what's happening everybody it is the pregame walking into the harkins cinema in serritos 25 miles from my house only theater showing Brahma yagum Brahma yagum excuse me Mamouti I'm gonna see this film black and white horror film it looked incredible all thousands and thousands of you guys watching that reaction so listen I made promise I wanted to check this film out in a movie theater this director is amazing as you know we saw but the column so that was fantastic you know I hear Mamouti is one of the greats one of the great actors who's been at it at the game and it sounds like this is a big big hit back in India I am just happy that we can make it over here and once I figure out where I'm at the wrong way all right I think I gotta go the other way around so all right listen I'm not gonna you're not gonna hang out with me this entire time I just want to say I am excited to be intrigued and just viscerally blown away as I was with book at alarm and even more so because this looks more like a visual stunner whereas put the column really will look at this guy this director knows how to make cinema so I'm all in for it I'm walking in theater right now I will be back with you at the end of the movie Polly walking out of the theater late night is heading towards midnight here in Los Angeles California and I just witnessed a very unconventional throwback horror film and what I want to do is I actually want to do another video where we're gonna get into the analysis of the film so what I want to do here is I want to react to what I saw this is a gorgeous black-and-white horror film unlike any horror you might have seen American standards you know and yet it's very a 24 something that you could see them producing this writer director Sebastian is a freaking master man this guy this guy really is commenting all right Brahma you gum is the age of madness and it is really where our humanity is at and how us as men have for since the dawn of time dawn of our time have created these divisions of caste and lower people mid people higher people and just reeked horror upon them and yet it's told in a very monster goblin succubus ancient you know evil characters fashion so it's as if Frankenstein represented you know the well it does I mean you know frankincense itself was a you know a social commentary so you know of sorts so yeah man this was just so so so different and impressive it was a joy it was a joy to watch in the big screen I'm so glad I got to watch it on the big screen I I marvel at how unique this this film really is now the actor Mamuti I've never seen any of his films before and so what the little I've read is that this guy is like the you know the the brand of sorts you know the man from this film industry he was vicious he was enticing he was devilish he was charismatic he was you know funny and creepy at the same time what a great character man I mean that that is a fantastic character where you think he is the the lord of a very decaying palace that this this slave who ran away from being a singer he's like a this innocent bumpkin who runs into a palace and basically it's a cursed place and he's tricked into staying there for the rest of his existence I mean is absolutely stunning stunning just just what I said in this in this how the the palace contorts and becomes a cavern of just different challenges that that two characters have to go through to try to try to subdue the goblin yeah this is a this this is a this is incredible man this is this is again I say it it's just so darn different I I don't really know also to the what some of those characters mean this is set in the 1700s and it it does note that there is a new a new oppressor coming by way of an afford one which I think was very interesting because since the dawn of time in Kerala there has been oppressors on each other and that have been horrific so war after war yeah the age of madness yeah I'm speechless I'm so so happy I got to see this on the big screen I cannot wait to dig into it more I found some great articles that I want to share with you and I think we're gonna do a a different video as well because that's my impression you know it it's it's it's Nolan is Eggers it's it's it's even it's even when Shyamalan is on point a little Shyamalan it's it's all these great out tours that really know how to tell a different tell a message in a completely cinematically different sort of way and yeah Sebastian and my hats off to you great great score great actors I mean great actors we're gonna deep more we're gonna dig deep more guys we're gonna do it we're gonna do a full spoiler and a film analysis on this black and white horror soon to be co-classic my hats off to all involved to my mootee whoa what an incredible what a joy to watch that that gentleman just do his thing and you know what a complex character that's just not your own in the mill monster no no no all right let me know what you guys think here the Latino side we have a huge Indian cinema playlist it's there we'll connect it right there make sure to subscribe make sure to comment thank you for watching that is Rama Yugam age of madness by Sebastian we did it we saw


What you'll see is 15 years of work by the American artist David Wanorovich, who was born in 1954 and died in 1992. And though he lived a brief life, he had an extremely robust and active practice and career. There are over 150 artworks in this exhibition. And I think the viewer will see that there was no signature single style that Wanorovich worked in. There are photographs, there are collages, there's music, there's films, there's paintings. And I think for Wanorovich it was a way of escaping, being characterized, the fact that you could fulfill many identities, many possibilities in one life and in one artistic practice. And what we can't do as well, but you'll see it throughout the show, he wanted to first be a poet. He became well known eventually in the East Village for his monologues, which were extended sort of thought pieces, almost like a flignure about the life and the people he met, especially on the piers and going cross-country. And it's something that we can't totally give in the exhibition, but his writing is extremely important and as important as the artwork that you see. And when you think about David, one of the first things you will see is David in flames. And I like to think of that as, I have so much I want to say and it's just bursting out of me. And it bursts out as text, it bursts out as artwork, it's just coming out of me. It's just so much of me. And I think many people know Wanda Rovich from his AIDS activism, and this is really something that you see in his work from 1987 towards the end of his life when he dies in 1992, really inflected by the death of Peter Hujar, who was a photographer and artist and great friend of his. But I think what one sees throughout the exhibition that was accentuated by the work and life that he was thinking about during the AIDS crisis was the role of the outsider in culture, who gets spoken for, who was represented, who isn't. And so that's really heightened in the later work, but I think you see it throughout his practice when he uses animals or he talks about children or he thinks about immigrants or what's happening in Central Latin America during the 1980s. So this idea of the outsider and who has power and who hasn't is represented throughout the work. And also running throughout the work is an extreme love and respect for the natural environment. That it is something that has been damaged and destroyed by contemporary civilization, but also he takes a crack at, let's say, the Native American Indians. I mean, they were the civilization that we then superseded, but that it is a build-up of man counter-dictating the natural environment. And I think that is something that appears and then it gets richer and richer as you go through. And it's part of AIDS crisis is just part of that same kind of very strong concern for humanity, but also for the world itself and where we are. And that is why the title of the show, History Keeps Me, a Plural, keeps its present me awake at night, that we can't let our guard down. We've got to be always alert and always out there. And it's an active process. You can be three years old and you can be 30 years old and you can be 90 years old. You have to stay alert.


What's going on everyone? It's Sam here with late sports card, Drippin' 22, Panini Elite, Extra Edition Baseball, Hobby 5 box break number 5, Random Team Style, there's a look again at your random results. As always, you can find these on the website under the results tab, as well as the link in chat. We'll be looking most of these up, I have to imagine. At least some of the, a lot of the Dominican League players as well. And then all of the ones who aren't signed to MLB teams will go to the non-MLB spot. Again, they will all be double checked and sorting and shipping just to make sure they're going to the right place, too. So we should be good to go. Empty. Good luck. Let's do some elite, Extra Edition. Spencer Jones, Refractor. There's Drew Gilbert. He's going to the Astros. Drew Gilbert will be going to the Astros on the Jersey card. We've got Noah Dean on the auto, that's 10 out of 29 for Boston. I didn't know they had teams on them. Yeah, I didn't know that. Like some of them do. Oh, okay, cool. But then the non-MLBs will be like the Puerto Rico or the Dominican League. Christopher Passiola, 2-3-49, and Nathan Martarella, 32 out of 61 on the, gosh, what? That's cool. That's like the Galactic almost, that's fire. That's really nice. That's like Galactic from Revolution. That's card I've ever pulled. Probably the Jackson Merrill Super, Super Auto out of Bowman Chrome, 22 Bowman Chrome, that, or Kate Cunningham, one-of-one RPA out of Select. Dude, the Cosmics and the Soccer Revolution look so good. They look really good. I saw that thing that was pulled. Dylan DeLusia, going to the Guardians, nice one there. Cleveland, Hidden Gems, that is not numbered. Chandler Simpson, base. We've got for the Royals, Stephen Zobac, Elite Extra Edition Auto. That again is not going to be numbered. Not going to be numbered. We've got a Justin Boyd for the Reds to 999, and a Blake Burkhalter to 204. Prime numbers, I wonder what the, prime numbers are probably similar to Don Russ and where it's numbered to some statistic of some sort. Didn't say anything. There's got to be strikeouts or something to be my guess. So, nice. Let me pull the checklist up as well, just in case. And then we'll get a blank Google tab as well. And guys, we'll be a little bit behind after this one, just in case we do have to look stuff up. There's like no good way of going about it. There we go. We've got a Jacob Miller for the Marlins. Owen Murphy jersey card that's going to the Braves on the Future Threads. Not numbered, Owen Murphy. First auto, Kumar Rocker. Very nice. Going to the Rangers. Congrats on that, Texas. Very cool. We'll take that all day long. Love some Kumar Rocker. Followed by a Jackson Cheerio for the Brew Crew. That is to 499 on the Green and a Jacob Mizorovsky to 999 for the Brewers. Nice one there as well. There's Adam Majur. We've got Seth Keller on the Hidden Gems Auto that's going to the Braves. Nice one there. Congrats, Atlanta. Seth Keller. Nice one here as well is going to the Braves again. That's going to be Ignacio Alvarez on the Elite Extra Edition Auto. Nice one there again, Atlanta. Elite Extra Edition, Ignacio Alvarez. Tamar Johnson to 499 for the Pirates. And Dyke Cut is Willie Vazquez to 87 on the Aspirations for the Rays. Congrats, Tampa Bay. Jackson Ferris. Going to the Cardinals. Jimmy Crooks. Jimmy Crooks on the Elite Extra Edition Auto. Nice one there. Jimmy Crooks to the third as he is in Bowman Draft. Jimmy Crooks. We've got a Dominicina Prospect League. That is Eduardo Beltre, 14 out of 49. Eduardo Beltre. Baseball. Don't need the Virtual Enterprises, Inc. Eduardo Beltre. Looks like uncommitted. Again, this looks like it will go to the non MLB spot. Again, guys, these will get double checked, but it's looking like non MLB spot under Eduardo Beltre to 49. Brooks Lee for the twins to 349. And Dyke Cut is Carson Whisenhurst to 208. Yeah, Jay. Yeah, paint chips. I still leave paint chips, dude. Paint chips are tasty. Yes, checks out. Payton Graham, college ticket. Another Jimmy Crooks going to the Cardinals again on the Extra Edition Autograph. Followed by Robert Arias. Nice one there. That is Dominicina Prospect League, 69 out of 149. That is Robert Arias. Robert Arias. Looks like he's a free agent. Or I see it's Roberto Arias. That's the only thing. I'm assuming I don't know on this one. No, search only for Robert Arias. I don't think he is a, don't believe this guy is a, let me see. Later, Jake. Yeah, I think that'll go to the non MLB. Again, like I said, they will get double tracked though. Eric Razelman for the Yanks, and then Sean McLean to 499 for the Angels. Or no, Dodger Sean McLean. We've got Cole Young for the Mariners. Refractor. Drew Gilbert, again going to the Astros. Drew Gilbert, Future Threads. Followed by Steven Zobac. Extra Edition Autograph going to the Royals. Green, Tristan Veerling to 499. Status. And a prime numbers of Dylan O'Rea for the Baruch Ruda 160 on the Galactic. Not the Galactic. Another nice one there as well. Justin Crawford. There's a going to the Reds. It's going to be Chase Petty. Chase Petty on the Hidden Gems. Noah Deen going to the, everything okay? Yeah. Okay. Going to the Red Sox. Instead of writing something else. Sterling Thompson to 349. And Belfrey Rivera to 299. Give it a huge college ticket. There's Owen Murray going to the Braves on the Future Threads. Owen Murphy. Very cool. We've got Jet Williams on the Elite Extra Edition Auto. That is going to the Mets. Nice Jet. Jet for the Mets. David McCabe for the Braves. You like that one? No. For 499 going to the Braves. And Dicut is at Price and Motts. Going to the Cardinals. 299 on the Decade. Dicut. That was too simple for you. It wasn't elaborate enough. Yeah. Last pack of box too. Good luck everybody. Jordan Beck, college ticket. We've got Stephen Hajjar for the Twins. Nice one there on the Hidden Gems Auto. Stephen Hajjar. Nolan Devos that is for the Astros on the Elite Extra Edition Auto as well. Congrats on that Houston. We've got Drew Gilbert for the Astros again to 999. Elite Extra Edition Base. And Noah Schultz for the White Sox slash Cubs. I believe he's White Sox. So 151. Oh yeah. Definitely just a suggestion. Absolutely illegal. And Give Up Eating Paint? Absolutely not. Ryan Saramak. That's an awesome picture for the race. Got Chase Petty. Again that's Elite Extra Edition Auto. Going to the Reds. We've got Prime Numbers Nate Furman. 46 out of 58. Auto for the Guardians. Nice Nate Furman who is again in Bowman Draft. Doran Fernandez to 499. Dominican Baseball League. And Prime Numbers of Kumar Rocker. Cool one there again for the Rangers to 245. 245 Kumar Rocker. Okay, Doughty College Ticket. We've got Cade Hunter for the Reds. 39 out of 200. Catcher Auto for the Reds. Followed by Yasmul Ramirez for the Dominican Prospect League. Yasmul Ramirez. Let's take a look here. That's Yanniel Ramirez. Assuming no on this one. Yeah, I think that'll be a non MLB spot. Not I got brought to Facebook on that one. Freyland Severino 349 and Henry Williams for the Padres to 299. Both on the base. Matt McLean College Ticket Refractor. Spencer Jones. Nice one there. Spencer Jones on the Future Threads. A little bit of a pinstripe in there as well. We've got First Auto Luke Gold for the Tigers. Elite Extra Edition Auto is going to be Luke Gold for the Tigers. Followed by Green, Jonathan Cannon to 499, and a Ashton Izzy to 999 on the Decade. Ashton Izzy. Jackson Cox for the Rockies. Another one for the Twins, Stephen Hajjar, 2nd Stephen Hajjar Auto. Followed by Henry Williams that's going to the Padres. It's got like a rare error card. Tyler Schweitzer for the White Sox to 999. And Blue, Will Rudy for the Brewers to 349. Aspirations. Tucker Toman for the Blue Jays. We've got Reggie Crawford. Nice one there for the Giant, former Yukon legend. There we go. That's what we like to see. Reggie Crawford. Elijah Green. Nice to 79. That's going to the Nationals. Congrats Washington. There you go. Going to Nam Q. There you go, buddy. Nice Elijah. Elijah Green to 79. Got Gabriel Gonzalez-Green to 499. And Traylips Gome for the Nats again to 61 on the Galactic Prime Numbers. God, this is so much fun to, the Refractor is so much fun to play with on this. Jackson Ferris, Refractor. Got Otto Landon Sims. Nice one there for the D-Becks Arizona. As well as a Tray Dombrowski. Another Tray Dombrowski, the 3rd going to the Ashros. Sean McLean for the Dodgers to 499. And Cooper Hajjar for the Cardinals to 199. Mark, either Oregon State or Oklahoma State. It's like Oklahoma. Oregon State is better at these. I think you're in the next one, Lester, I believe. Yes, you're in the next one, Lester. Ryan Sermak. There's Jesus Kaba for Dominican League. Jesus Kaba. Let's see really quick. Looks like Phillies. Yeah, Philadelphia Phillies signed Jesus Kaba. So that'll go to the Phillies right there. Followed by Max Wagner. Nice one there going to the Orioles. Kenya Huggins for the Reds to 349. And a Thomas Harrington for the Pirates to 999 on the Dica. Jacob Milton for Oregon State. Jared McKenzie to 180. That's going to the Nationals. Going to the Nationals. Nice one there. Followed by going to the Red Sox is Alex Benelis. Seven of 49. Future Threads at Jersey Auto. Nice one there at Boston. Congrats to the Red Sox. We've got a Green Triton Veerling to 499. And a Dylan Beavers for the Orioles. 4 out of 33 on the Green. Nice one there, Baltimore. Two packs to go on box number four. Good luck there again everybody. Cade Dowdy is going to be on top. We've got nice for the Yankees. Jason Dominguez. This had a home run today in spring training against the Phillies. Let's go with the Martian baby. Let's go Martian. We've got Jack Perkins going to the A's. Nice one there. Going to the A's, Jack Perkins. As well as a Silas Ardoin for the Orioles. And Sterling Thompson for the Rockies. The 349. Last pack of box number four here. Now we'll hit a home run. Jason Dominguez. Ha. Ha. Jackson Cox. Nice one here. We got Cody Morissette for the Marlins. That's sick. 30 out of 49. Three color patch. Future Threads. That is player worn. Nice. Marcus Johnson again for the Marlins. Marlins doing well in this pack. And Mikey Romero to 175 for the Red Sox. Nice one there. Blake's pretty, I think, pretty good friends with him. It's kind of cool. And then a prime number is Jet Williams. Jet the Met to 178. Jet the Met. That's what I like to see right there. Jet the Met. Prism Collegia is down to six to go guys. Six spots to go on that. Breaking relatively soon. Let's see. Go. I'm back. Tier is now down to one as well. Then we got to show some love to the second or both of the fast break breaks. Fast break mixers. And our I'm back. A divisional at the end of the night as well for football. Last box. Good luck, everybody. The Corsair recap on all these. You just didn't say teams. Got you. Sterling Thompson. Nice one here. It's going to be Jayce Jung for the Tigers on the Year 22 jersey card. Year 22 at Jayce Jung. Otto is going to be Carson Wiesenhunt. Die cut 56 of 58 going to the Giants. We've got Trace Bright for the Orioles. That is blue to 349. And Zack Nido. 27 out of 60. That is a Nido Nido for the Angels. Speaking of, I haven't seen him in a minute. He's got to come back. Brooks Lee, that'll be going to the Twins. We've got for the Twins, Cade Povich. Nice one there. Congrats, Twins on the Hidden Gems Auto. As well as a Brandon Bird Cell. He's going to the Cubs. He's a bird salesman. We've got Ryan Cermak for the Rays to 999. And for the Diamondbacks, Nate Sabino. 199 out of 210. Yeah, I got you. Thank you. I appreciate that, Joshua. Joe Lamp. College ticket. We've got Cole Young for the Mariners. Nice one there. One of the higher drafted products in this. Higher drafted prospects. Reggie Crawford going to the Giants elite extradition. Yukon legend. Congrats, San Fran. We've got Pristian Monroe to 499. And a Alex Freeland to 999. Michael Kennedy. There's Prime Numbers, Tristan Veerling for the Met. No, I did not see that CW. That's pretty wild, actually. For the Mariners, it's going to be Dicut of Gabriel Gonzalez on the Dicut Auto. Nice one there for the Mariners. We've got Green of Jacob Melton for the Astros to 499. And Walter Ford. Nice going to the Mariners to 135. Walter Ford. Last pack of the break, everybody. Good luck. We'll do a quick recap of everything as well. Jacob Reimer. We've got Victor Scott for the Cardinals. Elite extradition. I haven't checked since a couple days ago. Joshua saw a check probably tomorrow morning. Nice. Benny Montgomery. Future threads. Five of seven. Going to the Rocky. Shanichi-esque. Congrats, buddy. That's awesome. Player worn. Three colored patch auto. Five of seven. Nice. Benny Montgomery. We've got Brandon Barrera for the Blue Jays and Prime Numbers of Dwell Joseph to 185. We'll do a break, guys. We'll do a quick recap. Start with our jerseys. We've got Cole Young, Jayce Jung, Cody Morissette, Jason Dominguez, Reggie Crawford, Spencer Jones, Drew Gilbert, Owen Murphy, Owen Murphy, Drew Gilbert. On to our autos. We had, nice one here, is Benny Montgomery to seven. Victor Scott, Gabriel Gonzales, Trishan Geerling, Reggie Crawford, Brandon Birdsell, Cade Povich. We've got Carson Wiesenhunt, Marcus Johnson, Mikey Romero, Jack Perkins, Alex Benales, Jared McKenzie, Max Wagner, Jesus Kaba, Traydem Browski, Landon Sims, Elijah Green, Henry Williams, Stephen Hazjar, Luke Gold, Yasmil Ramirez, Cade Hunter, Robert Arias, Nate Furman, Chase Petty, Nolan Davos, Stephen Hazjar, Chase Petty, Jet Williams, Stephen Zobac, Noah Dean, Jimmy Crooks, Eduardo Beltra, Jimmy Crooks, Ignacio Alvarez, Seth Keller, Kumar Rocker, Stephen Zobac, Dylan DeLusia, and Noah Dean. I'll do it for the break, guys. Thanks again for getting this filled up. Next up, we've got one more of these.


First, what will happen if Trump does get arrested? First off, you might be asking yourself, why is Trump in trouble in the first place? Is it this one? This one? This one? This one? Uh, yes. Remember when Trump allegedly paid off Stormy Daniels as an alleged illegal undeclared campaign expense after allegedly having an affair with her? Back in the day, the feds forewent prosecuting Trump on that. But it's 2023 now, and the state of New York is like, this is our moment. So if a New York grand jury brings charges, Trump will be the first president to ever be indicted of a crime, but not the first president ever arrested for a crime. So what'll happen next? Well, he'll either have to go to trial or make a plea deal, just like anyone else. And he'll probably keep running for president. Yeah, there's no law that says you can't run after being indicted or even convicted of a crime. He could very well win an election from a prison cell, and what happens after that is anyone's guess.


Now, remember, neutrons are particles, subatomic particles, also found in the nucleus. So the nucleus contains the protons, which the number of those tells you what element you have, and then it contains neutrons. The number of neutrons in an element doesn't change it. So you can have different forms of, say, carbon that have different numbers of neutrons. If you change the protons, you don't have carbon anymore. But if you change the neutrons, you do. You just are changing the mass of the atom. And I'm going to write this down right now for you. Neutrons of the same element, but with different numbers of neutrons, are called isotopes. Isotopes are crying out loud. Look, I did that for you. I backed it up and wrote the whole word out, isotopes. You can have many different isotopes of each element, and carbon is a great one. It gives us, we actually, you may even know about the isotopes, the carbon isotopes. The most common isotope, let's do that. The most common is the most stable. And I want you to think about that for a second. I don't know, I sort of, atoms are like anything else. Like they, there is a stable state where the number of neutrons, the number of protons, and the number of electrons sort of are energetically, I don't know, I want to say maximized, like efficient. The number is right and the molecule, the atom is stable. The isotope is stable. Some isotopes are less stable. Those are less common because they're not as stable, right? That makes sense. And in fact, the less stable isotopes can actually decay and become the more stable isotope. And that happens over time. So this is, and sometimes there are radioactive particles that are released during this decay process. So less stable isotopes can decay into the more stable isotopes. That works, yes, that that, that intuitively makes sense. Well, in the world, all the atoms have isotopes that are most stable. Some of them have other forms of isotopes that also exist. Carbon is super interesting. Our most stable isotope of carbon is carbon 12. You can kind of get a sense of that. There's a little bit of hint here with this atomic mass number, which is the average mass of all carbon atoms that you could possibly find. So this number gives you a hint. It's a little bit bigger than 12. The most common isotope of carbon is carbon 12. And that just means that it has, of course, six protons and it also has six neutrons. Hence carbon 12. Let's change the number of neutrons to get a different isotope. I'm going to tell you what it is. I'm going to write it down here in a different color. We'll make it orange. Carbon 14 is a different isotope. You tell me how many protons are in carbon 14. How did you know that there were six protons in carbon 14? Because if it didn't have six protons, it wouldn't be carbon anymore. That's cool. It doesn't have to be carbon, but if it is carbon, it's going to have six protons. How many neutrons do you think it has? How many neutrons are in a carbon 14 isotope? Well, if you did some math, six plus eight equals 14, then you correctly discovered that the isotope has two extra neutrons and is therefore called carbon 14. Now, if we were all hanging out in person, I would say to you, has anyone ever heard of carbon 14 before? And I hope someone out there would raise their hand and say, yes, yes, I have. Carbon 14 is not super common, but common enough that it decays at a known rate and it's used to determine the age of really old things like fossils and artifacts and other cool stuff. We can use carbon 14 dating. Have you heard of that? To measure the number of carbon 14 isotopes in a sample of something and compare it to how many carbon 12 isotopes are in there. And the younger it is, the more carbon 14 will be in the sample because it hasn't decayed. Does that make sense? The older it is, the less carbon 14 because it hasn't decayed into carbon 12 yet. There's another application that I want to talk to you about because I think this is really, really cool. And this application has to do with medical imaging. And I want to show you this picture of a glucose molecule. And these are two almost identical glucose molecules. I don't know if you can. Oops, let's go back. So I was just wanting you to see my mouse. I hope you can see it. One of the glucose molecules is normal. And the other one, we added a radioactive fluorine isotope to that glucose molecule. So now you have an isotope of fluorine. We could go look at the periodic chart for fluorine and we could figure out how many neutrons are in this fluorine and how many neutrons are in a normal fluorine. It decays over time and the time it takes for this to decay is really short. If you drink radioactively labeled glucose molecules and then let your body cells eat the glucose, which is what your body cells are going to do, the cells that eat more are going to have more radioactive glucose. And that radioactive fluorine is going to decay and it actually emits light that can be imaged. It's so cool. Now, so cool. Way cool. Yay. Tough application that's used to detect cancer because cancer cells metabolize way more, way faster they eat, way more glucose than a non-cancer cell. And that's one of the ways that we can diagnose whether or not a tumor is concerning. Now, I want to show you a picture of how this can be used, not just for medical purposes, but also for studying brain function. Here's an image of this person ate the radioactive fluorine-marked glucose molecule and then did a job, learned a skill. I don't know what this was if they were playing the piano or what they were doing, but they had their brain imaged while they were doing this task. When they were not practiced, when they hadn't done this thing that they were asked to do, you can see from the imaging what parts of their brain were most active. Those glowing parts were using more glucose than the other parts. And after they practiced, the brain changed. The part of the brain that was active changed. And we could see that change because a different part of the brain, a different part of the brain's cells were super active doing the work after you'd done the practice. Think about something that you have done in your life but it took time that you got good at it. I play volleyball and I played all when I was a kid and played all through high school and a little bit in college. And the skills pretty soon, I actually started playing again. City League for middle-aged ladies, super awesome. I have a blast. It's amazing to me what my body remembers. I can't jump for do-do and my legs won't move. My quickness is garbage. But my body remembers how to do the skills because I practiced and have a different part of my brain that is activated. I also remember learning the skills. I remember what it felt like to not be able to do the skills. And it wasn't that long, you know, I definitely have a visual feeling of what that is like and my brain was functioning differently during that time. Okay, I could talk about this stuff all day long. I'm sure you can tell. I think isotopes are really, really interesting. And again, we're going to mess with them all semester long. Let's do electrons next.


All right, got a new version here is a sit-down There is another version here that has I believe no camera move here and Let's just check it out just to see It's already cool Like that. There's an action of the character does while sitting down. All right I don't think I need to see this version the camera move is fairly subtle Let me remove these stages here Something that and I think for now you're saying here. It's simple sit-down first blocking Just getting a pin in here between Before going into more in between then spline. I think that's all very cool. Once you spline this what's gonna happen is that This side here that arm which seems IK as you go forward and hold on to this You can see how nothing's going on there. So as you continue to refine you'll have to Think in terms of when the body goes forward and the angle of the upper arm is changing It's gonna influence that forearm. You know right now everything is frozen. It's like an IK Arm basically even as we start kind of hiding the forearm You can see how there's not much going on in the in the hands the hand orientation so as you go forward you're gonna have That forearm is gonna go further back. It's gonna change the angle before arm It's gonna change a little bit the rotation of the wrist and then the pivots going to be more in the fingers Where the grip is and then before you pull that's going for polish you will be able to Show be able to show kind of a grip in the fingers two three frames before he's actually pulling That chair. It's a bit minimal. Let me see Then he goes back. Okay. I think once he's flying this you're gonna find this to be really fast Just that move and it's super isolated where it's basically I see a little bit here, but I think this is not that heavy, but I would still have a slight Shift over in the leg. Obviously not that much though. I'm using a different mouse here Sorry, my setup is I'm at my parents house. It's a bit of a different setup here I would move over this lightweight shift and then as he's pulling this you will see a bit more in the chest rotation just moving over and Giving this less of a kind of isolated move That we have right now And even then you probably even shift over a bit more on that sit down because right now You can see a little bit of a pivot in the chin as he goes over I think an overall broader translate screen left. It's gonna help you This is pretty cool. I do like this my only concern is that with a sit down like this now you're This looks by the way like a Star Trek uniform I love it as he's bending over the rotation is to camera, right? So he's bent over like this, but from the front view we basically just see this and I think How is he sitting down like this? There might be This might be too destructive, but I would either sit down more like this so he bends over we can actually see the rotation in the upper body or See how he sits more angled like that pointing this way Then it would be well. He's already Legs more like this and the body is is this is such a weird crappy wireless mouse here He would just bend over You know angle this way so he will be more like that sitting down and then you can always adjust to this final position Where it's a bit more straight on Because even this year gets a bit wonky. I wish you could see Just a bit more You know the different angle of the leg like this and this leg like that, you know, maybe angle like this again It's rough here, but It's always tricky when it's straight on to camera. I'm starting to lose The line of action the the spine curve and all that stuff Other than that, it's cool though. Again. I like that. He has an action like reading the book while sitting down And then as he has this he has good lean over as the push is on the shoulder I like that. It'll drag back on that hands And especially like this here, and if he does was based on reference But I like how you move that leg over it's in its position and this repositions there into can his final settle That's a cool detail And in this here It's pretty good You are a bit picky that forearm just aligns right where the upper arm is Like I like this because we understand the structure of the arm I you always have the upper arm and the forearm separate and here's a bit too much of an overlap for me I mean I will probably Take this and move that arm out this way with my crappy drawing with I'm gonna blame the mouse that I'm using here That so we have oh, this is horrible so that we have that in there. I mean Like even this we see the forearm line here with the upper arm, so it's a bit cleaner even this is better So to me it's again something that what if It's not too bad because we're punching right into for the camera It's a good move and it's it's there's a difference a bigger difference or girl big enough difference to warrant a zoom in here Or like a cut to a closer view But I wonder either by post change or slight camera angle difference So if he sits here cameras like that the cameras moves forward pretty mad and the cameras ever so slightly more this way might be weird So to me it's almost like you want to just tweak the pose of it to be again Just a bit more three-quarter so we're not fully straight on it's not crazy though You have a good silhouette with the book in terms of color silhouettes negative space You know it reads what are you doing with the glasses all that's okay I'm just mostly reacting to just this moment here That's kind of that I mean again picky that bookline is right where that arm is to the tangent So I would bring that book over out a bit more Stuff like that just for cleanliness Other than that. It's it's really cool. I like the long strides into Smaller move here kind of a slowdown So once you spline it'll be things like is this stop move backwards a bit too fast You're gonna have to lean over maybe the body leans back a bit or bigger a weight shift So it doesn't feel like the whole body moves back as one unit, you know, so once you start putting in more breakdowns I would look at Things like that especially this part here is probably the biggest note here in terms of how isolated this move feels Or nothing else in the body is moving and then playing with the end of the body for silhouette And then watch out you have The camera is I would give some handheld here And then there's something going on here right before the cuts Let me just see here see this so we're quite still and then you have whoa that one two one frame here I would just take that out that camera moves keep it fairly still and then we punch into this Because there's no other movement that warrants and move across the cut. So that's just a bit distracting that'll pop there and then Yeah, and there's enough pause Really does this yeah, and there's more breakdowns, you know, so you have moves like this that don't happen Obviously no for over one frame, but it's a pretty big distance for this hand to cover So you're gonna have at least a second here as you get to the book and moves around and all that But that's kind of that it's very cool. I like your composition. I like The colors and the sets the the widescreen Ratio all that's always cool. I don't know. I like this a lot and that's it for me. All right. Thanks All right, there's an email you can sign up You can start whenever you want you can submit whatever you want you get 16 submissions either way the like and subscribe would be awesome All right. Thank you


Hello there. Welcome to Town Meeting TV's ongoing coverage of Town Meeting Day 2023. My name is Bobby Lucia and I'll be your moderator for tonight's forum, as we talk with a couple of candidates who are running for City Council in South Burlington. This is one in a series of forums that we're hosting in advance of Town Meeting Day on Tuesday, March 7th, in which we welcome all candidates and cover all ballot items that you'll see on your ballot this year, as well as introduce you to community decision makers and connect you with the issues at play and that shape your local community. So if you're tuning in live, we welcome your questions at<PHONE_NUMBER>. If you call in, we'll make sure to get your question on the air promptly. And you can watch Town Meeting TV on Comcast Channel 1087, Burlington Telecom Channel 17 and 217, as well as on youtube.com. So as I mentioned tonight, we'll be chatting with a couple of candidates who are running for a three-year seat on the City Council of South Burlington. Those candidates are Andrew Chalnyk and Jimmy Lease. Andrew and Jimmy, thank you so much for joining us tonight. Thank you for having us. Awesome. So I'm going to start with you, Andrew. Opening statement, just tell us a little bit about why you're running and what will be different for South Burlington if you're elected. Sure. So I've always had a history of service. I moved here from New Jersey some time ago. I was on the Environmental Commission there when I came to this town. I joined our Energy Committee. I was lucky enough to be the Vice Chairman of our Climate Action Task Force. I'm now on the Planet Commission. I was on our TDR Commission, Transferable Development Rights. I met some great people, some really passionate people, some honest people. There's a lot of civility and civicness in South Burlington. And honestly, I really enjoy it. And this feels very natural for me to want to continue that community service. The leaders of South Burlington, the City Council members who are remaining are all kind of encouraging me to do this. I think I've earned their trust. And so it's something I want to do, big, big picture. And this sounds a little trite, perhaps, but I've always wanted to try and make a difference. And this is, I think, an opportunity to do that. I want a kindler, gentler dialogue. I want to make a world that my kids and all of us can inherit and make sure it's livable. Thanks so much, Andrew. Jimmy, your opening statement. Thank you. So I've been working on this F-35 issue for 12 years. And during that time, I found that the training flights in our city are illegal because they're hurting people. This is something that's causing pain and injury to our working-class part of South Burlington, particularly the Chamberlain neighborhood. And we have the power, in fact, all three levels of government. The federal, state, and local governments have the authority to put a stop to it. So this is what I want to do on the City Council. I'm not running for election to benefit me or to serve my needs. I am running because I think we can fix this problem as a city. And I want to bring what I've learned to the City Council and take action to get those F-35 jets out of our city. Thanks so much, Jim. Thanks, Jimmy. So the first question we'll focus on is about the budget, which is on the ballot this year. Will you be supporting the South Burlington City budget and the school budget, the amounts of which are $55.29 million and $62.53 million, respectively? And, Jimmy, we'll start with you on the budget. Ooh, I just lost my mic. Yes, I'm going to be supporting that. But I think we do have some economic issues to address because we have a candidate for City Council for the two-year seat who called me up today, Lydia Diamond, and said, you know what? I'm seeing all these lawn signs. I'm seeing postcards coming in the mail. Where do people get that money? I don't have the money to afford that. We need, with a $118 million budget for schools and city, surely we should have a budget that enables people like Lydia Diamond to run for office on an equal basis with people who have a background in a high finance or whatever else they have. So I think we really need to equalize our electoral system. Let the working people of our city participate in city government. When was the last time we had a low-income person on the City Council? Or when was the last time we even had a person of color on the City Council? This is something that the city needs to think about when you have $118 million. And it costs maybe a few thousand dollars for your lawn signs and your postcards and all the other things you have to do. Let's make it possible for more people to run for office. Thank you, Jimmy. Andrew, will you be supporting the budget? Yeah, I am. I think our City Council is doing a great job, honestly. I think we have a really conscientious city manager. It's been a tough few years with COVID. I think we have done some bell tightening and we need to maybe now fill in some of the gaps. I met with our fire union chief. They also do EMT and they describe to me how their calls have doubled over the past few years. And I know we are putting up another ambulance to help them. We have only been able to fill 25% of our calls, which is remarkable. So I think that's really important. Our police are always stretched. I know we are expanding that budget. So I think that makes sense. The city budget is going up about 7%, which is about the rate of inflation. Look, if I'm in there, I'd like to take a closer look and a tight look, but I trust the Council. The school budget, I know, honestly a little bit less about the details. I met with the school board member the other day and I know medical insurance is going up a lot, 12%. That's driving the budget up. So I voted for it. Honestly, I don't have as much clarity. I wish we had some better information, some more transparency about the school budget. I will say, I know the Valley of Hidalgo. I worked hard when I get in with my finance background. I intend to carefully scrutinize and take a hard look. So yeah, but I support both budgets. Great. Thank you both. So the next question we'll be looking at is the other ballot items that will be on the ballot this year. South Burlington has three items before the voters on the ballot. The Bartlett Bay wastewater bond, the TIF district financing for the city center, and the school capital improvement bond. So tell us your thoughts on these and why you will or will not be supporting them in March and we'll start with you, Andrew, on this one. Yeah, so look, the wastewater bond is critical. Those facilities are 50 years old. There was a minor upgrade 30 years ago. Obviously, we need to be proactive. We need to keep the lake clean. It's not a treasured asset. So I think that's an easy one supporting that. The TIF funding is really exciting. There's four awesome projects that could contribute to improving the flow of our city center and just improving the vibrancy of our city center. So folks may not know what all these are, but if the bond goes through, we're going to build some biking along Williston Avenue, some boardwalks through the park. We're going to realign some streets. We've got a bike going over IDA-9, connecting UVM to our city center. So that one is just, I'm really, really excited about that. The school bond, I am supporting the bond, but like the school budget, again, I wish there was more information. I'm not sure. Some of the items on that bond seem to me like maintenance. They should have been in a maintenance service, perhaps not a capital item. I'm confused why the modules went from a million and a half dollars to six million. That really hasn't been explained that well. So I'd like some more transparency around that too, but I am voting for it. Thanks, Andrew. Jimmy, the ballot items, how will you be voting on those? Yeah, I'm going to be supporting them too, but I'd like to see particularly the school capital bond have provision for expanding childcare at the three schools. We already have preschool program and a after-school program at all three of our elementary schools, but I'd like to see full-day childcare added to that. And if we're going to be adding modules, then we can have space for that. And I think there's a way of paying for it because we have a regressive tax system that taxes everybody at the same rate for property taxes. We should have a more progressive system. Let's let the people who are owning properties valued at more than a million dollars pay at a slightly higher rate. Maybe they pay 10% more so that we could be paying for some of these things like full-day childcare at our three elementary schools. Thanks so much. Thanks so much, Jimmy. So now we're going to turn to the legislature. The legislative session is underway in Montpelier. So what are some important initiatives to the community of South Burlington that you'll be tracking and supporting as part of your work as a city council member? And we'll start with you, Jimmy. Okay, so there's a S5, Senate Bill 5, which has to do with climate. And it has some good things in it, but I think it needs some improvement. And I hope that our representatives from South Burlington will work on this. It puts the, it includes as renewables things that really shouldn't be included. Yes, solar, wind, geothermal, those are definitely renewables. But when you start to include things like cutting down our forests, well, forests are really important to prevent climate change. We shouldn't be using biofuels as a way of attacking climate change. We should be encouraging and building up forests. So I would think that that legislation needs to be strengthened. Also, it puts too much burden on working families. We've got to make it so that we, on an industrial scale, weatherize our homes. Starting with renters, 41% of South Burlington are renters. They have no way of, they're not going to be able to invest for the benefit of the landowner. We need to have a program that goes through street by street all the way down in every working class neighborhood to weatherize these homes at no cost to the renters and homeowners. Thank you, Jimmy. Andrew, what are you looking for in the legislature this year? There's so much going on. So the Affordable Heat Act that Jimmy is referencing, it's not perfect, but it does a lot of good. We need to transition our existing building stock away from fossil fuels. And I think the legislatures, our folks in the legislature are trying really hard to do that and really giving it a good shot. And I support the Affordable Heat Act. There's the Transportation Act that's kind of a partner bill to that, and it is intended to move our transportation missions right off of fossil fuels. There's rebikes based upon the efficiency of vehicles, there's grants for biking, for e-bikes. I think that's fantastic. There's H606, which was vetoed last year, conserving 30% of open space by 2030. I think that's really important. I'd like to see that come back. Big support of that. Jimmy talked about childcare. Childcare is critical. The state is doing a lot right now thinking about childcare. There's a proposal to fund the state funding 150 million of childcare, perhaps fund all-day preschool. We obviously need to watch that very carefully, see what we need to do in response to that. So there's a lot going on. There's the last one that's really important to South Burlington, the Amnibus Housing Act, which has some good reforms, Act 250 reforms, grants for affordable housing. It may have some adverse impacts to South Burlington based upon how we've zoned some of our natural resource areas. That's another thing I'm going to keep a close eye on. Great. Thank you, Andrew. Jimmy, what are you looking... Oh, that was... Okay, that's great. We'll go on to the next question. The next question has to do with housing. The question is, does South Burlington have a housing crisis? And what do you see as the nature of housing in South Burlington and how to meet the need for safe and affordable housing for resident students and visitors? And we'll start with you, Andrew. So we definitely have a shortage of affordable and workforce housing.  When kids in Vermont grow up, they need to want to be able to stay here. People need to have a roof over their heads. So I think that South Burlington regulations are moving in a good direction. We're... So we are encouraging good, vibrant, dense housing in our transit overlay district along Route 7 in our city center. You know, that's how I lived when I graduated when I started on the workforce. My wife and I lived in an apartment in Manhattan.  It was a hardware store. That's good housing. And I really wanted to encourage that. I think that's really important. I think we need to look at short-term rentals and make sure that our housing stock is well used. We have some commercial industrial areas that we can rezone for housing. I'd like to promote some more accessory dwelling units. So there's stuff we can do, but we've done a lot too. We've got inclusionary zoning, which requires at least 10% of new developments to be affordable. And we've got a lot of affordable housing. We've got 1,000 perpetually affordable homes, 200 more in the pipeline. So the city's doing a lot. I want to continue that progress. Thanks, Andrew. Jimmy, does South Burlington have a housing crisis? Yes. And one of the places where housing can be rebuilt is in the Chamberlain neighborhood. As everybody knows, 44 acres across from the airport had affordable housing demolished because of military jet noise. And that has to stop so that that house, once that noise stops, once the F-35 departs, housing has to be restored. The grant agreements that the airport has with the Federal Aviation Administration require the airport to sell the land for housing. And so on 44 acres, we can do a lot for affordable housing. It's publicly owned land. So that is really a positive place for building affordable housing on a mass scale. And it's something that this city uniquely has. This is a real jewel for the city. We have a strong reason if we're serious about housing. It's in the city center area. Building on those 44 acres is a way of preserving open space and pristine open fields further out from the city center, where we want to preserve the natural environment. So we need to focus on that, and the way to do it is to use the city's authority, existing authority, delegated by our federal and state governments to the local government to protect the health, safety, welfare and convenience of the people by regulating vehicles of every kind. And the F-35 is one of the vehicles that the city has authority to regulate and we can prohibit it from operating in our city. Thank you so much, Jimmy. So our next question is kind of a fun one. It's about why you love South Burlington. So tell us a little bit about why you care about and want to work as a city counselor for the community of South Burlington and what are your favorite spots in South Burlington? Why do you live here? And we'll start with you, Jimmy. Okay. Well, I've lived here for 30 years and I'm really so happy about South Burlington. My children grew up here and went to the city schools. They really thrived from those schools, from kindergarten all the way through high school. And it's just a wonderful place. We're near the lake. We're near the mountains. We have the bike path. We have the skiing nearby. Both of them are avid skiers. I just think this is a fabulous place to live and we can do more to make it a better place to live for all our residents. Particularly, we need to focus on our low income and working class neighborhoods. This is where we could have a city committee that is for renters. A renters committee. What about renter rights? What about rights of people in this Chamberlain neighborhood who are being so demolished? You look at how our government responded to this disaster in Ohio. Just because it's a working class neighborhood where these toxic chemicals are being emitted, it seems like it's being ignored. We don't want to be like that in South Burlington. We have an issue with the F-35. We can fix it. Thanks so much, Jimmy. Andrew, why do you love South Burlington? I tell everyone that I feel so fortunate to be here. This is a special place. The scenic beauty, the lake, the mountains, the bike paths, the parks. Being able to have all that and have access to Burlington, which punches above its weight in terms of culture, go down to a lows, go to a target. It's a special place. What's really unique about this place is the community and the people. When we decided to come here, I knew all that other stuff, but I didn't appreciate as much as I do now how great the people of South Burlington are. Just the kind, gentle people, people willing to devote themselves to community. We put money to affordable housing. We put money to bike paths. We put money to open space. The level of commitment of the people and the willings to do that is amazing. My favorite place is, I love to hike around Hubbard Park. The New Dark Park is a gem. I love to kayak out to Juniper Island. I do that just about every weekend with my son. It's a good paddle. Surrounding, I love hiking the greens, White Rock and Hunger Mountain are two of my favorite. It's a great place to live. Thanks so much, Andrew. Our next question is about language access. As a community with a diversity of languages spoken, in what ways do you see that the city government can expand access and accessibility to more community members who want to participate in local democracy? We'll start with you, Andrew. It's critical. I was a little surprised to learn recently that 11% of our population speaks English as a second language. I don't know, honestly, what the majority of those folks, what their first language is, whether it's Spanish or something else, and I think we need to find that out. I like to find that out, understand that a bit better, and those folks need to be able to participate in our democracy, so we need translators. We need to make sure when we put information out that those folks can understand it, that it's written in the language they can understand. Honestly, it's really critical, and I have to say, before I saw this question, I hadn't really focused on it. I hadn't gotten a lot of thought, and I'm glad that you guys have raised it because it's something very important to address. Thanks so much, Andrew. Jimmy, what can South Burlington do on language access? I'm very interested in this issue, too, because both of my parents started to learn English when they went to kindergarten, and it's just language, my great-grandmother who never learned English, and on my father's side, my grandparents never learned English. So language access is something that's really important to me, and I think that we want to have a welcoming environment and welcome people of diversity into our city government as well. I think that we should establish, with 11%, as Andrew mentioned, people who learned English as a second language, I think we should have a city committee related to this issue that will be populated by people who are foreign language speakers or have learned English as a second language so that they can provide proposals to the city council, and it's something that wouldn't be directed toward them, but something that could be initiated by people who are foreign language as their first language. Thanks so much, Jimmy. So our next question is about public safety, and the question is, the city of South Burlington has been in the news lately for issues of crime and antisocial behavior. Do you think the data shows a need for more attention to public safety measures, and how would you address this, and we'll start with Jimmy? I think that public safety has put too much on police. I think that public safety needs to be thought of more broadly when people are acting antisocial. It's not always a police matter. It may be a social work matter. We need to have more of a diverse answer to problems that arise, and I think the police are very good at investigating a crime, finding out who did it. They usually arrive after the crime has been committed. They've been called to address something, and it's over. That's what they're good at. That's what we want them to focus on. It's very rare that they stop the crime during the commission. So I think that it's for the situations that they're not really trained to deal with. Whether it's behavior, someone's acting, there's some kind of an issue of antisocial behavior. This is the kind of thing where we probably could do better with a social work response. I think we'd save a lot of money with a police force and avoid problems that arise when you have a police response that is not appropriate to the issue. Thanks so much, Jimmy. Andrew, how would you address public safety as a city councillor? I think COVID was a real stress to South Burlington, Vermont. The nation, the world at large, created a lot of mental health issues, probably exacerbated our opioid crisis around the country. Some people lost their homes, lost their jobs. So there's these underlying issues that I think we need to work through. The court system had a backlog, which has contributed to the uptick in crime. We need to help those folks, we need to help with the mental health issues, and we need to get folks into permanent homes so they feel good, they can feed their families, they have a roof over their heads, and we need to make sure that we've got that nice foundation that makes a good, safe society. We also need a good police force. There was a break-in around the corner for me, and we need police to investigate and figure that out and take action to prevent that. So I think we need both. I think we need to ensure that we provide the services that folks need to feel good, safe and secure, and at the same time, we need a good, strong police force. I think we've got a good one. I think Chief Burke is doing a great job, and I support him and I support the budget that expanded our police force. Thanks so much, Andrew. It looks like we're just about wrapping up on time. So we're going to move into closing statements here. So we'll start with you. Andrew, you'll have about a minute or so to make your closing statement. Go ahead. Sure, thank you. Well, I really appreciate the opportunity to answer these really great questions. As I said, I have a history of service. I want to continue that service. I love this community. I really, really enjoy working with the passionate members of this community. I have the skills and the background to help move this community forward. I have the support of the leadership of this community. I've earned their respect. And I want to do that. I want to try and make this world a better place for all of us. We haven't talked about climate change. That's near and dear to my heart. It's something I really want to work on. I want to work on implementing our climate action plan. That's really, really important. And I'm proud of the campaign I've run. I've just met so many great people that have given me a lot of small dollar donations because they believe in me and they believe in this campaign. And I want to make those folks proud. So that's why I'm running. Thanks so much, Andrew. Jimmy, your closing statement. Thank you. So I'd like to see an improvement in our childcare, a vast improvement in our climate action, particularly to weatherize the homes in our city at no cost to working people and to our renters who can benefit greatly because of the paying for the heat. I'm especially concerned about the F-35 issue because it literally assaults people in our city. We're seeing the Air Force itself said that this incredible noise, 115 decibel noise, hundreds of times a month causes pain and injury. It affects the hearing and learning of our children. There are 1,300 children living in the high-noise zone. And the F-35 is preventing housing, affordable housing from being built on 44 acres and forcing developers to develop out in pristine open field. There are so many ways that this is hurting people in our city and our city as a whole. It's also taking tax revenue away from our city because we lost 200 homes. They're no longer paying that tax. So I think that we have the chance as a city to make substantial improvement and we need something more than what we've had up till now that's been willing to just go along with the status quo. Thank you so much, Jimmy. Thank you, Andrew. Thank you both for joining us tonight. Thank you for tuning in to Town Meeting TV's ongoing coverage of local candidates, ballot items, and local budgets. You can find this forum and more on our website, ch17.tv. And most importantly, don't forget to vote on March 7th. Or actually, can one of you remind me, are the ballots being sent out automatically? You have to ask for ballots. You can go to City Hall. You can get a ballot at City Hall. You can fill it out there. You can take it home. Or you can go on March 7th. Great. Thanks so much, Andrew. And thank you for watching and sharing Town Meeting TV. If you're not already, please subscribe to our Town Meeting TV YouTube channel. So long. Thanks.


Today I have the distinct pleasure of speaking with Chris Dobbin from Nova Leap Health. How are you today? Doing great, thank you. And of course this is all about home care, this rising market, and you've exceeded everyone's expectations, exceeded revenue for nine quarters in a row, is that correct? We have achieved nine quarters in a row, yes. Okay, no one out there is doing this, so can you tell us what makes you different? Why are you exceeding revenue, Chris? I think it comes back to our plan. We had a strategy to begin with. We knew we were going to roll up these small home care businesses, we've been really successful doing that. Post acquisition integration has gone really well for us, and so we're just hitting all the metrics that we're looking to hit. Speaking of metrics, I received a number of emails from everybody asking me to ask Chris questions, and here's a question we have. Chris, could you please provide an update on your focus on dementia care, please? Yeah, actually dementia care is very important for us. In some of our agencies, upwards of 75% of our clients have some form of dementia, and really what we've done after we make an acquisition, we bring a very specific dementia training program to that company, to that agency. So we train our senior people, number one, they get certified through a third party, and then they train all of our caregivers, and we're paying our caregivers to take that training. It has a tremendous impact both on the retention of our caregivers, but also directly to the families that we provide service to. And of course acquisitions, there's a lot of companies out there, I hear acquisitions every day, everyone's an M&A expert, Tracy, look at my acquisition, all right. Why are your acquisitions making money? What do you think are one of your competitive formula variables, I'm going to say probably how you select them, correct? I think there's two things we look at. One is from an operational perspective, we want to make sure that the people that we retain, so the operating team is really strong, because the owner is typically leaving as part of the succession plan, and then we have a good caregiver base within a secondary market, that's what we look for. So a historically profitable company sort of ticks all the boxes for us. So that's the operational side in terms of personnel. Then it really comes down to math, right. So what's the billing rate for revenue? Do they manage overtime properly? So are they are they alligating their resource, their employees over the right clientele, and matching them up? Do they manage their expenses? Do they utilize technology? So as an example, we took one agency, which is a terrific performer for us. Historically it had a very manual payroll processing system. We've taken that from four days to four hours. Okay. Chris, as someone who may potentially be taking care of my parents in the future with home care, it's great that you're saving money in these acquisitions, but we care about really, really great care. So talk to me a little bit about that. Yeah. So again, it comes back to our dementia training program. So we're really hiring people with a good background. So that could be an RN, an LPN, a registered nurse, licensed practical nurse, certified nursing assistant as an example, or mature individuals that have raised a family are perhaps faith-based and they're looking to get back to the community. So those are individuals that are perfect hires for us. So we hire those individuals and then we either supplement the training they already have or we give them new techniques around dementia training. And that's the impact that we can have on the families. Lots of examples I could provide where we've had tremendous impact on the families, but it's really through the training program that we provide. And of course you've now moved into South Central US. What was the catalyst for going there? We looked at the platform that we built in New England. It's been really successful for us. And so when you're successful at building a regional platform, then for us the time was right to move to a different region. We were opportunistic. We saw an agency ticked all the boxes of what we're looking for. The time was right for us. And so we made the move. So we see South Central as another New England type of situation where we're going to build it out over the course of the coming years. Okay, so now I've got to ask you the hard question. You've had nine consecutive quarters in a row of exceeding revenue projections. Can you tell us, can we anticipate a tenth one? I would say for sure. I mean, here we are, we've just made two acquisitions at the beginning of Q4. So we made the Oklahoma acquisition in October and then we did a tuck-in in Massachusetts in November. So those obviously weren't baked in into the Q3 numbers. And so certainly my expectation is that we'll continue to deliver a record of revenue going forward. Is it too late to buy the stock? It's never too late to buy the stock. Okay, but valuations.  Is that correct? Yeah, I think we did actually touch on the 52-week high yesterday. So we've been on a bit of a run. I think there's a greater awareness of what's happening with our stock. There's been some fund managers that are picking us as a top pick for 2020, which is nice. But yeah, it's definitely not too late to buy our stock in the open market. For the record, I am a shareholder of Nova Leap Health. And we're definitely making you one of our top picks for 2020. Thank you so much, Chris. Thanks for having me.


Man, I've been waiting on this for a long time. I could not wait for this series to drop. We had a delay and it's finally here and I finally finished it. So let's get into it. My name is Brennicky Daivry and this is just my opinion. What's up guys. Thank you so much for tuning in to my opinion slash review for the Punisher from Marvel Studios Season 1 on Netflix. I really do appreciate you tuning in. But before we get into this review, go ahead and help your boy out. Go ahead and click that subscribe button become one of my subscribers. Also click the bell so you can be notified when I make uploads and also give me that thumbs up. Let's see if we can get this video to 100 likes.  I love comics in general. I like Marvel more than DC. So I'm just really like really big into Marvel. I'm sorry about that. I thought I was somebody was coming through my door, but I love Marvel to death. I saw the first Punisher that came out of thing in 2004. I thought it was pretty decent and then we had Punisher Warzone that came out like 08 or 9 and the action was much better. But the acting was trash and I always said to myself, okay, if we can get a combination of those two films and just buying them together, then we can finally have a Punisher that is worth everyone's time that is just you could say that is worthy. I've seen, of course, all the other Marvel Netflix shows daredevil, daredevil season two, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, Iron Fist and Defenders. I really did enjoy Defenders season one, not Defenders daredevil season one and season two. I thought that was great. I really did enjoy Jessica Jones as well. That was good to Luke Cage was off the chain. It really did speak for black people. I'm like, yeah, you know. But I did love the very beginning of the first half of the season a lot more than the second half because there was two winners. I love Cottonmouth, but the other guy, you know, he was OK. But overall, I really did enjoy that series. But with Iron Fist, that was just garbage. I barely got through it. I was like, oh, my gosh, please just get better. And it really never got better and Defenders was OK. But I was slightly disappointed, you know, in the Defenders. I mean, it wasn't bad, but I just wanted a lot more.  I can't remember. But that was kind of a letdown. But now we finally have the Punisher guys. And of course, John Bernthal, the guy to play Shane in The Walking Dead. Well, I'm not going to spoil that for you. But play Shane in The Walking Dead is now Frank Castle, the guy that's going around and punishing everybody. And if you've seen the Marvel Netflix shows, if you've seen Daredevil Season 2, you know that he made his debut in Daredevil Season 2 and like the first four episodes and, you know, he was kind of sprinkled in and there, you know, throughout the series. And in this Punisher right here, this is post Daredevil Season 2. This is after that, you know, maybe like a year later, because we got a brief synopsis of his back story in Daredevil Season 2 and those first few episodes. And then he kind of was doing a number of other things, helping out Lecture and Daredevil. And for the most part, he thought that he was done.  But in this Punisher right here, the new one, we find out that, you know, he's not done that there are still people that are involved with the death of his family.  He's like, no, I want to punish everybody.  When John Berkthorn was first cast as the Punisher, I wasn't upset, but I wasn't like excited. He thought, OK, I like John Berkthorn, but I really just don't see him as the Punisher. But after watching, you know, Daredevil Season 2, I was like, OK, yeah, he is the Punisher. But definitely after watching this series right here. And one thing in particular that I loved about his character is that, like, you know, when he's engaged in fighting or whatever, doing his action, sometimes he would just get like an adrenaline rush and we're like, we're screaming and I mean, he sounded much better than I did, but it was just something that I really did like in this series. It just I was like, yeah, OK, you know, get it or whatever. So I really did enjoy that and whatever. He knocked that aspect out of the park. And when I was going into this, something that I thought that I would expect was like a ton of action. I thought like every episode or at least every other episode, he was going to be breaking arms, breaking legs and breaking faces and blowing people's heads off. And yes, that was inside of this series, but it wasn't that much.  That's not a complaint because the the series still work. But I'm surprised that, you know, it did not have that much action in it. But I still enjoy the series so much because of the action, the family dynamic, the characters, the relationships that they built and the overall story. I will say that the thing that I love the most about this series is the story.   And, you know, there were just like a lot of interesting things that, you know, the in the in the pot as well that just, you know, kept getting thicker and thicker and thicker throughout each episode. Because I want, I will say this as well after each episode, you can tell that it was ending. I was like, man, that is just like a perfect spot for this episode to end. And it would just end. I was like, OK, great, you know, I can't wait to watch more. Unfortunately for me, I was so busy since Friday, doing a number of other things that I just couldn't binge watch this whole series the way I wanted to. But if you are to binge watch this series, you're not going to be disappointed. It's a great series. Even if you haven't seen any of the other shows, that's OK. You can pick up right here if you just wanted to get into the Marvel Netflix shows or whatever. As far as it's being tied in with the rest of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, there aren't any, you know, blazing Easter eggs that I saw stand out. Of course, it does have other characters or character or two that popped up in other Marvel Netflix shows. But, you know, there isn't anything about the Battle of New York or anything like that, not that's a graphical plane. I kind of liked that. Don't do that. And I feel that they're going to mesh all the shows with the movies like after we see, excuse me, Avengers Affinity War Part Two, and that's perfectly fine. Let these develop on their own. You know, we can have a giant, massive, collaborative team up later. So I love the story of this series the most. Of course, I do like the actor John Brunthal playing Frank Castle, the Punisher. There are other people as well in this series that did a great job. Well, there's this one character by the name of David Lieberman. Played by Ibon Moss, Baccarac and also a character named Dina Medina played by Amber Rose Wrava or whatever. Those two did a great job as well. They have a lot of screen time. I can honestly say they popped up in every episode and they did a great job as well. I really do hope that they come back because I was really attached to their characters, especially Ibon Moss, the guy that played David Lieberman. What he had going on with, you know, his family or whatever, I thought that was great. Every bit of emotion that he had to go through in this series, I felt his pain and I understood exactly where he was coming from. And I was like, man, dang, if I was in his shoes, I would probably be feeling the exact same way too. And his besides Frank Castle's character, his character had a lot of growth as well, too, without it being ridiculous or over the top, because, you know, he was confronted. You know, one character made a certain remark that he overheard or whatever. And so I would say that eventually he kind of did have to get his hands dirty as well. There is another character as well by the name of Curtis Hoyle, played by Jason R. Moore. I've never heard of him before. This is the first time I've ever seen him acting on screen. And I think he did a great job as well. I liked everything that he had to deliver. As far as the villains are concerned in this in this series, I thought there was a very well put together, too. I was about to say a spoiler, but I don't want to spoil it. But I'll just say, as far as like, you know, what's to come next, you know, this film does not film, but this series doesn't like leave you on a cliffhanger or whatever, but it ends the way it should on a high note. But at the same time, you know, you there are some characters like, man, I cannot wait to see this character again, whether they're good or bad in season two, because I know they're going to wreck shop.  I know that they're going to do the series justice. And I just can't I can't wait for more. So I like the stories. I like the character. I like the plot in the whole series as well. It got thicker and thicker and thicker. And then it comes to the action. Like I said at the very beginning of this review, there is not that much action in this series. But when the action is there, the action hits hard and it is very brutal. I mean, a lot of time, I mean, I watch a lot of action and adventure and stuff. And that's one of my favorite genres, especially if it has to do with comic book films and movies and things like that. And this is a comic book thing series.  But no, there was still some breaks and blasts and explosions and things like that. They still was new to me and fresh and felt new. Some like some things that I've just never experienced before. Some of it was subtle. Some of it was completely brutal. And I was like, oh, damn, stop it. You know, but it wasn't too much over the top. This is the punisher.   There is a big difference between best and favorite. Or whatever you when you say something is your favorite, that's your biased opinion, or whatever. But if you say something is best, you're looking at it more from an objective point of view, whereas your favorite is more of a subjective point of view. So the punisher necessarily is not my favorite. But in my opinion, this is the best out of all of them. It's better than Daredevil. It's even better than Luke Cage or whatever.  No, Luke Cage is my favorite because I was able to relate to those characters a ton much more than anybody else because I'm black and that series had predominantly black characters. So I was able to relate to them more. So that was my favorite. But I will say that the Punisher is the best. It is right up there with Daredevil one and two, as far as, you know, from a subjective standpoint as well. And like I said at the beginning, if you've never encountered these characters before, that's perfectly fine. I love them and I think you will like them too. If I had to rate the Punisher series out of a one out of ten, I would give it a nine out of ten. Yes, a nine out of ten. And guys, that is just my opinion for the Punisher series on Netflix. Have you seen it yet? Have you binge watched this or watched a few episodes here and there each day since it came out November 17th last week? You know, did you like it? Did you hate it? Did I turn you on? Did I turn you off? Do you agree with me or do you disagree with me? Let me know in the comment section below. Let's get this conversation going and keep it flowing. If you like this video, go ahead and give me a thumbs up. And if you don't like the video, that's perfectly fine. Just leave me a comment below why and still give me the thumbs up. Since you're watching this on YouTube, go ahead and subscribe to my YouTube channel. So you become one of my subscribers, get all the content that I have to provide, excuse me for spitting. You can also click the bell so you can be notified when I do make uploads. Also, guys, check me out on my website, justmyupin.net. I really appreciate it. I do have written reviews for the latest films as well that you can check it out. Bookmark it. And also, guys, look me up on social media, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. All the good stuff is right there at the bottom of the screen. And I made it very easy for you guys by providing a link to all the good stuff down in the description box below. But guys, I just want to thank you again for tuning in to my opinion slash review for the Punisher Netflix series by Marvel Studios, starring John Brunthal as the Punisher, AKA Frank Castle. And before you go, don't forget that my name is Brennan Keith-Avery. And that's just my opinion. Peace.


The battle for estate of late rapper DMX has taken another turn as the lady has come forward claiming to be the child of the late hip-hop star. Page Six reported a Georgian woman named Raven Barma Simmons contacted DMX's other adult children in the past few weeks. She and the fellow 14 alleged children of the late rapper will all undergo a DNA test to confirm their paternity. If she is indeed one of DMX's kids, she could be the 15th. A battle is already shaping over who gets what as the assets are getting divided.


Hello, and welcome to another episode of Frightfully Forgotten Horror Movies, but before we get started, what are we drinking? Again, we're drinking Cannibal Farmhouse. It's a French farmhouse. Today we're going to be talking about 1963's Dementia 13, and this one is a request from Andy Riggs. This is the first film directed by Francis Ford Coppola, legendary director. We don't need to say what he's done, a master at his craft. It stars William Campbell, and he is in tons of these B horror movies produced by Roger Corman. He was also in the original Star Trek, twice, once as Trilane in the Squire of Gothos, and also as Koloth in Troubled Tribbles. He then reprised the role of Koloth in Deep Space Nine.  Yeah. Luanna Anders is in this. She's a Corman mainstay, and Patrick McGee of course is in this, and he was in Tales from the Crypt. Dishwater. And Clockwork Orange. More wine?  Dementia 13 starts off with this couple rowing a boat on the lake in the middle of night for some reason.  When she dies, she plans on just donating all of her money to a charity. She's kind of not cool with this. Bit of a heated argument, and as he's rowing, I guess between the rowing and the arguing, he has some heart attack.  Then he just dies. So what does she do, responsible wife?  She goes and visits his mother and the family in Ireland. She's rich, she has this big castle in Ireland, Castle Halloran. Love to own a castle. Heavy awesome. Little drafty, but I'm sure besides that it would be awesome. You could get into the king's wine cellar and everything. We meet the family here at Castle Halloran. John has two brothers, and one of the brothers has a fiance. We also find out they had a sister that accidentally drowned seven years ago, and the mother is still super distraught about this. They hold some sort of ceremony once a year to kind of like remember her and pay tribute to her. And every year is the same thing. Mother goes and puts flowers on the grave and faints. Oh, it happens every year. The mother claims that as soon as she put the flowers on the grave, they died instantly.  She takes all these dolls that were in Kathleen's old room, have them come up into the water to kind of scare mom. Scuba dives because she sees like a tombstone almost. It says, forgive me, Kathleen, a corpse. And she freaks out and comes up. She looks up, feet standing there, the axe that comes and raises and just kills her. There's a poacher that's been wandering on the ground, starts seeing things in the woods. He starts to kind of follow.    Meanwhile, the doctor is starting to get pretty inquisitive. He's asking a lot of questions about the family. He also takes one of the brothers to the local pub, too, to try and get more information. Getting the brother all drunk, too. Yeah, drink up. Yeah, drink up. He's getting all that brandy. Looks like a nice pub. I'd want to drink there. Yeah, me too. He learns that the brother ended up having a little bit of a mishap with the sister. He ended up dying. There's a wedding that's going on, too, with one of the other brothers. Everybody's all having a good time and the doctor's all around asking more questions.  Yeah, like, Columbo? Yeah, I know you don't like me, but yeah, he's super like Columbo, yeah. Everybody's all annoyed by him. He ends up getting away from the wedding party, the festivities, and he gets into this, like, this outbuilding, this shed, finds the body of Kathleen's wax figure. Looks like she's been perfectly preserved. That's where we're going to end the plot. So if you want to see what happens in dementia 13 with the family, with this axe murder who's running around and with the doctor, keep watching. As we mentioned before, this is Coppola's first movie and it's produced by Roger Corman, the king of the B movie. Coppola had worked with Corman before as like a sound guy. Like a lot of people, they get their start working for Roger Corman and you kind of go up the ranks, right? Yeah. Jack Nicholson did it. A lot of people did it. Corman wanted to make a kind of a psycho rip-off type movie and said, yeah, write me a script. Coppola wrote the script in one day and sent it to Corman. He's like, okay, here's $22,000. Go make the movie. You can tell by watching this that it is somebody who knows what they're doing. It looks better than most cheap B Corman movies. It's got something a little extra, something special. It's got the it factor to it. You can tell that Coppola's hungry. Yeah. At this point. And he's more of a visionary. He's not just putting the camera up and shoot it. Like he's coming up with neat shots. Yeah. He's doing things different, right? The movie was actually filmed in Ireland, which is actually quite amazing because they could have filmed it really anywhere. Yeah. Seeing they want to make it cheap. Yeah. Why go to Ireland and spend money flying people over and equipment and all that stuff? It makes no sense, but I mean Coppola, I guess, really wanted the authenticity of it. And it kind of does show. Like you see the actor's breath and stuff like that. Like it's cold. Helps with the whole sort of haunted castle setting. And it is a great setting. Like I love those old castle settings. Yeah. It's so good. You're right. The fact that they actually went the extra mile. Miles. Yeah. To shoot in Ireland helps because you really get that cold feeling, that big haunted castle. Like, yeah, you're right. They could have shot it anywhere. It wouldn't have been as effective if they just shot it in some farmhouse in Ohio or something, right? Yeah, exactly. Yeah. That Ireland setting really helps. Yeah. The mystery of this movie is great. Murder mystery, right? Yeah. And you throw in the money. Well, you got a perfect reason. And the dead daughter, which could be a ghostly type thing. So you got the murder, the money, the ghost, the haunting. You got a perfect horror movie. It's a good stew ruin here. Exactly. And the mystery starts from the get go, like from the first scene. Well, you know that she's not in the will. Yeah. Was this by chance a heart attack or did she have something to do with inducing this heart attack? Yeah, you don't really know. You don't really know. You never, honestly, you never really find out. Nobody else in the movie knows that he's dead. No, not no. No one knows. No. No one ever finds out he's dead. His wife did a great job of covering it up, but then she kicks the bucket too. So then that whole segment. That whole storyline is done. Dead, yeah. Which is neat because you think she's the main character. Nope. She's the first one to die. It's a great twist, right? Exactly. So then you know that it's not Louise doing anything. Right. It's somebody else. For 1963, the kills in this movie are...  Axe murderer.  You see the heads rolling. Hitchcock couldn't even go there for psycho. Three years later they can show heads coming right off and rolling away.  And it looks good for 1963, man. That's pretty good. Like the only movie I can think of that is much gorier than this in this time period might be Night of the Living Dead. Ahead of its time in more ways than one. I really think this is the prototype to 80 Slashers. Axe murderer. You got good kills. You got that scene with the poacher. 80 Slasher. Like, he's gonna get it. You know he is.  But when is he gonna get it? That whole like, that guy's gonna get killed. But when? I can't think of a movie before this where that kind of happens where you're like, yeah. Yeah, you know it's gonna come. Interesting that like a master director like Francis Ford Coppola goes on to do these brilliant movies. Also laid the prototype for shitty B-movie 80 Slashers. Hey, yeah.  And they all deliver perfectly. They all have something to add to the story, nice and concise. Yep. Because the movie's only an hour and 15 minutes long. Super short, yeah. And it's exactly what it needs to be. Each one of them gets their own little mystery piece. Any one of them can be the killer. Because they all have a motive. Because they all want money. They all want mom's money. And when you look at the doctor, what he adds to the movie, he's almost a little bit like a Loomis character. He is the Loomis character. In Halloween, right? Because he's kinda hunting. He's kinda waiting. He knows somebody in the family is doing this. He's a family doctor. Exactly. He's gotta go and get one of them. He's got the gun.  I shot him six times. This man. He's not a human. Patrick McGee steals the show. Yeah, he does. He is so good at being that kind of inquisitive, pissing you off type, Columbo character really is what he is. Yes, but I love how he means business though. He's right. Like he's serious.  They're all good, but he really steps it up. If you didn't have Patrick McGee, I don't think that the movie would have felt as important. No. Especially with the ending, right?  Exactly. He is the delivery, right? Yeah, and it really is like the Donald Pleasants. Because if Halloween didn't have Donald Pleasants, it wouldn't have felt the same. That's exactly the same. The score for this movie, again, is really good. And it's haunting and it's ear piercing.  Like out of tune. Like it really makes you feel uneasy. And it's supposed to, right? It does its job. The camera work in this is really good. For a B movie, tell Coppola is positioning the camera in a specific way to make you feel a certain way. It's all thought out. He's doing things for a reason. Not just set it up, shoot and cut it. It's kind of an important movie, you know? Yeah, it's important in horror. Yeah, it's set a lot of standards, I think. In B horror, it's not psycho. It is the B psycho. Which is what it was supposed to be. It would be an A-list movie if it wasn't for cutting some corners here and there. But that's what Roger Corman was known for. So how can it be a Corman movie without cutting corners? So if you want a good classic movie that really started a trend to see where it all began without dementia 13, there may not be a Halloween. Or a Friday the 13th. So if you want to see where that all started, check it out. Yep, it certainly gives psycho a run for its money. And until next time, keep drinking.


Nintendo and Freedom Games are working together. Nintendo is promoting us on their official YouTube channel. Let me move myself so you can see. This is YouTube's Nintendo channel with 7.74 million subscribers and they uploaded our official God Strike announcement trailer published by Freedom Games. It got almost 100,000 views in the first four days and you can see I left my comment awesome to see God Strike published by Freedom Games on the official Nintendo YouTube channel. Also, Nintendo put us on their official website. You can see this is nintendo.com and it's talking about the April 15th release date which is in just less than two weeks of God Strike on the Nintendo Switch. This article talks about the game and you can see at the bottom here it is published by Freedom Games. The link to it is down there in the description below. It is also available on Steam launching on the exact same day, April 15th. It is, as you can see, published by Freedom Games on Steam as well. Read about it right here. It is a twin stick shooter where time is your health and currency face off against ruthless bosses and intense 1v1 showdowns as Talal the Last Herald. And here you can see the gameplay. Again, links to everything is down there in description below. I'd love to hear your thoughts on God Strike. We are going to launch our games on Xbox with Microsoft, on PlayStation with Sony and as well on Steam. We also have nine games now that we are publishing with more coming. A little bit of advice from YouTube itself. YouTube recently updated their policies about gaming and monetization. This is an important read if you are making videos about any games. Link is down there in the description below. I'll point out the highlights. The most important one is don't use all caps in your titles. Here it says very clearly all caps used in titles to catch attention such as extreme fatality wins can get your video demonetized or with limited ads. Here you can see that you will earn limited or no ads. Now there's a lot of other factors you need to consider about your titles and don't spell out things like this as well as your thumbnails. If your thumbnails are not relevant or have shocking or content that YouTube doesn't like then they will again give you limited or no ads. It's not just your titles, it's not just your content, it's also your thumbnails. So read over this entire article. I encourage you to click the link below and make sure you understand everything here if you care about monetization for your gaming videos. And we have a new concept to share with all of you freedom family. We have a new way of blogging. Look at this. Every paragraph has a timestamp and did you notice the video follows me as I read. Let me start at the top. This looks like a regular blog. Scroll down. Once the video is off the screen it continues following you in the bottom right corner. Now for another about crafting pros. Click. I enjoyed the simple crafting and upgrade system in the game. It felt very intuitive and I liked being able to disassemble my useless gear. That's exactly the topic about crafting and how it's a pro in this game Godfall. Let's look at the con. No minimap. Click.  And if you want to see the whole video just scroll up and it continues playing. I'm being said I think no minimap actually. From the point you left off. We like this concept because you can click at any time on any paragraph you want to learn more about which is much more helpful than the one line description of a youtube chapter and so if you like to read you read if you like to watch you watch or you can do both at the same time. If you want to know why this game is a 7 out of 10 click. So far if I had to rate my experience with the game out of 10 it'd probably be a solid 7 which is pretty good and I'm thinking with the. 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