russian government, this war will not come in. This war will not start, but they're supporting them. I have read a couple of days ago about the statistic, old statistic in the Lugansk and Donetsk Oblast. When they're declared their independence, there was one interesting statistic about the supporting of government in their own circles and territories. And it says that more of 83% of people supporting this case, supporting this government, supporting this independence, independence. But I actually, I'm like a lawyer, don't think that this is independence. For example, my country going through the hard times since 1991, when we declare our independence and making new constitutions for everyone of Ukrainians and it still works. And the constitution is the main thing in our law system, but people don't understand that. Russians don't understand that. And the most awful thing that people in my country who supporting Russian don't understand it, that the constitution is the one of, not one, it's the only one, only one thing that have a sense, only one thing that have a sense in the legal system in my country.  And the awful thing mostly is that these people that these people that supporting Russians is the most unintelligent people, un-prosperity people because they don't even know about the political system, about the legal system that have in their Russia, for example, but mostly in the post-Soviet Union countries. And yes, I think that the one, let's make the conclusion about all of that. I think that one biggest problem in my country, the one biggest problem in the post-Soviet Union country that always take these countries in the war, it's post-Soviet un-prosperity from our parents, from our grand-mum, grand-pa, and that's right. And maybe Mr. Fidel in some ways, you will not understand me, but I live with people like that. I mean, I love my family, but sometimes I hear the things that actually I don't like. I mean, so strange things that sometimes that sometimes they call it paradox, paradox because you have the thing that physically is half, that physically is is, some kind of that, yes, but they don't understand it. They don't understand it because maybe we've not so much level of intellect at the surah, but I don't. Yeah, well, I mean, Ukraine and Russia, they've had a border that has moved in the past couple of hundred years. It's moved so many times. Ukraine, you know, has had part of Russia in it. Russia has had part of Ukraine in it. It's a movable border is what it is. And of course, people speak Russian near that border. And it's, you know, it's got a tremendous history. My family is from Kiev. And we thought for a long time that was in Russia, but it isn't in Russia. It's in Ukraine. See how the border has moved.  And of course, you know, the Russian government likes to confuse people. Vladimir Putin, you know, he has a way of confusing everybody. And I imagine that what happens when he takes over a village, a town, an area, he is going to try to make those people his. He's gonna try to make the whole Donbass his, which is what he's been doing there for the next, but the last six months. But you know, one thing I wanted to read with part of the description of our show. So we have the need for transitional justice. And it's a challenge. And the question is beyond just atrocities, beyond just war crimes, we need to look at the citizens of Ukraine who have taken part in Putin's reorganization of the Donbass, reorganization of those areas that he has occupied, employees of the governmental administrations in those areas, utility workers, the people who do public relations and propagandists on the part of the Russians, the entrepreneurs who work in the occupied territories and the people who maybe finance terrorism or atrocities with their taxes. So it gets very complicated. And the word I mentioned before the show that comes to mind is collaborators. These people do know the difference between Ukraine and Russia. And they know they're helping Russia against Ukraine. And if you're gonna look at atrocities, you have to look at the whole system that supports the atrocities, which is I guess what makes this discussion so important because we're looking at all the people who are collaborating with Putin, who are part of Putin's occupation government, occupation industry, occupation utilities and trying to figure out what we think of them and what we're gonna do with them. So I put this to you. You are engaged on behalf of Project Expedite Justice in investigating atrocities and war crimes and violations of human rights. What do you think of the people, Ukrainian people who have lived in Dumbass for generations, many generations? What do you think of the ones who are helping Putin establish his occupation government? Are they collaborators? Are they people who have to be held accountable? Yes, thank you very much, Mr. Fido, for your words. Yes, of course, with people who are doing some kind of war crimes, who are doing something that completely shorts other people. If you, for example, are collaborating men who's working in administration and helping the Russian to killing Ukrainians, of course, you have your own responsibility, but we need to prove this responsibility. We need to prove what you have done. Not all the people that living in Dumbass, not all the people that living in Kherson Oblast or Zaporizhia Oblast, not all of them is criminals. Not all of them is doing something, just several people that works on the Russian government. That's all. And we are looking for these people. We are looking for these people to reach a justice, some kind of that, just if it's possible in our world, if it's possible in my country. And I think it's maximally important. But the problem, as you said to me before, about the people who living in the Dumbass for generations and supporting Russians, the problem is that these people don't understand their nationality. They think that they are Russians. They're living there for generations. It means since Soviet Union, for the more than 80 years in the Soviet Union, they're listening their TV, they're listening their, you know, their Stalin, for example, Stalin, Stalin, Stalin again and again and again. It's a propaganda hill that always, always, like a tank, like a tank going through the people. And actually, I don't think that they're criminals. I think that my government, my country, and the people like me, should contact with them, should speak with them, and try to change their, try to change their mind, firstly, because without that, this war will be continuous. And it's not about the Putin war. It's about the country's war, the people's war, when Ukrainians don't understand their nationality. They think that we are still living in the Soviet Union, but we are living in the country with like civil war, you know, yes, and someone, someone, some days, will reunite us to one biggest communist country and go into the bright future. But it's impossible. It's impossible because this time is a long, long, in a long, long past. Yeah, that's clear. It's going to be a long war, sadly. And I think that part of Vladimir Putin's strategy to make it a long war and to, you know, work on these occupied, occupied areas. So, but it raises two questions for me. You know, one is, how do you, how do you distinguish between those people, those Ukrainians, who are serving the Russian occupation governments? How do you distinguish between the ones who you would seek accountability from and the ones you would not seek accountability from? What's the, what's the line? What's the dividing point?  I mean, I think I think in score is correct, yes, for me. If, in my life actually, when I, I have, I have a lot of friends till, till sometimes in my life. Yes, I have, I have really, really a lot of friends. But for example, if your friend doing something that you don't supporting, do it something that can hurt you or can make you some kind of the second in his life and at this era, I think, I think you understand me. This ruins everything. And this is the line, for example, for the collaborations, for the people who support Russians, for the people who don't support Russians, if only your actions, only your actions can show who you are, can show what, what you think, what you do and what future you, you want to build. If you want to build the future on the ashes, like a game of thrones in the last season, okay, it's your case, but you're the criminal. You're destroying this world.  You're destroying my family. This is the line, the line between, between your actions and your worldwide. Even, even, even if you thinking that most of the Ukrainians need to die, it's the criminal too, it's the criminal too, but criminal only for you at this side. But when you're doing the actions and helping to innovators, to killing my friends and my family, so you are the criminal and someday justice will prevail. So would you treat them the same as, say, a Russian soldier, a Russian officer, a Russian who, you know, shot weapons into Ukraine, destroyed Ukraine cities and homes and infrastructure? Are they accountable in the same way? I will, I will make an example. A couple, not a couple, two weeks ago. Actually, when the, when the war starts, starts day, this comes to my city only after one week of war. Yes, and my city was Russian troops. You said, tell us the name of your city. The name of my city is Wuzhnitsynsk. It's the, it's the Mikolai of all, most all in the Mikolai region. I think for American people, it's more correct. Yes, the war comes to my city in the first week of war. I completely remember this day because I was involved with my family. This was one of my things that I need to stay with my family at these days. Yes, they come to this city, but only for two or three days. They was, they was completely destroyed. They was completely, it was, it was one of their army, one of the biggest troops. Yes, but when, when they comes here, I have faced after, after this, these two, three days, maybe after one or two weeks, when I speak with people who have, like, war medic in my, in my country, this, this woman have explained me a lot of interesting things. One of these things is that more than 300 young men's that comes to our, our army, I mean, like, like recruiters, they have died. They have died at the first day when these troops comes to my city. It was on the gas station, like in the, in the starts of my city, there is the gas station. And then after 200 meters is the bridge. And Russian troops wanted to take this bridge and go through, go through to the city center. But these 300 people goes to this gas station staying there. And now, and after the enemy's tank comes, comes to this gas station, they all was dead, after that. Yes. And after that, our professional army have no how much, how much Russian troops come here and kill them all. Mr. Fido, in, in this, in this way, I want to explain you why it had, why young, why my, exactly my government, my military forces in my country take these young men's 300 of young men's to this gas station and make them some kind of, some kind of cannon meat, you know. Everyone in my country is speaking about that. So I think that transitional justice should be implemented in the two ways. In the ways for the people who are invading in this country and the people who protect the key in this country. Because every time when the war starts, civilians always dying, civilians always dying. It's the one thing, the main thing of war. But when it comes, especially when the army take these people, especially on the debt, I don't know. It's horrible actually. Yes. It's the war crime. It's the war crime from both sides, from both sides. Yes. And actually, yes, I, I have started from, from another thing just one week ago. There is a rocket, there is a Russian missiles comes to the residential building in my city. And I have seen this building. I seen this every day, every morning when it comes to a job, especially today, after one and a half hour, I will go into my job and I will see this building again. There was, there was seven children that was hearts. More than two or three families, I don't remember that have lost their houses, their lost their residential. Yes. And it's awful. It's awful because it was only one rocket, one rocket that comes from my city. And yes, every day, every day, actually, we walk in up with this, with the feeling that something will happen, something will happen and this day will happen with you especially. But for the long time, it's, this feeling is going deeper, deeper, deeper. And you will, you will not pay attention on that in some days. But when, when happened something like this, it's completely going up and remind you that I'm real, the fear is real and the war will not end tomorrow. You know, another example I would like to discuss with you is the nuclear power plant. It's a part of the write-up of the show by Project Expedited Justice that talks about utility workers. And I wonder if you can tell us what the situation is in that pastries, I can't pronounce it properly, but in the nuclear power plant, which is not too far away, I guess, and the nuclear power plant is being operated by Ukrainian operators, but under the control of the Russian. So are the Ukrainian operators, in your view, are they assisting, supporting the Russians? Do you look to them for accountability? Because after all, they're working for the Russians, aren't they? You mean the Zaporizhia Oblast? Yes. The Zaporizhia nuclear plant. Yes, I will tell you, I will tell you the short story that my friend, he's in the army now in the, exactly in the Zaporizhia Oblast, exactly in the face of this nuclear plant. He said that Russian troops dislocated in this plant, dislocated exactly on the territory of this plant, and they're lauching their rockets from this plant on their position, or position of my friend, his colleagues at the sera, yes. It's the fat situation, because they cannot bombing this plant because of the nuclear dangers, and they wanted to capture that by themselves, I mean, without any vehicles, without any tanks, without any rockets, and it's quite difficult because a lot of young men is dying because of that. Yes, actually, I'm not sure, I'm not sure that this some kind of war crime, I'm like a lawyer, cannot in my Ukrainian legislation classify it like a war crime, but I think the war crime, when they are lauching these rockets of this nuclear plant to the civilian objects, I think this is the war crime, and we can classify that.  If we will see in the past, some kind of in the Second World War, we will be able to see the same. The Germans, the Americans, the Soviet Union soldiers, they always captured the main objects and doing the same thing every time, but not in the civilians. Not shooting in the civilians and lauching rockets in the civilians. You know, one thing you mentioned, Vlad, early on in this discussion, was that people in Donbass, who are supporting the Russians, working in their governments, working in their businesses, effectively helping the Russians, don't understand. They haven't had the education, the training. They don't understand exactly what Ukraine is, the national identity of Ukraine, and so forth. And I suppose they're getting a lot of Russian TV, because that's what Vladimir Putin would like. He wants to put TV all over them every day, 24 hours a day. And you mentioned that one solution here, one important thing to do, is to counter that propaganda and to talk to them and teach them and show them that Ukraine does have a national identity, and they would be better off being part of the independent country of Ukraine, clarifying for them. So the question is, have you been able to do that? Has anyone been able to do that? How would you do it? How would you counter veil? How would you counteract Vladimir Putin's 24-hour TV in order to teach people what the real stakes are? Thank you, Mr. Fiddle.  Yes, through my walls in my house every day. It's really a big problem, actually, because their propaganda works really, really cool, really, really good. They know what, in what points they need to push. They know in what ways they need to share, they need to go. It's the professionalism for me, actually. It's since Joseph Gabels in the Second World War is the genius, is the genius. Because they know how to manipulate people who remember in their minds about the Second World War, about including people who have the heroes of this war, who have the people who come from Stalingrad barely. And this is the most awful thing. They're using their propaganda to manipulate these people, the children of these heroes to supporting their only power, to supporting power, to make it more stronger. And this problem, it's not only for Ukraine, it's in Russian, including. Most of Russians growing up in this society, growing up with these people, and these people, their parents, their great-grandpa, don't understand that. They don't understand when they so much speak about this heroism of their ancestors, about this heroism in this war, that making it not special, not... For example, for me, I have my own hero, my grand-grandpa, he was a hero of the Second World War. He comes through Stalingrad, he comes through Kiev, he comes through Germany, and stopped in the Byzantine Republic in that moment that were still occupied by Germans' forces. Yes, and actually, when my grandma asked him about what happened there, asked him about the war, he always gone silent. He didn't speak about that. When he looking on the statues or something like that, he's always silenced it. He don't do this like some kind of show, like some kind of everyone don't need to remember, but everyone should kneel on that, should kneel on these things. No, we need to remember these heroes, we need to remember this great war that completely destroyed the whole world with so many victims. But Russia propaganda takes this thing, makes it maximally ridiculous and like a poor and bad food, giving these people and these people tasty. And this all because of Ukrainian government, exactly Ukrainian propaganda doesn't work well. That's a big difference between the Ukrainians and the Russians. So you have neighbors and you can hear them through the walls, you can hear them listening to Russian TV, and it's hard to be friends with somebody who is buying into big lie. So the question is, what do you do, Vlad? Do you knock on their door and say hello and try to convince them? Do you unfriend them, do you not talk to them again? What do you do with them? No, Mr. Shidl, if I will be unfriend to them, if I will be some kind of enemy for them, I will became the same, usually a citizen of Russia. So it's not correct, it's not the way. If you have faced the problem, you need to solve it. You cannot change everybody, you cannot change your whole residential building, it's impossible. This is what government should do, maximally should do. Of course, it's everyone of us, everyone of us have influence on that. Everyone of us have influence on their home, on their house, and the street near this house, but it's not at all. When I switched on the Ukrainian TV, I have always been looking at the same things, about the heroes, about some kind of... We have destroyed the monuments in the Lviv city, we have destroyed the monuments of communists in some kind of Zaporizhia, but it's not the way. Look at the Russians. They always telling about creating new monuments, about speaking something like that. Yes, and the people in Ukraine supporting them because of that. This is the point of pressure. This is the point of pressure for our people, but our government don't understand that. I think the government understands that, but the propaganda machine is not. So, yes, I think Mr. Shidl, that if our government will change the course of propaganda, of this propaganda, start to minimally telling the truth, but maximally telling about these points of pressure to these people, these people will change their minds. Just imagine that. You hate most of this country, I mean the population, because they're destroying the monuments of heroes of Second World War. And just imagine if we were not doing that. We will not doing that. And speaking about that, we have created new monuments. We have created the monuments for Ukrainian heroes. We have, we creating the monuments for your heroes. So just support us. Why you want to go to other country? Long live Ukraine. Glory to Ukraine. Thank you very much. Glory to Ukraine. Thank you so much for watching Think Tech Hawaii. If you like what we do, please like us and click the subscribe button on YouTube and the follow button on Vimeo. You can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn, and donate to us at thinktechhawaii.com. Mahalo.


Sheboygan's dining options will be expanding soon. Two arrests after bank robbery and glambula. Two year old seriously injured in lawn mowing accident in Sheboygan County. These and other stories are coming up on this edition of Community News Review. This is Community News Review, a service WSES TV news content provided by WHBL. I'm Maddie Fister and this is Community News Review for Monday, August 12, 2019. A Sheboygan man is due in court on Wednesday to face 25 counts of possession of child pornography According to court documents, 60 year old Eric Clark Geisen has been accused of possessing sexually explicit photographs of children and each count carries a maximum sentence of up to 25 years in prison and $100,000 in fines. Geisen was charged last week in a case that was investigated by the Sheboygan Police Department. And the case gained ground with major evidence when police obtained a search warrant. They were able to collect a tablet and a computer tower from Geisen's home where the pornographic images of the children were found. Geisen's bail has been set at $150,000. According to the Sheboygan County Sheriff's Office, a two year old suffering life-threatening injuries after an accident involving a lawn mower. It happened Friday afternoon a little before 2 o'clock in the village of Hingham. Not much is known at this time, but police say this does appear to be purely accidental. The two year old was flown to Children's Hospital for treatment. An investigation is underway in Glambula after an armed bank robbery. It all happened around noon on Friday at the National Exchange Bank and Trust at 105 East Main Street. Police say the two suspects, both from Wapan, were quickly apprehended at the traffic stop in Washington County. A 26 year old man was arrested for armed robbery and possession of cocaine while a 35 year old man was arrested for a party to crime of armed robbery. No one was injured and the entire incident remains under investigation. The Sheboygan County Sheriff's Office was assisted by the Menominee Falls Police Department and Washington County Sheriff's Office. Stephen Avery's attorney says an appeal is likely after judge rejected Avery's bid for a new trial. The judge Thursday officially denied Avery's request in the 2005 killing of photographer Teresa Halbach. Halbach's remains were found in the Avery family's salvage yard in Manitowoc County. Avery argued the state turned over bones to Halbach's family without notifying the defense, but the judge ruled that this does not mean that Avery should get a new trial. The Manitowoc County case received extra notary after the killing was featured in the Netflix series Making a Murderer. Plymouth will soon be getting a new hotel according to Van Horn Real Estate. The project involves a partnership with Cobblestone Hotels. The new 55 room hotel is scheduled for completion in 2020. Van Horn Real Estate and Cobblestone Hotels have signed a letter of intent which makes the project official. The property will be located on the Eastern Avenue and will feature free breakfast, a guest laundry facility, a pool and workout equipment. Cobblestone Hotels are based in Nina and there are currently over 160 locations open under construction or in development. Officials with Van Horn and Cobblestone say this marks just one or just the first phase of a larger master plan development which will include new residential and rental buildings. Smashed burgers aren't an accident. There are signatures offering of local press eatery coming soon to downtown Sheboygan. Owner Greg Van Denmark says his restaurant will offer handcrafted burgers in a casual atmosphere located at the former Harvest Cafe which closed about a year ago. About that smashed burger Van Denmark says that when a ball of fresh ground meat is smashed on the griddle it takes on a unique caramelization finish that hopes will keep customers returning. Besides a sit down area for dining carryouts and smashed burgers and panini sandwiches will also be available. Local Press Eatery opens later this month. And that's all we have for today. Join me again on Wednesday for another recap of our local news on Community News Review. For this program provided by WHBL in cooperation with WSCSTV.


Tuition Assistance Decide, or TA Decide as we like to call it, is a tool tailored to the unique needs of our service members. It's really about making sure that they have the information they need to support decision making. What school do I want to go to? What program is the right program for me to enroll in? It utilizes for the very first time information about our service members who tend to be part-time students because they're employed full-time by the Department of Defense. It's really about informing decisions, providing information that can help them make those decisions, and that's kind of what the transparency is all about. Making sure that that information is readily available for them to make those informed decisions. Tuition Assistance Decide is available online. It's available at dodmou.com and you can click on Tuition Assistance Decide. It will take you right to the tool.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jaspyscasebrakes.com. We just sold out our Jaspys Big Hit Express Multisport Series 6. So we brought it back, guys, for Series 6. So you can see a lot of big hits, a lot of these hits we did get from the national guys. So fresh inventory here for the shopping for you guys. Now, of course, this is a 12 box case break, three random teams each. Now, of course, everybody gets a random team from the NFL, NBA, MLB. Remember, there are a couple combo spots. So for the MLB, the Brewers are going to be combed with the NHL MMA Soccer combo spot. And of course, the Cardinals in the football are a combo with the Browns, as well as the Bucks combo with the Rams. Now, there is only one hit per box, 12 boxes per case. Only 24 cases made. Now, of course, at the end, at least one train whistle in every case for a card number to five or less. And of course, this release today, only 24 cases. Most spots only have a few hit possibilities. We try to make the combos as even as possible in every spot, but some cards may get pulled early in the product run. And please keep in mind when buying, of course. But like I said, some teams, just like in hip rate products or in other products, some teams will be a lot better to chase, but it doesn't mean that the team you get doesn't have a hit. There will be something in there for every team at some point in the print run. So we're going to do a lot of randomizes here, guys. So we're going to roll the dice, randomize the names. I'm going to input the names in here in the MLB, NBA and NFL. Then we're going to randomize the MLB list, NBA, NFL. And then once we're done doing all that, we'll randomize the 24 cases.  So here we go. Roll the dice. We got ourselves a three and a four seven times. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seven. Seven, three, four, seven, seven. Edward Petty down in Matthew P. When you're auctioning, didn't show all the teams still available, like 30 or 30 spots available. What do you mean? Like, it's not assigning people when they win. Was it good enough for you? No. Is it because you have it on all or does you have it on the specific teams on each one? Like, if you click all, it shows them all available. But see, they could be available on other teams. That's why I think you have to click. Because I think there's a category for all, then like specific spots, and then like that. But it should be fine. I don't know. Let me see. Seven times. Sorry, guys. All right. So now that I've pasted in the names here, guys, I'm going to paste in the same names here. We're not randomizing the names every time for each sheet. It's just only the teams, of course. So now let's do the MLB. Seven times, of course. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seven. Seven, seven. Angels down to the Padres. So of course, that's going to go into this spot here. And I'll go through each list. I won't specifically name out every single spot, of course, because obviously there's a lot of talking. But of course, I'll give you times to see what you guys have. But let's just continue doing the randomizes really quick. So seven on the NBA. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Seven times, seven, seven. Blazers down to the Cavs. So here we go. This is the NBA. And then seven times on this list for the NFL list. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Seven times, Falcons down to the Jags. All right, sweet. So let's go here to the MLB first, guys. Make it a little bit bigger for you guys to see. So this is how it is right here, guys. So of course, this is how it matched up just originally at Repetit with the Angels all the way down here. Of course, to Matthew P with the Padres. So you guys can see that really quick. Now I'm going to alphabetize it, of course. So don't worry, your team is just going to stick with you. But that way it's easier to kind of look through right there and see what you got. So I'll show this for you guys for about, like, 30 seconds. You guys can see the teams you guys have. And then I'm going to move on to the next sport. And then obviously the next sport. And like I said, if you guys want to potentially try to trade, you can. Just remember, of course, you can only trade within the same sport. And obviously, brewers in the NHL MMA soccer spot will be combo together, so they have to go together. So let's go to the next one, guys. So same thing, obviously. I'll let you see your guys' teams go straight up the way they were randomized really quick. Like that. And then we'll alphabetize it, of course.  Done a magic with the calves. And then, of course, like I said, I'm going to alphabetize it here. Make it look all nice. And then again, I'll give you guys a quick minute again to look at your guys' spots and teams there. Hey, Max, saying 76ers Dodgers for trade. So yeah, actually, what Nick was just telling me is, obviously, for this one, I'll want to do the randomizer for the case right now after this. But for the following ones, just so that way people don't think it's rigged or anything like that, we'll randomize the case first, bring it over here, and then we'll do the names and teams in it. So that way, obviously, there's no funny business for people if they think that's what we do here, you know? All right, so let's do the last list here. Again, there's all the teams there. All right, for Edward Petty for the Falcons, down to Matthew Pure the Jaguars. Let's alphabetize it now. So there you go, guys. All right, guys, so you guys can look at your teams there. In the meantime, guys, I'm going to click the randomizer for this. So in the future next couple of breaks when we do them, we're going to do this first so we can bring the case before I do the randomizer here. But for this one, obviously, I got to do it this way. So three and a four, seven times. Let's randomize here. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. So we're going to go with case two. That's the one we're going to bring over here right now, guys. So let me go get it then. Okay. I'll talk to you soon. I'll be right back. All right. All right, so Jay Mack, I'm assuming that no one's going to trade. So probably have to stick to what you got. I guess try to trade code and trade mojo. Anybody else want to see a list before I switch it? Like I said, there's that list there. There's this list here and this list here. Actually, look at Jet Brown's Hall of Fame game just started. Football is back for the next almost six months. And we're about to see some Kellan Mond and Zach Wilson right now go at it. Imagine Kellan Mond kills it today and just going to start buying Kellan Mond up in case Deshaun Watson goes down. Well, I'm assuming no trading guys. We need a lot of paper for this, but oh well. Alrighty guys, here we go. So again, obviously we were trying to work on this and make it look all pretty. There's a little sticker right there. All right. Case two of 24. We've got a generator right here. So I'm going to bring that here. I'll show you guys the list one more time. So of course there's all the names for the NFL list. There's all the names for the NBA list. There's all the names there for the MLB. Awesome, awesome. There we go. All right, so let's pop this open. You guys may be able to see the packaging we have for these. We're working on them. Empty box. Alrighty guys, so here we go. So Big Hit Express right here. I guess I should turn around this way. You guys don't see? This one does have a little cushion on it. We actually kind of ran out of some cushions though. I might have to save a couple of these for a little slow roll. All right, here we go guys. First hit is Chipper Jones 15 out of 25 from Top Sterling Baseball. There you go, 2022. Atlanta Braves with that one. So there you go, Braves. Nice. There you go. First one on the board. All right, next one. This one also has a little cushion. Wow, look at that. Of course you guys got this. Wearing my Eagle shirt today. About a little Jalen Hertz rookie neon signs autograph. One out of 35. There you go, a little Jersey number mojo there. Fly goes fly. Let's go. Who has the Eagles? Eagles is Michael Hughes. There you go. Traditional treasures, RPA of TJ Watt. Nice two color patch to 99. Integrated a PSA 9 as well. Very nice hit right there. Pittsburgh Steelers, Brian Crouch. With that one. Very nice. Hard flip this way. There we go. One out of our 10 out of 9, a 199. Wow, is that a Yanis rookie? No, that's a second year, right? No, that is a second year. Yanis second year autograph. That is on card for the Milwaukee Bucks 10 out of 199. Some of Yanis' second year stuff actually sell really well. I wonder if this is a sell she hit. Yeah, I think it is a sell she hit. There we go. Very nice. Nice Yanis onto the combo right there. And of course, Yanis Milwaukee is NBA Chad B. There you go. Next up this. We have a 2021-22 Donors Optic. The rookies green, Scotty Barnes. Graded a BGS 9, almost a 9-5 actually. If it wasn't for the centering at 8-5, you have edges 9-5, corners 9-5, and a surface 9. And that is a train whistle, guys. Two out of five. So of course, you know, obviously you have me today. I feel like if I try a train whistle, it just sounds a little awkward and weird. But even though Joe may not be here and he's next door, we kind of were able to dig this little audio back up. So let's see if it works right here, guys. Hold on one second. Let's see. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Do you guys hear that? We have 2022 Donors Optic. Jason Tatum. Look at that. Another green and another train whistle. Five out of five. I know his train whistle there is like, woo, for like a long time, isn't it? Well, you guys are going to have to hear that all night tonight, guys. So there you go, 2022 Donors Optic. Jason Tatum green. And actually, sorry, did I say who got the Raptors? Stephen Flatt got that Raptors rookie. So there you go. And then of course, another basketball here. So that is Boston Celtic Zach Gwin. There you go, nice. So Zach, of course, all aboard. What's up, Big Snack? How you doing, buddy? All right, let's continue on halfway through, guys. In the future, man, we will be having personals almost daily. It's just right now we're kind of trying to mix and match, kind of doing more group breaks than personals. But don't worry, obviously, like I said, mainly when Teddy's on, honestly, you'll be seeing a lot more personals, you know, because he kind of still gets to get used to the whole group breaking part. He's only really done personals. So like Teddy's days, like he usually is on, right? Like early Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sunday type of deal. You'll see more personals those days. But in the future, we'll be able to implement personals every day where like when we're trying to fill a group break, we can always do some personals as well at the same time. So that's kind of where the personals have shifted to. But we're kind of still getting a little adjusted over there. All right, rip it or keep it.  A double rip card. What? Wow. Lou Bob? Minnes. How about that? Six out of 25. So are you going to rip it or are you going to keep it, guys? So obviously this one hasn't been ripped, which sometimes these double rip cards do sell pretty well. And as you can see us there, seeing there it says you have a chance to get a one of a kind sketch card or a mini red ink autograph, exclusive mini parallel, a wood parallel or a metal parallel. So nice here for the Chicago White Sox there. So let's see. Chicago White Sox would be Alan Matsui. So there you go. Nice one there. Got that from that legacy break. Awesome. Let's keep it going. Yeah, if the customer later wants me to pop it in and rip it, I'm definitely going to do it. But if not, he can rip it himself, of course. All right, let's keep it going, guys. Here we go. Next one is we've got a framed and it's Barry Larkin. Eight out of 15. Nice one there for the Cincinnati Reds. So staying with baseball Cincinnati Reds. Alan Murdoch joined the party. So a lot of Alan's getting hits now. There you go. Very, very nice. It was Kauai Leonard. Wow, one-on-one Nike Swoosh coat of arms. Look at that. Nice one for the Clippers. This case had like three one-on-ones, or it's actually not three one-on-ones. Three train whistles, I should say. So let's see NBA Clippers. Wow, Alan Matsui is just having a break. Oh my God. There you go, man. And of course, it's what haunts you. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Woo-hoo! This is our brand new Big Hit Express release. So obviously we do have straight up spots up there. I don't think I've uploaded the next filler, but of course if the filler, if the straight up spots aren't moving, I'll cancel some spots and put it in the filler in there. So, wow. How about a Shohei Otani? That's a 2018 rookie, and that's a off-season bonus card. It's like gold, but I don't think it's numbered. But how about that little Otani rookie and a graded PSA 10? Very nice for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. That's Edward Petty. Nice. Got randomized Angels. There you go, Edward. Nice set right there, man. Alright, two more boxes, guys. We have a downtown Tom Brady. Beautiful there. That's Patriots Edition Tom Brady. Very nice from 2018. Donner's Optic. So Tom Brady, Patriots, Allen, and Sui. What a break for you, buddy. Jesus. My God. Backing up the ends. Last one here, guys. Don't look, don't look. Last one here. I think the card kind of flipped backwards. Hold on one second. Justin Herbert's Perennial Contenders autographs for the Chargers. That's 12 out of 25. L-A-C Chargers. Zack G went nice. You also got a nice little hit right here, buddy. Nice. There you go. And there you go, folks. That was our first case of Vic-Express Series 6. Again, we have 23 more cases to go. We have a couple more uploaded on the website if you guys want to get those rolling. But I'll do a quick little recap here, of course. A lot of these cases are going to be very, very nice. Some of them could be a lot more loaded, who knows, but a couple nice one-on-ones, a rip card right there to 25, a couple out of five, like the Tatum, Rookie Scotty Barnes to five. Yanis, I think, was the big case hit out of 199. We've got TJ Watt RPA, Jalen Hurts, Shipper Jones. Very, very nice stuff right there, guys. So again, obviously, like I said, only 12 hits popping out. But like I said, you do have a chance in the case break if you get the right teams, right match of hits. Like I said, next case is on the website, and it is at 29 left. We're going to get that one rolling. I'll probably cancel some spots and put them in a filler. And if we sell those straight-up spots, we'll just cancel a filler again if we have to do that. But let's get those rolling, guys. JaspysCaseBricks.com, guys. Thank you.


So the I-stop-MMM study, or the Iceland Screen Streets or Prevents Multiple Myeloma Study, is the first population-based screening study for monoclonal comopathy of undetermined significance, or AMGAS, which is the precursor of myeloma, and then a follow-up clinical trial, which is ongoing in Iceland. So the objective of the study is to see whether we can use screening to implement early treatment in myeloma and hopefully improve outcomes. And what are the potential benefits of that type of screening, and what are the potential harms, and then weigh them and decide whether we should screen for myeloma, essentially. So during the conduction of the trial, we have identified around 3,000, then 700 people or so with monoclonal comopathy. What we see in our findings, and the findings that I was presenting here at ASH this year, is that we are finding people with, of course, AMGAS, but also small during myeloma and wine smoldering, Alton-Stromes, which is a related disease. We are actually finding myeloma cases and, or cases of related disease earlier, about one year earlier, and we see that when people come in with myeloma to us from screening, people have sort of different disease. They have less symptomatic disease, and they also present in a non-acute manner. So myeloma patients quite often present in an acute setting where they have severe end organ disease, which is, of course, can be very hard to deal with both from the standing of the patient and also medically speaking how to apply therapies in that setting. And we see that a reduction by 75% of those types of presentations after screening. So what we're really seeing is that screening changes how multiple myeloma shows up. We diagnose it earlier, and we diagnose it at a stage where it is less severe, we can apply early treatment. And hopefully, that will need to improve outcomes, and that's what we don't know yet. I think that's an important caveat, which is that we need longer follow-up in order to know whether this early detection actually leads to meaningful benefits, or are we just giving people another year where they're on therapy, we really need to know that we're improving their long-term outcomes. And that's what we're waiting for now. It shows that screening is feasible. We did it, and it really changes how myeloma shows up clinically. And we hope that this will not need to improve outcomes, but we haven't seen that yet. We need a longer time for that. And then there's the question of whether it's worth it to do this. That's something that we haven't seen yet. And when I say worth it, I'm talking from an economical and resource utilization standpoint. We know how healthcare systems are strained as it is. So it's very important that we know that there is significant benefit, and it's worth it to do the screening. Your screening is, of course, a very big intervention in the lives of many people. And we're hoping that by doing this type of screening, similar to breast cancer screening or colorectal cancer screening, that we're really improving outcomes in myeloma. And I think our data is promising, but it's not enough. We need more follow-up, and I need to know more about how this really impacts the outcomes.