What's going on everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards ripping 23 tops tribute baseball hobby six box case break number 14 picker team style read off the list of our names and our teams out of D with the Giants Alan R twins Anwar G Tigers Marlins Brian B Cardinals Christopher L Rockies Colby C Astros Nationals Corey H Reds Daniel B Phillies David V with the Mets Edward P Dodgers Jason K Angels Jeff M with the Diamondbacks Orioles Cubs Yankees Mariners Rangers Joe K Pirates Joseph S Guardians Athletics Keith J with the Padres Lou Oh with the Royals Blue J's Matthew K Ray's Mickey M White Sox Richard L Reds Red Sox Thomas J with the Braves and UGT with the Blue Crew. Good luck everybody. Let's do it. God, did you get some out there already? Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, that makes sense. Yeah, that one's yeah. We should just go with all our game or two. I'll be chippy. Put fours on there and tell everybody that one. Yeah. Well, the people the one dude. I know I would never have never thought that either. That's kind of funny. All right, good luck here, everybody. Let's do some tribute. Again, just a couple spots left. We got to get basketball filled up now.  Impactable team all Asia. Flawless tiered random team style and an eight box or eight box mixer select choice and impeccable. Thomas Bob Gibson. That is going to be Jim Palmer cakes. Tribute to nicknames 76 and 99 for the O's. Nice one there. Baltimore. That's sick. I think that's Jeff M. Oh, Vaughn took a spot. Oh boy. Oh boy. Oh boy. Again, just two tribute spots remaining on the night. We got to get Flawless and we need to get impeccable team all filled up everybody. Ichiro. Tell me he ain't from California. I know. Wrongs boy. Evan Longoria. Nice one there for the Giants on the game used Jersey to 99 stamp of approval. Get him out of here. Drippy. What's he doing now? He's screwing around in there, it sounds like. Byron Buxton, Jacob DeGrom, we've got Nolan Arnauto and Paul Goldschmidt, dual jerseys to 199 for the Cardinals. It's a daycare. It is a daycare. That is Ryan Sandberg, Wilson Contreras, Ryan Howard. That's awesome for the Phillies to 199 home run derby champ rookie of the year. And he was so good. I can't wait. I'm thinking about his Al's beat. Yeah, dude. It's really good for us right now. Favorite Alex Pregman. There's a Trish and Cassis rookie green to 99. There you go. Red Sox, Trish and Cassis and a Robin Yount. That is going to be game used Jersey and bat to 199 for the Brewers. Nice one there. Milwaukee MKE Luke Voight, Brett Beatty. Rookie Otto to 150 on the blue. Nice one there, Metz. Congrats, New York. Very solid. We'll take that. Brett Beatty. Brett Beatty. This is Norm. This is top's tribute. 23 tops tribute. Just came out today. Just came out today. All right, guys. Again, we've got flawless. We've got impeccable team all start you off with impeccable team all 19 spots to go to go loaded product card to on card autos per box, eight box case, rookies, RPAs, number to 88, number to eight, all that good stuff. If you are on the fence about it, I recommend looking at our first group break of this. I think forest pulled five cards, number to eight out of impeccable team all this year. Yeah, this is a really good metz. Metz are loaded this year. Metz are going to be good in every product this year. And especially with like stuff like this, that's also like very vet heavy. They're going to be nasty. They're really good.  Someone hit a one on one Vlad logo man in tribute. Good Lord, that's got to be nasty. Sandy Alcantra, Christian Yelich. There's Joe Maurer, Olympus Auto, 14 of 25. Hold two of these now. I just want their Minnesota. Minnesota. Very cool. Olympus, one of the short prints in this. 14 of 25, Joe Maurer. Potential Hall of Famine, like we were saying probably should be. The Professor, Greg Maddox, Alex Thomas, Jordan Alvarez, 67 of 75 on the Bat-Bat jersey. Nice one there, Astros, Jordan. Sandy Alcantra to 25 on the Orange. Nice one there for the Marlins. Corbin Burns. Nice, Vaughn Grissom, Rookie Auto 2, 99. Going to the Braves. Congrats on that Atlanta. One of the guys you're looking for there. Stephen with a spot in tribute. Thanks, Stephen. Nick Castellanos to 99 for the Phillies. My guess, William, not because of parallels. My guess, the reason for that is there's so many fewer games. Like, I mean with theoretically with baseball jerseys, you have 162 games you could pull Game U stuff from. From versus 16 with football. Especially if they wear the same jersey more than once, which generally doesn't happen, I don't believe at least. In football. I don't know, in the pros that they wear the same jersey more than once. Miguel Cabrera. Jazz Chisholm and Eloy. Nice one there to 75. Orange Auto. Hey, what up, Cody? Nice one there for the White Sox. Yeah, it's just lack of games. It's harder to get stuff from certain games. Like, basketball again, it's a little easier. That's why the high end stuff all has game used because it's easier. Nelson Velasquez. Rookie Auto for the Cubs to 199. Nice one there, Cubs. Nelson Velasquez. Yeah, exactly. Players will swap jerseys. It'll keep jerseys. It's just hard to find stuff. Yeah, top tribute drop today. This is a group break. Bryce Harper. There's Joey Vado and Barry Larkin. Roger. Roger. Nice one there to 99. So each spot was, it was pick your team, so each team was a little differently priced, depending on the rookie and the quality of hits and all this stuff. Yeah, Arian Foster posted a picture of his game used jersey collection. It's insane, dude. Like everybody, every good player from Arian Foster's time, he has a game used jersey. Really? Yeah, it's crazy. So sick. Albert Pujols. Ryan Mountcastle. There's David Ortiz. Triple jersey. Big poppy to 199 for the Red Sox.  So sick. I know Sherman. Sherman had a really good collection of game used stuff too. I remember that. So I got to know the Olympus. It's going to be Matthew Libertor. No, that is the clear one of 10. Rookie Auto for the Cardinals. Nice one there. St. Louis. St. Louis. I appreciate that, Curtis. Thanks, buddy. Telling people to hit the like button. Good boy. Thank you. Thank you. Appreciate all the likes on TikTok as well. There's a Byron Buxton. Mariano. Purple, Bryce Harper. That's going to be number 250 for the Phillies. And we got a Clayton Kershaw, stamp of approval to 199. Game used jersey for the Dodgers. Boyers. All right, 43 people in here. What's up, everybody? Yo. I don't know. We don't have it in stock for personals right now. I do not know how much is a box actually at this current moment in time. There's a Chipper Jones Austin Riley duel, 138 of 199 for the Braves. Nice one there. Sorry, Michael. Anyone on TikTok going to the National? We will be there. Make sure to check us out. Check us out. That sounds about right, Curtis. 490. It sounds about right. Vlad Jr. to 99. There's Joe Maurer. And Auto. Matt Olson. Nice one there for the Braves. The 150. Blue Auto. Grats, Braves. Braves. Back to back hits right there. Blue to 150. Matt Olson. David Ortiz. J-Rod. Fran Milraeus. The franimal to 199 for the Cubs. That's awesome. The franimal. Fran Milraeus. Anyone on the next one? What do you want? I know that. Oh. What do you usually get? I'll do the General Salves combo. I'll do the same way you do the rice with no veggies. And then I'll do order of eight steamed dumplings. Or fried dumplings. I'll have you. I didn't know. Chippa. And Petalonzo. There's a Zander Bogarts. And I remember when he was a Red Sox. Surely they didn't let him leave in pre-agency, right? It's 199. Red Sox game, you sure? Surely, right? Make sure you get the poopoo platter. That's good, dude. Oh, yeah? Yeah. I don't know about this one. Ken Griffey Jr. Micah Stremsky. Brian Beyo. Rookie Otto for the Red Sox to 199. Grats on that. Bauston. Brent with a spot in the impeccable mixer. Thank you, Brent.   Yeah. Oh, yeah. We're ripping basketball and football tonight. We're up everything. Carlos Correa. There's Trish and Kossus. Rookie Otto to 99 for the Red Sox on the green. That's one in there, Red Sox. And Jose Ubrayu and Frank Thomas. Stool Jersey to 50 for the White Sox. Yeah, we rip every sport. Football, basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer, Formula One, wrestling, UFC. Scopes. Scopes. Tennis. We have Tennis right now. Golf sometimes. Yeah, anything. Scores, dude. Tom Siever to 99. Green for the Mets. Derek Jeter and Juan Soto. Nice one there. We'll tow it. We'll... When does Troy's story come back? It's a 199. Oh, no. Who mixed in the water? Nice one there. I hate to do it. I hate to do it, but I think I have to give Anthony the yellow. If he says something funny, I'll take it back, but there's a yellow on Troy's story. Oh, man. I only gave him a red. Good. There's a KB, Chris Bryant, as well as a Cal Ripton Jr. That's Michael Grove, rookie auto for the Dodgers to 50. Purple to 50. Charles Barkley on now. Redemption. I believe this is a redemption here. Yes, it is. Nick Castellanos. Come on, baby. Let's see something big in this redemption. Let's see something big. We've got Ernst Ripes, autograph relic of Aaron Judge. Go into the Yanks. Let's go, baby. All rise. Nice one there. Hell yeah, man. Big Aaron Judge. Ernst Ripes, autograph relic. That's what we like to see. Hell yeah, man. Hell yeah. Big time. Judge. Very nice. Congrats on that. There you go, Yanks. Picking that one up. I'm down with that one. You know that. Okay. Don't hurt yourself rising. You can cut up on us, but we can't turn on you. No, you can't. No, that's not allowed. Baby. Nope. Not allowed. Sorry. Man, I'm changing my diaper. It's so funny.  Yeah. Cabrion hates. Luis Castillo. Stay up on approval of Latin America Rero Jr. to 199 for the Luigi's. Man, I want some carrot cake now. Boris brought those cookies in the other day. Do you have any? Yeah. They were good. You tried the lemon one? The lemon one was fire. O'Neil Cruz. Wander Franco. Nice. To 50. Josh Young going to the Rangers. Let's go.  Thank you, Rory. John C with an impeccable spot as well. Very nice. Josh Young. We'll get that into a mag. Six to 50. Potential ale rookie of the year. Case is starting to show itself here. CJ Abrams, Salvi Perez, Gabriel Moreno. Nice one there as a Blue J to 99 rookie auto. Yeah, I put together Trevor and Toy Story. Got Troy Story. DJ LeMayhew to 75. Dual Jersey for the Yankees. Randy Arosa-Rena. Mark McGuire. Miguel Cabrera. Triple Jersey to 199 for the Tigers. Tigre Ace. Very nice. Bobby Huit. George Brett. Oswald Paraza. Rookie short print. Nice one there for the Yankees. And Otto is another Eloy Jimenez to 75. Nice one there. White socks. And guys, if you're not following us on TikTok, make sure to drop a follow so you can find us easier in the future. Put a turn on the notifications when we go live. To 99 is Jonathan India. Got Stephen Kwan. And Ryan Howard again to 199 for the Philly Scrats on that Phils. Philly's. Very cool, very cool. And we've got our last box of the case. Good luck, guys. Yeah, we'll be live on TikTok pretty much every time we rip a case of tribute today. Be live for flawless, be live for select, be live for everyone. Thank you, Rory, by the way, picking up that flawless spot. Appreciate you, my friend. Rory. Matt Olson. There's Jonathan India. We've got a show. Hey, oh, Tony to 199. Game use Jersey. Stamp of approval for the on Hells. There's one there. Engels. Tony Gwynne. Manny Machado. There's Nelson Velasquez. Rookie Otto to 199 again. Yeah, I got you free. Basically, what it is, is we do PYT. So you could buy, if we do a pick your team style, you could buy a certain team. And then if we do random as well, you pay a certain price and get assigned a random team through random.org. And then you get every card that we pull in that break, basically. Yeah, Sean's gonna drop you a link to the FAQ. Make it a little easier for you. There you go. Check that out. Yeah, there you go. That'll explain it a little bit better for you. That's on our website. Rafi Devers. Bubba Shat. There's a Randy Rosarina to 199. No, we don't have any tribute in stock for Personals Friday. We'll have a bunch more on Friday. We're getting another shipment in. But not currently, not this current moment in time. We've not have tribute for Personals. Cards these days are insane, dude. Insane. There's a Pudge as well as a Nolan Ryan. Wade Boggs for the Red Sox. Nice one there to 99. Wade Boggs. No, no Jordan Walkers yet, surprisingly. All right, we've got George Brett, that's gonna be the 75 for the Royals. Got Luba. Trishon Casas Rookie. Nice one there for the Red Sox. And then Shay Langlears. Rookie Otto, one of 25. Nice one, Oakland. Oakland's a very slept on team in this product, I have to say. Very nice. Grats on that. Shay Langlears, Rookie Otto. Part of one of those two trades from the Braves. They're top prospects. Marcus Simeon. Hey, Tom Siever. And Otto, Kyle Stores. Rookie Otto for the Orioles, two of 150. Kyle Stores. RIP Wade Boggs. He's talking about one. All right, got a quick recap here. We've got Jerseys. Wade Boggs. Randy Arrozarena. Shohei Otani. Miguel Cabrera. DJ LaMahieu. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. Juan Soto. That is Frank Thomas. Jose Abreu. Xander Boggs. Austin Riley. Chipper Jones. Clayton Kershaw. That was like a joke with Brad. Brad used to say that all the time. David Ortiz. Joey Vado. Barry Larkin. Nick Castellanos. Jordana Alvarez. Robin Yount. Paul Golgeman. Nolan Aronato. Evan Longoria. Otto's now. Otto's in Magged Cards. We've got Nelson Velazquez. Ryan Howard. Brian Bayo. Fran Milraeus. Nelson Velazquez again. Ryan Howard again. Kyle Stores. Matt Olson. Brett Beatty. Gabriel Moreno. Trishon Casas. Vaughn Grissom. A lot of rookies in this, which are solid. Eloy Jimenez. Eloy Jimenez again. Michael Grove. Shea Langlears. Joe Maurer. Matthew Libertor to 10 on the red. Jim Palmer. That is the tribute, nicknamed Cakes for the Orioles. We had the Josh Young to 50 on the purple. And then earned Stripes Autograph Relic, Aaron Judge. That's going to be absolutely nasty. That'll do it for the break, guys. Thanks again for the fill. Coming up next is another one.


Tudi, sem prejdole in sem pravda, da bi me prejdešljel svojih izgledaj in v Italijah.  Mi se zelo, da so se izpronovati na vsečnji srednji, Svaj, grejtalia je vseato vsešel. Grejtalia je vseato v Kalijskih vsešelj, z koli v video ofici. Vse je z vsešelj, koli vsešelj, z vso bojstveni. Grejtalia je vsešelj za vsešelj, ICT professionals, civil servants, but also domestic users, ordinary users, who wants to share solutions and problems about the office and about open source in general and about bio and data and open government. Big founders are ICT professionals and civil servants with valuable experience of migration. Value with experience of migration from Microsoft Office to Google Office. And many of the founders are members of the Document Foundation and, therefore, already actively engaged in the office project. Almost all of the members of the board of directors of the Bricaria are present here in the office conference. Marina Latini, our vice president and technical manager. Alfredo Parisi, who spoke about ZDVU in the project and our honored president, the other members of the board who can't be with us today are Andrea Castellani, Kriotana Borgetti and Gabriela Konzo. The Bricaria community on Google Plus has almost 2,400 active members. The everyday share news, information, problems and solutions about the office and about open source in general. The community is very important for professional and domestic users while looking for solutions to specific problems. And many members of the community follow the discussions and quickly provide responses to the requests for help from users. In addition, the community also provides an important meeting point for people to build new professional networks. The Bricaria is also very social. We have a Twitter account, a Facebook page and more recently a YouTube channel and a slideshare to five who have helped us to introduce our activities and our project. Our blog, Libritaria.it plays an important communication role. In the blog we publish every week news about the office project but also documents, spreadsheets, presentations, models developed by members of the community who want to share their work with us. For example, last month we published a spreadsheet with a budget template developed by a member of the Libritaria community. We also publish interviews with ICT professionals who in business or in public administrations have ended the migration from Microsoft Office to League Office in order to provide success stories to Libritaria. Finally, in the blog we publish news about events organized by our community and by other open source community in Italy. The question is what we have done we have a lot of valuable experiences at Libritaria. The first one, Libreumbria Libreumbria migration project of Umbria's Regional Government Administration that has involved about 5000 desktops and similar projects in the provinces of Balsam, Macerata, Cremona and Mina and the municipalities of Termi, Diterpo and Turin, more recently Turin. Another significant project has involved the desktops of one of Italy's major trade union, and another important project is Librevenito. Librevenito deals with the regional public health organization where about 500 desktops have been migrated and another 1000 are planned for the next year. The total number of stations that migrated so far in Italy is about 16,000. Libre Italia wants to support the digital culture and the culture of free and open source software through seminars, courses and training sessions. For example, in August we organized an association with Umbria Linux User Group in the Linux summer. The event consists of five free access seminars on Linux and Libre Office and open source implement browsers and email software. Libre Italia wants to spread the best practice of migration through national contests. For example, the national contests are organized by four months in Italy and named at the individualization of an experience which formed the national guidelines for digital culture and skills which now contains Libreubian model of teaching in public administration. And what we will do is to promote Libre Office and open source, obviously. Libre Italia wishes to facilitate the development, the dissemination and promotion of the Libre Office suite and the open source software to reduce the digital divide and to break down the barriers of information technology and technologies. Develop digital culture and skills. Libre Italia wants to promote digital culture to provide all citizens equal access to technology and equal opportunities of participation to the knowledge society and spread the software in public administrations and schools. Libre Italia wants to contribute to spreading open source software in public administrations, especially in schools and universities to support the growth of digital culture and the value of collaboration by young people. Promote open document format. Libre Italia will promote to allow the interoperability and therefore to guarantee permanent access to the data and information, especially in public administration. Support open data usage. We wish to promote the dissemination of open data and free and universal access to resources and information. We think that the monopoly of ideas is to limit the cultural development of everyone. Encourage digital new enterprises. Libre Italia wants to encourage the birth of new enterprises who can develop new solutions for open source software and provide the job opportunities for young people. We would like to organize courses also in learning for the office developers in order to increase the number of ICP professionals in the Italian community and for the Libre Office project. An Italian conference in the coming month we will organize the first Italian conference in order to promote the activities and the project of Libre Italia. Support ECD and open source. We will create a working group who will support the development and dissemination of European computer driving license with open source software and the Libre Office. Development and learning platform for Libre Office courses. Italia wishes to develop a new platform to put free Libre Office courses online. We should complete and grow the prototype of Libre Umbia's project named Libre Campus and realize in recent months with the model and the workers how we will get organized. Libre Italia wants to constitute a committee of experts in open government and open source that will help us to identify the project and the activities of the association and we will create some working groups of the team leader who can coordinate the work of the volunteers and the members of Libre Italia will be in touch by video conference and also by meetings in different Italian cities. We think in October we will organize the first meeting in the city of Perugio in the center of Italy. The answer when after three years of living as an online community Libre Italia was born in our organization in August this year and the necessary paperwork for recognition as a nonprofit organization has been submitted but our founders began to define our goals and activities sometime before that. We are organizing a lot of things in the next few months and most of which I've already mentioned in this presentation and what I tell you follow us if you want where are we? Libre Italia is at water side in the city of Perugio in the center of Italy. The choice of location is linked which gave a boost to many of the activities that we intend to organize as an association. Apart from this Perugio is geographically at the center of Italy so easy to reach for those living in the north then in the south and the last question why Libre Italia? The first reason is for free software in public administration. The spread of open source software in Italy in public administration is fetching. There are some best practices to follow like Libreumbia and Librevento but there is still much to do especially in public administration where it is necessary to present the opportunities of the open source software where it is too often unknown. Libre Italia has calculated that the Italian public administration would gain 600 million euro adopting the office and we all know that this is not the only reason why public administrations should choose open source software. Free software in schools Libre Italia cans apart initiatives aimed to increase the use of open source software in schools and in the universities Libreumbia school project Most schools have only experienced the proprietary software With Libreumbia school project we organized seminars aimed to teachers and parents to educate them on how technological choices impact the sharing of knowledge We also provide courses that show how schools how to switch the PCs in open source software Free software to support digital culture In Italy according to a recent European Commission 60% of Italian have digital skills necessary to do their jobs and it's not better for our digital natives who according to Yuki Tsolaya research are second last for digital skills The adoption of free software according to the model that we will propose is based on training develops skills and goes to fill many of the gaps which people have in public administration The Microsoft proprietary format doc unfortunately is considered the standard for many public administrations and data We understand that this is an obscurity So Libre Italia wants to support the spread of performance like here and apply pressure so that they can be adopted by all the Italian public administrations as has already happened in the UK All the activities that we will do will focus on the growth of the Italian community and therefore their office project Here there are our contacts you can contact us by e-mail or you can follow us on social media on Facebook, Twitter Google Plus, Bloodshare Flickr You can read and follow our blog here at Libre Italia. Thank you Thanks to Italignoli Libre Italia is successful It's not true They are being well paid Thanks for your attention Thanks to the organizers of the office conference for all seeing us today Thank you very much The questions either I answer I have a few questions but lucky everyone in the project knows me I don't know how The question is how many of the migrations for the administrations have professional support for the Libre office Do all of them have it or some? Particle administrations and some public administrations have ended the migration but many public administrations don't have the professionals in arms to do the migration and so they they need help from enterprise from business enterprise Is it also support for bug fixing for the migration process itself? It's more general process the bug fixing needs education they don't understand that in this sense they are uneducated by Microsoft if you find a bug in Microsoft office there is no chance they don't even think that they can get the bug solved in Libre office now we are educated people it's important that you find a bug because if you find a bug put attention on the bug and if the bug is really nasty for you you can pay someone that solves the bug but it's yet people look at you and say are you serious about that yes I'm serious the code is there so you can solve the problem but then the software is going to work so we are certified by raising the people in Italy on the programs in general the process is the wrong one it's not happening tomorrow unfortunately it's not happening tomorrow no it's not happening tomorrow I didn't check the amount of 600 million so it's a projection in the Umbria project they've analyzed in a very deep way the savings on the first 1000 users so there is a spreadsheet which is in Italian but it's published so you can look at all the costs that have been involved in Libre office compared to all the costs that have been involved in updating Microsoft Office so on the first 1000 users they saved 220,000 euros so if you project the number of employees of the public administration in Italy which is almost 4 million if you project those 200,000 it becomes 600 million but if you say we saved 200,000 people would tell you it's finance say we saved 600 million but my idea could say we saved 6 billion I would have told 6 billion because you have to be figures that people mind blowing otherwise no one is going to listen to you so we saved 200,000 times at least but their analysis is very complete because they put all the costs so training costs they put on the cost even the press conference which is not a migration cost but they put all the costs which are Microsoft guys in this case if you put everything in the spreadsheet then they cannot tell us as they usually do is because you have not considered everything that their calculation is more positive than the other so we have considered everything even the time that people was going to smoke cigarettes outside so the ICP professionals now where the migration so it's a really fair comparison and what is amazing is that it has been presented to a general public administration body with Microsoft guys present and the Microsoft guy who said to not comment the spreadsheet no no I think it's important because it's a data that everyone actually a summary of the spreadsheet is in English so if people is interested because that is official so it's in an official document of the one Italian public administration has been registered exactly but as a protocol as a politician have acknowledged that so it's not something that I just got it because I have a friend there it's an official document of course you have to reference to the Italian original because that is the only the English one is just a translation but it's not the original document it's a translation of an Italian original and I think that this is important because it's a reference that no one can discuss I mean if you start discussing this it's really, you know, you go it really after the smoke because that is really considering everything there is also some support in the culture in which type of software in general open source we, the browser, yes, Mozilla in my kind of word so we give for no, no, it's really basic so it's digital when you have to teach the digital culture unfortunately you have to go to the basics people, it's really they lack culture unfortunately this is the reality ok, and one more these courses of teachers and parents they were pre-op charged or they were pre-op charged or pre-op charged yeah, it doesn't mean that we as an association like PDF, they are not charged of course it depends from size of the project if the project is to be we might ask that the organization pay some money to the professional giving the courses of course ok, and I'm asking because we have such well in part it is something similar and we were told that it is pre-op charged which has no when you pay about 5 euros but you have to do something by pre-op charged and all that yeah, it depends from the environment it depends from the environment actually in their case the courses were pre-op charged but they were sponsored by the region so that makes them official in a sense of course it depends from mentality of people there are many variables of course ok, your course is good but next month I'm going to attend a Microsoft course and I will just 150 euros it was so cheap because the original price was 500


I'm Filmen 3 Minuten. Guten Morgen class. This week is a special week. It's Project Week and our subject, Autocracy. Now, can anyone tell me what that means? Absolute monarchical rule? Not quite. A dictatorship? Eh, close. Maybe we should run a little experiment. Why don't we set up a group of our own? With me at its head. We can have a name, a uniform, a logo, even a salute. And find out, after one week, if we truly understand our subject in Dennis Gansel's 2008 German thriller The Wave, a loose remake of the 1981 made-for-television film, which in turn was based on the real-life social experiment known as the third wave by social history teacher Ron Jones in 1967. Set in an undisclosed high school in western Germany, the story follows maverick anarchist teacher Wenger, played by Jürgen Vogel, who, after being assigned to educate a class on the nature and appeal of fascism, decides to undertake a highly unorthodox experiment to prove how easily a small group of people could be manipulated. Using teaching methods designed to make the class conform to his will, whilst unintentionally exploiting the vulnerabilities of each student by giving them a newfound sense of pride and unity. And as Wenger's project slowly takes on a life of its own, we see certain members of his class embrace it out of joy and fear. From Tim, who accepts whole-heartedly The Wave's authoritarianism because of his earnest desire to be accepted, to Kevin, a popular pupil who only signs up when his popularity is in danger of slipping away. And whilst more and more students become part of the collective, The Wave sweeps away all distinctions, providing community and purpose whilst making those who are members of it feel special. Yet, sadly for Wenger, his shady syllabus becomes so successful that his group's image, identity and individuality slowly mutates into a sinister devoted cult, whose actions will eventually have dire consequences. Consequences which Director Gansel explores with a disturbing believability, despite the story setting taking place in Germany, a country that's now most people would assume is immune to such dangers given its past. However, the real power of The Wave lies not in its geography, but psychology, as the creeping appeal that autocratic regimes possess is gradually revealed to us as Wenger's project gathers momentum, an appeal where your individual sense, in essence, no longer needs to exist, but a question lingers in the back of our minds. What is the value of such unity? Of such a community, if it excludes, silences, threatens or demonizes those who think differently, or worse still, think for themselves.  Classer and Klassen


Hey, this is Brett and this 2018 Ram 3500 Crew Cab Long Box Dual-Re-Wheel Big Horn is stock number 14442Z. I am here at Summit Automotive in Van Lek, Wisconsin, your new and used heavy-duty truck and Ram headquarters. This 2018 Ram 3500 has the 6.7-liter Cummins diesel engine. It's paired up with the 6-speed 68 RFE automatic transmission. This truck has been fully safetyed and inspected by our service shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off per the state of Wisconsin inspection process, and it is 100% ready to go. Really a clean truck. I'm going to go all the way around inside underneath, start it up, take a look under the hood, show you all the options, and give you the most accurate representation that I can of the vehicle. Case IH Red is the color. Shoot all my videos in 4K. If you like the videos, subscribe to the YouTube channel, click the bell notifications, get updates on the videos I do each and every day, and stay current on our ever-changing and vast heavy-duty truck inventory here at Summit Automotive. This one comes with these 17-inch polished aluminum wheels. They are in fantastic condition and it has brand new Lofen X-Fit HT tires. These are LT 23580R17s, still have the knobs on them. We put those on in our safety inspection. Frame and underbody, some pretty nice shape. This is a one-owner, clean title history, clean car facts out of Pennsylvania. Front fenders in excellent condition, no dents or dings on there, headlight lenses are nice and clear. You get the factory fog lights and the front bumper parking sensors. No major dents or dings on that front bumper, looks really good as does the lower valence. You get the chrome-trimmed grille on this one, and the hood is in really nice shape. I didn't see any major dents on there. It does have the cab lights up top, passenger side front fender, very nice condition as well, and the passenger side front wheel. No major scuffs or scrapes on there, looks really good. As you go down this side of this 2018 Ram 3500, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. Speaking of this paint, Case IH Red, not a very common color on these Rams. I believe you had to order it special to get this color. I don't think they made these in any sort of production numbers. So kind of a neat truck. It's a little bit darker of a red than flame red, which is the kind of commercial color that they use on all the Rams. And if you're far away, or even if close by and you just cannot make the trip down, that's why we take these videos so you can see the truck here, the truck, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. You can see the back tires are brand new as well. So six brand new tires on this one. This one does have the rear airbag suspension, so you get a heavy load on there, presses that lever up, and then it'll inflate those rear airbags to get you back to level. That's a really nice system on this truck as well. The frame and underbody looks really good. Has all the remaining factory exhaust, so it hasn't been altered in any way, shape, or form. Which is nice. Lower rockers look really good, didn't see any corrosion on them. And it does have the factory chrome step bars. Now if this video helps you make a smart buying decision, let your salesman know that you saw the video. It was helpful and that Brett sent you. Coming around to the back of the vehicle, rear bumper is in great shape. You get the backup parking sensors, rear bumper step, full towing package, which includes a receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring. The tailgate is in fantastic condition. Has a locking tailgate, backup camera, comes with a very nice spray and bed liner. It does have the fifth wheel and gooseneck prep package. Seven pin wiring back here 2018 was the first year that you could get the button to turn these LED bed lights on. That spray and bed liner goes onto the tailgate, which is really nice as well. Shuts nice and solidly and as you go down the driver side, just as clean as that passenger side, no major dents or dings on the dually tub. Thunder flares in nice shape and for full disclosure, this back wheel just as nice as the rest and these back tires are brand new too. On the rest of this side of the truck, cab and doors are in nice condition as well. Didn't see a single dent or ding on this truck, really nice and clean. Has the heated fold up tow mirrors built in directional signals. They fold up like so and in like that. Get the chrome trim on them as well as on the door handles. The back seats are in fantastic condition. No rips or tears back here. Those have the latch child safety system for any child car seats you may have. Power sliding rear window with the built in rear defrost. Those seats are in really nice shape. They fold up for extra storage. You get a load floor back here, which is nice. You got muddy boots or tools. Put them on there. You're not going to get your seats dirty. Or if you've got pets, put both sides down.  Storage underneath there. You also get in-floor storage with removable bins for easy cleaning. You can put ice and drinks in there. Just like you have too many coolers wherever you go. And you get that nice all-weather floor mat back here and a 12 volt power point. Front seats have side curtain airbags on them. And the child safety locks on the back doors and the inside and bottoms of the doors all look fantastic. Yeah, really nice truck. Such a cool color too. Here is the VIN sticker, no previously owned in Canada trucks here. And if you're wondering what the paint code was, it's P61 is the paint code for Case IH Red. There is the tire and loading information sticker.  Power driver seat. Both these front seats are heated. No rips or tears on them. They're in really nice condition. Power seat works nicely. It does have lumbar. All-weather floor mats up here as well. Auto headlamps, power pedals, power windows, locks, and mirrors. And these mirrors do power fold in. I always like showing both sides so that you know that both sides are working properly. Hop inside, check out the miles, the radio, and everything that this truck has to offer on the interior. You get the 7-inch LCD display with the big horn animation. Control spinometer, range to empty, compass, average miles per gallon, and current miles per gallon. You can change all those corners to read pretty much whatever you want. In-sprint cluster is nice and clean. It does come with the heated leather-wrapped steering wheel, cruise controls on the right, Bluetooth and information center controls on the left. You get your shifter for that 6-speed, 68 RFE automatic transmission with the optional tap shift. This one has the 8.4 4C radio. You get the factory navigation system on here. There is Highway 41. So that is working nicely. I always want to make sure that it's reading in the correct city that you're at. Because if it's not, then it's not working properly. This one's working properly. AMFM and Sirius XM radio capabilities.  So you can get hooked up to your boat camper or trailer the first time every time. So that's a nice feature there. And then you get all your different apps on here. This one does have projection manager where you can project your cell phone to the screen via Android Auto or Apple CarPlay. We did a demo on Android Auto if you want to check that out. That's in the upper right-hand part of the screen. Down here is your turned-out four-wheel drive. Your more tactile volume tuning and climate controls. Factory brake controller. You get your alternate trailer height so you can set different heights for different trailers with that rear airbag suspension, stability control, tow-haul mode, factory exhaust brake, and your front and rear parking sensors. You can turn those off and on. There are your more tactile heated seats and steering wheel controls and a 115-volt, 150-watt plug-in. Full gloveboxes, passenger side format, and seat are in fantastic condition. No rips or tears. Smells very clean inside this truck. I don't think it's ever been smoked in the headliners in really nice, clean condition. You get map lights up here, power sign, rear window controls, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems, and assistant SOS buttons in that rear view mirror. Let's start it up and take a look under the hood. Nice right up. No check engine lights or anything like that. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today. Hopefully from this HD video, you've been able to verify the quality condition options and of course, cleanliness of this truck all the way around inside and out. I don't think you'll find too many 2018s as nice as this one. And under the hood, we have the 6.7-liter Cummins diesel engine. Engine base is very clean, runs very smooth. Once again, this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our server shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off. Has six brand new tires, shocks are doing a great job holding that hood up. There is the emission sticker. And this truck is 100% ready to go. I would highly recommend it from a quality and condition standpoint. I'd ship this one back to Pennsylvania, Texas, New York, Florida, California, whoever's going to get this truck is going to be very happy with it. I see more pictures of this truck than one of other 550 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, half-tons, two-quarter-tons, one-tons, you name it, we've got to go to the website right there, summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle all at summitauto.com. If you want to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Click the bell notifications, get updates on the videos I do each and every day as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walk-ons on YouTube. And click those bell notifications so you do not miss out on gems like this truck because you'll get notified every time I do a video. If I do a video, the vehicle is available and here, so that's the best way to stay current on our inventory. In fact, a second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel in the upper left, a link to all the Ram 3500 truck videos I've ever done in the upper right, a link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left, and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right, click those check us out. We're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2018 Ram 3500 crew cab long box dual rear wheel in Case IH Red Clear Coat. Thank you so much for checking out the video, remember to like, subscribe and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it. Thanks again. Have a great day.


Oh, there we go, there we go, high five, high five, high five. This is what it's all about, getting a chance to come here with my foundation and get a chance to put on this camp with pro camps. This is what it's all about for me as a youth. You know, getting a chance to spend some time with some future All-Stars and, you know, talk to them a little bit about baseball school life and hopefully they have a smile on their face and learn something today. Oh man, look at this, look at this. Wow, I just want to say thank you for coming out. I want you guys to have a great time today.  All right, let's do it. Why do you catch the ball on your side instead of getting in front of it?  That's the standard way to do it. But when you're in a hurry and you got to make a throw in the run, for me it's easier to kind of get, you know, left leg in front and get this, the glove out to the side. That way you can easily kind of come up, scoop it up and make an accurate throw. Nice, that's a strike right there. Hey, that's too easy. Hands ready, hands ready, hands ready, hands ready. It's all love, you know, just seeing their smiles on their face and, you know, I'm trying to talk to them about drills and give them instructions, but they're just, they want to ask me all these baseball questions or kind of starstruck. Yeah, you like, hold it like this, I think. It's weird, right? It's pretty humbling for me, you know, to get out here and see that kind of reaction from them. He really identifies and he understands and he cares. But it's not hard, it's just who he is. And that's, I think, what the most important key is for connecting to kids and then getting the support from the parents to help their child and to share what we're trying to do with so many kids. They're watching every single game, they're watching every single move, what you say and, you know, for me that just kind of puts it all in perspective.  So you got to do, you know, do something special and do the right thing. The attitude for me, guys, is the number one thing, no matter what. Especially in baseball, school, anything you guys are doing, other sports, you got to have a good attitude because things aren't going to go your way, you're going to miss a shot, you're going to miss a pitch, you're going to strike out. But guess what? Life keeps going on, the game keeps going on. There was really not a day that Aaron said, hey, Mom, Dad, I want to do a foundation. As he was growing up and admired so many athletes across all areas of sports, he noticed that they were giving back. You know, I saw a lot of, you know, my favorite athletes always have foundations, they're always giving back. And then for me to be in this plus position and getting the chance to, you know, get drafted, play for the Yankees, you know, I just felt like it was the right thing to do, you know, get the chance to give back to those less fortunate, those, you know, inspiring to be in my position or those wanting to do anything they want. You know, this is a good opportunity to help them along the way. And if I can change a kid's life or, you know, help them in any way, that's, you know, I think I made a difference. We actually have had conversation about this for a long time. And then we started throwing ideas around and then it became reality and it's been an evolution and it's been such a fun, fun, fun, exciting time. I got to say, I looked around every single team. I saw a lot of teamwork. I saw a lot of smiles. I saw great attitudes. And that was the word of the day, right? It was attitude. An event like this just helps us get the word out. And as you can see, the kids know Aaron and they know the all rise. They know what he stands for. What we do is we give three mini grants to the Bronx region, three to Fresno and three to Linden every year for their programs that align with our mission, which is developing youth and children. We're trying to be there to empower the youth to make good decisions, to find what the love of their life is and to go for it. Once again, I just want to say thank you to you guys. Thank you to the coaches, parents, everybody. Thank you for coming out tonight. This is wonderful. So thank you.


And now, stay tuned for the mystery program that is unique among all mystery programs. Because even when you know who is guilty, you always receive a startling surprise at the final curtain. In the signal oil program, The Whistler. Signal, the famous go farther gasoline.  I am The Whistler, and I know many things for I walk by night. I know many strange tales hidden in the hearts of men and women who have stepped into the shadows. Yes, I know the nameless terrors of which they dare not speak. And now for the signal oil company, The Whistler's strange story. A helping hand. The huge and sprawling Quinlan estate settled far back in the Bel Air Hills was dark and quiet. Suddenly the stillness of the night was shattered by the sound of a pistol shot.  He seemed to hesitate for a moment and then started sprinting across the broad lawn toward the main gate. The caretaker, completing his evening rounds, had whirled around at the shot and seeing the fleeing figure on the lawn hurried quickly to intercept him. Hey! Hey you there! What's going on? Without slackening his speed, Kirk Gordon flung himself at the caretaker and the two men fell to the ground.  Kirk Gordon dove into the brush, hugged the ground, holding the small black bag under him. The perfect crime isn't so perfect after all. Is it Kirk? No Kirk. It isn't going according to your plan at all, is it? You know the caretaker didn't recognize you, but it's too late to undo the clumsy way you've handled the job that was going to be so simple, so foolproof. You make your way to your car, drive along the driveway to a small bridge on the estate and hide the bag under one of the supports. Drive into the village, spend a suitable amount of time and then drive back to the Quinlan estate. What is it, officer? Who are you? Me? Why, uh... What are you doing here? I live on the Quinlan estate. I work for old men. I mean, Mr. Quinlan. I see. Oh, what's the idea of the roadblock? It's been a robbery and murder. What? Someone rifled Quinlan safe and killed him. Killed him? Good lord. Well, when did this happen? A little over an hour ago. The caretaker at the estate called us right after it happened. You don't think the killer will get away? You've got a fast drive on him. You mean you think he's still in the area? There's a good chance he is. Oh, I see. Well, okay. You can go up now, Mr.... Uh, Gordon. Kirk Gordon. Let me see, Lieutenant. I guess I left the house here shortly after seven. Mr. Quinlan was in the study. Alone? Yes. Okay, go on. Well, I drove into Westwood, saw a movie, had a coke colon. Here I am. Uh-huh. As his secretary, you'd know if anyone had an appointment with Quinlan here this evening, wouldn't you? Yes, that's right, but there wasn't any appointment that I know of. I see. Uh, any idea what was in the safe, Mr. Gordon? It's been wiped clean. Oh, some business papers. Uh, Mr. Quinlan owned the Quinlan chemical company in Long Beach. Oh, there were vouchers, cancel checks, bills. Oh, you know the sort of thing. And money? Oh, not much. A few thousand, I'd say. I guess the killer didn't get very much. Hello, Kirk. Oh, oh, Mr. Phelps. I just heard the news, got up here as quickly as I could. Lieutenant Riggs, this is Mr. Phelps, Mr. Quinlan's lawyer. How do you do? Lieutenant, I understand the caretaker almost caught the killer. Yeah, almost. Well, in the struggle that took place, was he able to...? No, it was too dark. He couldn't identify the man. I see. Lieutenant, this has been quite a shock to me. Mr. Quinlan was not only a client, he was also a dear friend, a very dear friend. We've got to catch this killer. If there's anything I can do... Well, for the moment, if you'll just answer a few questions. Yes, of course. Well, if you don't need me any more, Lieutenant, I think I'll go up to my room. Oh, run along, Mr. Gordon, and thanks. Oh, and Kirk, we'll have to get together in the morning. I'll need your help in going over Mr. Quinlan's affairs. Yes, of course, Mr. Phelps. Good night. Upstairs in your room, you slump wirily into a chair. Then slowly remove the glove from your right hand. Stare at the bruised, swollen knuckles. After the police, Lieutenant, and Phelps have gone, and the house is quiet, you hurry back to your car, drive into town to a small bar on the sunset strip. Kirk, over here. Oh, hello, Janice. Sit down, darling. I thought you'd never get here. What kept you? I ran into trouble a lot of it. What happened? Quinlan's dead. What? He kept it down. Yeah. He caught me in the study when I was cleaning out the safe. Oh, Kirk. I tried to get the gun away from him, and, well... But I thought... Yeah, yeah, it was just going to be a simple robbery. No one would get hurt. Well, it didn't turn out that way. The checks. Did you get them? Yeah, but I had to hide the bag. I didn't want to take the chance of getting caught with it. Oh, Kirk, I knew something would go wrong. I just knew it. You'd only listen to me and waited. I couldn't wait. I tell you, I had to get those checks out of the safe before morning. The old man suspected I'd been dipping into the till, I'm sure of it. Why else had he set up that meeting with Phelps? Could have been about something else. Oh, no, no. Quinlan was wise, I know. All he had to do was go over those canceled checks, find the right ones, and compare them with the vouchers on the Hinton account. Kirk, you said you'd hid in the bag. He had the police find it. Ah, the police. Now they won't. See, there's a stone bridge about a half a mile down the road on the estate. It's under there, under the supports. Oh, come on, honey. Let's have a drink and stop worrying. Oh, Kirk. Kirk, darling, if anything happened to you... Oh, nothing's going to happen to me, sweetheart. No, sir, not a thing. Yes, Kirk, you're certain no one suspects that you're the killer and your confidence grows, doesn't it? Until the following morning when Phelps arrives at the estate. Only a few minutes after he's come into the study, you'll find yourself becoming tense, uneasy. You know, Kirk, it's rather strange. What is, Mr. Phelps? This, uh, robbery. Oh, what about it? Well, doesn't it seem odd?  Obviously, he was only interested in the money. Well, the caretaker said he was carrying a bag. He probably just swept everything in it. Uh, shall we get back on these accounts, Mr. Phelps? Yes, in a minute. There's something I want to ask you. Yes? Mr. Quinlan called me on the phone the other night and asked me to come around and see him this morning. Said it was very important. Have you any idea what it was about? No, I'm afraid not. Somehow I was under the impression you were to be at our little meeting, too. Mr. Quinlan didn't mention anything to me about it. She... it, uh... probably had to do with that lawsuit the two of you were discussing the other day. Oh, yes, perhaps that was it. Well, I suppose we might as well get started with the business at hand. You find it difficult to concentrate on the work before you, don't you, Kirk? Because a thought keeps boring into your mind. The thought that Quinlan might possibly have conveyed his suspicion of you to Phelps. And you wonder how much he knows. The fear and the panic is back now. Grows as the day wears on. And then finally in the late afternoon... Well, I guess we can close up shop for the day, Kirk. We'll meet in the morning again. Let's make it at my office, hmm? All right, Mr. Phelps. Oh, Kirk, I couldn't help noticing several times during the day. What's happened to your hand? My hand? Oh, well, that's just bunged up a little. Let me see. Looks like you've been in a bra somewhere. Oh, I'm sorry I didn't mean to touch it. But a badly bruised, isn't it? Well, it's just a little bruised and fell. It'll be okay in a day or so. I hope so. You'll have quite a little writing to do. Oh, it's not as bad as it looks. I hope not. The quicker we can get through with all this, the better. Don't worry about me, Mr. Phelps. I won't slow things down. I'll handle everything I have to. Not to your car. Don't let unnecessary engine wear rob your car of its pep and power and cause you to need an expensive motor overhaul. Don't let unnecessary engine wear cause your car to consume more and more oil until eventually it becomes an oil eater. Now you can reduce engine wear due to lubrication 50% with an amazing new motor oil, new signal premium motor oil. Never before has there been an oil like this because never before have the spectacular new research techniques been available which made possible the development of new signal premiums. Here is an oil scientifically engineered to reduce engine wear under all driving speeds, temperatures and conditions including city traffic driving which causes three times as much wear as highway driving. Result? Your car should keep its like new pep and power twice as long. Also, if your car isn't already an oil eater you should continue to enjoy low oil consumption twice as long. Two good reasons to change your oil now at a signal service station and use only signal premium, the new heavy duty type oil that reduces engine wear due to lubrication 50%.  Really worried? Not sure of Mr. Phelps at all.  A moment after Phelps has left the study, you stand at the window and watch him walk out to his car. Yes? Hello darling. Oh, oh Janice. How did it go today? Oh, all right I guess. Phelps was here, he just left. We've been trying to straighten out the old man's affairs. Will I see you tonight? Sure, sure, I'll beat your place around seven or so. All right darling. Oh, and I'll have that little item we were discussing last night. You're bringing it to me? Yeah, I think I'd better. Sorry to disturb you Kirk. Almost went off without my briefcase. Oh, there it is Mr. Phelps on the desk. Oh yes, thank you. See you in the morning Kirk. Yes. Kirk, Kirk who was that? That was Phelps who got his briefcase. Do you think he suspected anything? No, I don't think so. I was pretty careful about what I said. Well, I don't know. Your plans have suddenly changed aren't they Kirk? Yes. It would be too risky to go after the small black bag tonight.  And if he did, whether he was suspicious of what you said. You were careful, yes. But that evening as you dine with Janice, you can't shake the feeling that you're being watched. And that feeling stays with you in the evenings that follow wherever you go. Someone's watching you Kirk. You're every move. Yes, night after night. It's a strain isn't it? Hard on the nerves. Just as the working days are at the office with Phelps by your side. Kirk will be finished with this work in a few days. Any plans for the future? Well, to start with I'd like to take a nice long vacation. Say a few months. Well, that's nice if you can afford it. And I suppose you can. Must have some money hidden away somewhere, eh? As a matter of fact, Mr. Phelps. I have. Oh, Ella. Yes, Mr. Phelps. Mr. Gordon and I are going out to lunch now. Be back around one or so. Yes, sir. By the way, Ella, I wish you'd talk to Mr. Gordon. Tell him about our happy little family here at the office. That I'm not such a slave driver. Or am I? Of course not. I've been trying to get him to come to work for us, Ella, but he's turned me down. Well, and I'd better warn you, Mr. Gordon. Oh, really, Ella? My boss is a very persistent man. He always gets where he goes after. And if he's made up his mind that he's going to get you, he will. I don't think so, Ella. I wouldn't be too sure of that if I were you, Kirk. It's his way of letting you know, isn't it, Kirk?  That he's going to trap you sooner or later. He's a dangerous, clever man, yes. And you've got to be on your guard at all times. That same evening when you stopped by Janice's apartment, she seems quite upset. Kirk. Well, what's the matter? I think someone was searching the apartment while I was out. Are you sure? Yes. Yes, I'm certain the door was locked when I left. It wasn't when I came in just a few minutes ago. Are you sure you didn't forget him? No, I'm positive the door was locked when I left. And listen, Kirk, I just called the man on the elevator, you know, Freddie, and asked him if he'd brought anyone up to my floor while we were gone. Well? He had brought someone up. A man to all slender and gray hair. Oh, that sounds like... Phelps. Oh, but wait a minute. I can't see Phelps picking a lock. Oh, look, it could have been someone else. Kirk, I'm scared. What could he want here? The bag. Maybe he thinks... Kirk, you've got to go out there to the bridge and find the bag and destroy everything that's in it. Oh, no, that's probably just what he wants me to do. Look, I'm positive he's been watching me like a hawk the past few days. Everywhere I go, every move I make, he's always around. If I made a move for that bag, he'd nail me. Oh, Janice, that bag stays right where it is. Morning, Ella. Mr. Phelps in his office? No, but I'm expecting him back soon.  Thanks, I think I will. Oh, here's Mr. Phelps now. Morning, Ella. Morning. Oh, Kirk, hope I haven't kept you waiting. I just got here, Mr. Phelps. Fine, fine, come along, let's go in. Oh, Mr. Phelps. Yes? Mr. McKellum was in to see you while you were out. McKellum? McKellum. Floyd McKellum, he said it concerned Mr. Quinlan, seems he was working for him. Oh, Kirk, do you know anything about it? McKellum. That name sounds familiar, but I... He said he was a private investigator. Private investigator? Well, well, I wonder what Mr. Quinlan wanted with a private eye. Is he coming back, Ella? He said he'd probably be out all afternoon, that he'd try to reach you at home late this evening. If he wasn't able to, he wanted you to call him at this number in the morning. Well, just put that note with those papers you're working on. I'll take them with me when I leave the office. Yes, sir. All right, Kirk, let's get to work, shall we? Kirk. Huh? Oh, sure, Mr. Phelps, sure, sure. You remember McKellum, don't you, Kirk? The short, heavy-set man who came around to the estate several times during the last month. Talked in private with Quinlan. But you didn't know then that he was a private investigator, did you? And now you wonder why he was hired, if it had anything to do with you and why he seemed so anxious to talk to Phelps. You hurry to Janice's apartment. Oh, Kirk, you're early. I wasn't expecting you to... I'm afraid our little date's off for tonight, Janice. I'm going to be busy. Oh? Yeah. Now, I've got something else to worry about. Besides Phelps, a guy named Floyd McKellum. Who's he? Private eye, old man Quinlan hired. I found out about it this morning. Private eye? Oh, Kirk, do you think... I don't know what to think. This thing's driving me crazy. Everything's gone wrong. First it was Quinlan showing up at the wrong time, then the caretaker, then Phelps. Now it's this guy McKellum. Kirk, you've got to get that bag somehow. You've got to get it. Destroy all the evidence against you. Oh, I'd like to, but I can't go after that bag. You know that. Phelps would follow me, just like he's followed me everywhere else. Then what are you going to do? Well, I'm not going to quit. I'm going to find this McKellum. But that isn't going to be easy. I've been trying to track him down all afternoon. He isn't even in the phone book. Isn't there some other way? Sure, if I could find that phone number he left with Phelps' secretary. Hey, wait a minute. Wait a minute. I just got an idea. Kirk, Kirk, where are you going? I think I know how I can find our Mr. McKellum. Yeah. Yeah, when I do, I'm going to see just what's on his mind.  You can see him moving about in the lighted room on the second floor. And then the lights go up. And a moment later, he hurries down the front steps, gets into his car, and drives away. He thinks you're going to be with Janice tonight. Doesn't he, Kirk? Yes. And he wants to be close by to keep his eye on you. You're certain of that, aren't you? You move quickly to the rear of the house and stop as you hear voices. Then see Mrs. Phelps, a housekeeper, talking over the fence to a servant next door.  Your flashlight cuts through the gloom, settles on the briefcase resting on the desk. You pick it up. Empty. Open the desk drawer and examine every paper in the drawer. Then your hand darts out. Holding the receiver in your hand, you peer out the window toward the back of the house. Hello? Mrs. Phelps didn't hear the phone, did she, Kirk? She's still standing at the head, chatting with the next door servants. Hello? You stare down at the phone, and a thought strikes you. You remember Phelps' secretary told him that McCallum would try to reach him at his home this evening? Yes, Kirk. This could be McCallum now. Hello? This Mr. Phelps? Yes, that's right. I tried to get you at your office today, but you was out. Oh, I'm sorry. What can I do for you, Mr.... Merling. Gus Merling. I wanted to talk to you about taking a case for me. You see my wife's giving me alimony. Hey, look, look, I'm busy now. Tell me about her some other time, will you? Oh, sure. It's a disappointment, isn't it, Kirk? You turn back to the desk, start sorting through the papers in the top drawer again, and then something catches your eye. A name on the top left-hand corner of an envelope. Floyd McCallum. There's the stamp of a messenger service on the envelope. You look inside. From the first slip of paper you draw out is a bill, and it's made out to your former employer, Ernest Quinlan. For services rendered, Floyd McCallum. And across the bill is a scroll note in pencil. Had to go out of town for a few days and contact on return. Enclosed report will explain. Report.  The paper slips from your hand and flutters to the floor.  The report has to do with an accident case. It has nothing to do with you at all. You carefully replace everything in the desk. Then slip out of the house unnoticed and drive back toward Janice's apartment. The pressure is off now, isn't it, Kirk? Yes. There's only felps to worry about. And as long as you're careful, play a smart hand. You'll never have a single shred of evidence against you. You decide to leave the bag at the bridge until you're certain it's safe to remove it. Yes, you're certain your worries were needless. Sure that no one can connect you with Mr. Quinlan's death. A few blocks from Janice's apartment stop in at your favorite bar for a drink. Hi, Mr. Gordon. Hello, Sam.  Yeah, sure. How's it going? Fine. Just fine. No complaints. Yeah, glad to hear it. Glad to hear it. You know, it's refreshing to talk to a journeywink. Got no worries? No worries? I've got a worry in the world, Sam. Not a worry in the world. Let it happen to your car.  New signal premium motor oil by controlling and reducing these harmful engine deposits keeps oil rings clean and free, prevents sticking of hydraulic valve lifters. Don't let it happen to your car. Don't let internal corrosion of your engine cause unnecessary repair bills. New signal premium motor oil stops acid corrosion and rust. Yet all this added protection of this superior quality heavy duty type motor oil is yours to enjoy at no increase in price at Signal Service Station. So, for extra economy as well as extra driving pleasure, get your next oil change at a friendly independently operated Signal Service Station. Change to new signal premium, the amazing new motor oil that reduces engine wear due to lubrication. 50%. You're certain you're in the clear now, aren't you, Kirk? Yes. Even though you know that Phelps suspects you of killing Quinlan, he has no proof. And as long as the small leather bag remains hidden, you're safe. There's a smile on your lips as you hurry back to Janice's apartment. The tide has turned once again, hasn't it, Kirk? In your favor now. And the future looks bright. Oh Kirk, come in, come in. Hello, sweetheart. Well, you can relax now. There's nothing to worry about. McCallum's no problem at all. Oh, that's wonderful news, darling. And I have wonderful news for you too. Just you sit right there a moment. I don't mind if I do. Now, what's this wonderful news of yours? Remember, darling, you told me you wouldn't have a thing to worry about if you had the bag. Well, sure I remember, but...  The bag? Janice! Well, I went out to the bridge an hour ago and that I told you...  I know, but... Oh, don't worry, then. Phelps didn't follow me. How do you know he didn't? Well, before I left, I made certain he wasn't outside the apartment here watching me. I had Fred the elevator operator call Phelps at home. Phelps answered the phone. Fred gave him some story about having alimony trouble. Wanting Phelps to, you know, handle the case. I told Fred it was just a guess. Janice, it wasn't Phelps who answered that call. He wasn't there. I answered that phone. You? Yes, me. Why did you answer Phelps' phone? I thought it might be McCallum. If you hadn't done that, you'd have the bag be in the clear. Now we don't know whether I was followed or not. No, we don't. Hand me that bag. I've got to get out of here. I've got to get rid of this before... Hello, Kirk. Oh. You know Lieutenant Riggs, of course. We'd like to come in for a moment, Kirk. I'm sure the Lieutenant here is anxious to see what you have in the small handbag. Let that whistle be your signal for the signal oil program, the Whistler. Each Sunday night at the same time. Signal has asked me to remind you that today the Red Cross, in addition to providing life-saving whole blood and other needed help for our GIs overseas, must now stockpile blood plasma for possible civilian needs as well as be prepared to furnish emergency food, clothing, and shelter in case of disaster or enemy attack here. Good reason why this year the Red Cross needs more of us to help. And more help from each of us. Featured in tonight's story were Bill Foreman, Joseph Kearns, John Hoyt, Gigi Pearson, Alice Backus, Herb Lytton, and Charles Seal. The Whistler was produced and directed by George W. Allen, with story by Adrian John Doe, music by Wilbur Hatch, and was transmitted to our troops overseas by the Armed Forces Radio Service. The Whistler is entirely fictional and all characters portrayed on the Whistler are also fictional. Any similarity of names or resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Remember at this same time next Sunday another strange tale by the Whistler. Marvin Miller speaking for the Signal Oil Company. Stay tuned now for our Miss Brooks starring Eve Arden, which follows immediately over most of these stations. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


How you doing? I'm Jim Groom. This is Reclaim Today. And I am here with a special guest, Mark Kozicka. Is that the right pronunciation, Mark? That is correct. Sick Polish last name. You bet, sir. Exactly. Mark, welcome to Reclaim Today. Thank you. Thank you for having me. Well, it's a kind of funny story how we met, right? I don't know if you want to tell it, but I feel free. If not, I'll fill in any deco. Certainly, you can gladly fill in the gaps as we move through here. But we first had some sort of engagement through Georgetown's graduate school for learning design and technology. That's kind of how we first had our initiation, I suppose, together. But after I went through the program and had to build an online presence for myself, digitally, through domains of one's own, with Georgetown University, then I had to move my space to Reclaim Hosting. That was Jim and those folks have great ties with Georgetown. So moving that space relatively quickly after graduation might even have been before I graduated, because I found it as a necessity to have the space for myself, for jobs, and things like that, and promoting myself online, et cetera. And recently, I would say, probably a couple months ago, I was getting notifications about certain IP addresses trying to hack into my domain. And so I started sending some messages to Reclaim Hosting, and Jim was always very quick to respond. And I explained, hey, I'm a former Georgetown student, and he's very well connected with those folks there. And we got to chatting, and he was constantly consoling me about this, me freaking out about some Hungarian company trying to get into my website, and the safeguards there were in place. And because they were in place and doing their job, that made me freak out, because I didn't know that that was part of the process. So excuse me, Jim kept on coming back to me. Mark, this is a really good sign that this thing is happening, and he provided some comfort and additional levels of security and things like that. So we got to talking kind of about the role of this project into my career, what I do now, and how I got here. And I didn't even charge you extra for the calming therapy, right? It was all on the house. Yeah, but I was laying down in a chair with my laptop, going through this breathing heavily. But yeah, so that's really how this level of engagement. It's funny too. And so one of the things, the issue you're talking about was directly linked to a plugin for WordPress, Limit Logins, which basically is a plugin that we automatically install, and it activates, basically locks certain IPs out if they try and log into your site too many times. And what happened is the plugin changed the way in which they notify the user. And that's why everyone started getting these emails, because people are trying to hack WordPress all the time. It's not anything new. It's just the fact that now you can see it. Yeah, you'd stop eating basically hot dogs once you realize what's in them. It's the same idea. Once you realize how vulnerable the web is, you rethink your life. Well, in the fact, as you said, these things are automated as well. So it's not like perhaps an individual person is constantly trying to get into certain spaces of mind. It's an automated process. So these things are kind of running on the clock. So now I kind of expect about every two or three weeks I'm going to get about three emails about an IP address from someplace in Hungary. So it's been a pretty routine. You can turn those off. See, this is like live therapy right now. You can turn them off. Don't worry, Mark. Go back to sleep. Just relax. Yeah, get the thing at like three in the morning. But it's working, as you said. So that really brought us together and started exchanging some ideas. It was cool for me, Mark, to see that A, so like you said, you went through that very unique graduate program at Georgetown University where they're basically integrating learning design, educational technology, and broader ideas of the discipline, and then kind of reframing it around scholarship and Lee Scalarup, Eddie Maloney. I think Brian Alexander is teaching there now. I mean, it's quite a program and a lot of great people. So it's interesting to see that you're alumnus of that. And also like you took your domain with you, which is where we started talking because when I was chatting with you, you're like, yeah, I really dig it because it helped me make the next move in my career to Penn State. So if you want to say anything about that, like obviously that for me is intriguing because stories like that for anybody who's thinking through demand of one's own faculty, students is always valuable. Yeah, well, and I, you know, in the age that we live in, even obviously pre-pandemic, you know, your digital presence, you know, depending on the industry that you're applying to is something most industries look at, even beyond kind of like the social media aspect of things they want to see, you know, who you are and how you present yourself probably more accurately online. And you know, and even if you don't present them this stuff, they might very well look for themselves anyways. So I used domains of one own one as a necessity as it was again, part of my Georgetown program. It was kind of our capstone project, kind of in place of a dissertation if you will for that. So it was necessary that I had to get it done, but I converted that then into, you know, really a platform to sell myself to, you know, for jobs and things like that. And so as part of my application process to my current role at Penn State, which I do work in an IT space, I work in IT learning and development as a team lead here, that I presented this as part of my application and went through, had a meeting similar to this, though obviously a little more formal, that I took them through my website. And in that website, you know, I had kind of the details of the resume, had one page just specifically designed for my resume. And even within my resume, you know, I kind of, you know, made it very efficient in terms of, in economical in terms of what I was presenting. But then other spaces, you know, where I had a page that was broken down into areas of research and projects. And, you know, so then within that page, users could then kind of, oh, well if he's, here's his work on policy and here's his, you know, kind of sampling of how he can write and articulate policy and create those kind of argumentative and supportive documents. And here's a segment where he goes over presentation so he can kind of see some PowerPoints and here's a report, like a lengthy horizon report that I had to craft up, which also showed not only my ability to write, but kind of creativity with images and things like that.  Hey, not only am I saying these things, look what I've done. Now, would you say that those, all of those kind of different projects and policy documents or things you created, were they part of what you did as part of the master's program at Georgetown? So did you take all your distributed work and kind of created as a cohesive kind of space for people to get a sense of, here's the work I've done, here's demonstrating the way I've narrated my process as a student, does that make sense? Yeah, yeah, most of it, as I presented it to Georgetown, I only kept and I curated the, you know, the projects and things that I worked on within that capacity as a Georgetown graduate student, because that was, you know, that was, that was part of the, you know, the whole kind of end game of this, of this domains within that context.  And so then I brought in other work that I've previously done from other jobs, you know, other education, you know, that I've had and added that into this as well. So then it kind of became a wider breadth of my work and, you know, showing different skills and kind of traversing different industries, whether it be education, business analytics, things like that. So all that kind of became, you know, part of my narrative. But Jim, you bring up an interesting point here too, you know, about, hey, well, what to include? Well, as a Georgetown student, obviously including those things, but even within those parameters, you know, I had to become very cognizant of, well, what narrative do I wanna represent or do I wanna, you know, showcase based on these projects? In other words, what do I keep and what do I leave out? And I think, you know, what you leave out is almost as important, if not more important than what you put in. And that's really part of the, you know, the curating process of your work and it makes you force me to be very self-reflective, you know, on this stuff. And even though I may have thought one particular document or project, you know, showcase, you know, great potential or, you know, some kind of skills that others may not, however, it didn't necessarily fit into the narrative that I was creating, you know, for an objective goal, i.e., get a certain job, et cetera, et cetera.  A couple of things on that point, and that's, you know, that really is, you explained that quite well. And a couple of things it makes me think of is, one, you know, obviously it truly does become a domain of one's own when you take it over, you start paying it and see value in it, but then it's not just about your coursework. It's about work you've done as part of your career, as a life, and as you're learning and different jobs, and that's really cool to hear because I think that jump between it's a place to put coursework, it's a repository to, it's an actually living thing that's narrating my kind of story, the way I want folks to read it, is super important. And that whole idea of, you know, a narrative theory to the web and to that sense of digital identity is super important, right? Because we've seen that across various social media and the implications of how you tell stories, you know, how you check the narrative of that story, how you frame that story, it becomes a very powerful act. And I think it's one that actually universities need to invest in, and thinking through how, you know, they not only tell their own story, but encourage and, you know, I don't know, enforce is the wrong word, I think encourage or really kind of encourage, let's keep it there, encourage students to really like take some ownership of the work they're doing and to narrate that more publicly. And I think curating that is important, but also like just having the space and the mindset to do it is, you know, really powerful, I think, as you're making the argument.   So, you know, not only work from these individual professors, but, you know, their encouragement about certain story and, you know, and what I really wanted to do with that particular space. But above all, it was this idea of teaching, you know, teaching us and encouraging that empowerment and that self-reflection, which has become very, very, very important. And, you know, would my space look the way that it does? Now, had I not been a part of that experience, I could say to say it wouldn't, you know? So, there was a great environmental factor, you know, and learning curve around that.  Is that something you do? Like when you put your name in and then you see what comes up? I have done that. I have done that in the past. And one of the things that I, you know, because I used to be on all different, you know, shapes and forms of social media, which I haven't been on in a very long time now. I kind of, you know, because when you start typing in your name, you know, if you have an Instagram account, that comes up and all these other things. And I realized that, you know, this kind of plays on this idea of cultural identity that, you know, you can only do, you can only, you know, tell certain stories or what have you based on the limitations or restrictions of certain platforms.  And I use kind of my domain as a combination of that kind of professionalism, but also, you know, you get the opportunity to be as creative as you see fit.  But again, my goal was to keep that kind of professional narrative as well. And part of that was, hey, if I'm Googling myself and I'm seeing, you know, my Instagram and all this stuff, which frankly is, you know, it's part of me, but it's a different narrative. One of the ways to kind of focus my digital presence would be to eliminate those things, and which I certainly did. Yeah, that's a really interesting point. I mean, the idea that, you know, being spread across all these different platforms, I find personally, like there are some platforms I use that are far more personal and some that are far more professional, but like the blog for me, which is what I do, I blog is the record, right? Like that's the authoritative record of my thinking, of the projects I'm doing, of the things if anyone wanted to have a real sense of what that is, but the thing about all these different platforms and the way the web works now is identity is fairly balkanized, right? It's across different platforms, it's owned by different groups, right? And they see you, it's interesting how one platform sees me versus another, given the ads they send me. And it's like a really interesting kind of idea that these platforms are doing everything they can to understand this sense of identity with, you know, I mean, it's not a surprise, but the idea of, you know, being able to target you for advertisements. And that's a really interesting notion of this idea of not only the limits of those platforms, but also the way in which they template you into a self, right? Like it's the templated space that really frames the idea of a self online.  And which I find, you know, so fascinating and also potentially, you know, kind of disturbing as well.   So, you know, that kind of cultural identity, I mean, it encompasses a lot and kind of one of my goals and, you know, kind of thinking about, you know, using my domain and, you know, and LinkedIn and those sorts of things. Like what do I have control over?  But also with the understanding and realization and being cognizant of there will be restrictions, you know, based on what I can and can't do and based on, you know, what others and outside factors that I have no control over, you know, that all kind of factors into that identity. So it's a very fascinating time that, you know, that we live in especially now, you know, kind of intra or post pandemic too. Like, you know, the necessity of having that presence but being cognizant of all those different pieces that make this, that make up this collective. Yeah, it's crazy. I mean, I was thinking obviously we're in the, we're in the industry of educational technology, which has had a particular kind of pressure on it these days given the pandemic. But like it's interesting to me as things go online or hybrid or we've imagined it. And I know Penn State has done amazing stuff online for a long time with World Campus. But I had the wild experience before this meeting and for this discussion of going into a Chipotle to try and get lunch because I'm traveling right now. I'm not at home. So I'm kind of have to go and forge where I can. And Chipotle said online orders only. Like you could only get anything from us in this physical store online. And it made me think about like obviously online learning and the moment in which all of this kind of has changed a whole field's perspective of itself and what's possible. And like there is a sense that we'll return to normal in the vaccine. And I hope that's true, but I think there will always be the shift now as a result of what we've needed to do and what we've learned from it and what limits were in place and how do we truly support it? But I think it's a super interesting moment. But to your point on top of everything is that as part of this process when we move to digital, how can we not only help reinforce the notion of a certain amount of control over this space, certain amount of protection, but also a certain amount of like humanity, right? A space where we can contact and like really be in connection and not necessarily broadcasting as a lot of the social media networks have turned into but a sense of real connection and a relationship. And I think that's still the kind of holy grail that an educational technologist is seeking. And identity I firmly believe is so integral to that because I think when you go to university, at least for me, and I can't speak for everyone, a lot of that is highly identity forming, you know, like your tastes, your notions of yourself, your relationships with others, the decisions you make of what you wanna focus on and study, like all of these inform who you are as a person for a good part of the rest of your life. And like how is that kind of almost like cauldron working to create this sense of an identity as part of an intellectual and social pursuit? It's super interesting to me. Well, and I think a lot of that too is, you know, being cognizant of like it can change, that product can change. So when we create, you know, these different things, you know, online, you know, there'd be domains and things like that, it's not set in stone. Like we do have control over over changing that narrative as well and knowing when to do that and being self-reflective and self-aware of that.  But I think there's some interesting silver linings to what has happened, especially in the educational space.   And it's, as you said, it all kind of works together and thrown into the same pot. And, you know, what we learned from that, and, you know, and how do we handle that, you know, not only, you know, in the present, but moving forward. Well, you know what? I can't say it better. I think that's a great place for us to wrap up and kind of, A, thank you for your time, Mark, to come on and chat about your experience with domains at Georgetown and how that's kind of, you know, begun the start of something beautiful at Penn State. And we'll see where that goes from there. But thanks again for talking to me. I appreciate it. Yeah, this was something unexpected. And, you know, and again, started from pretty interesting circumstance, I suppose.  So it's been wonderful. And it's nice to see someone new, you know, other than, you know, the folks and students and stuff I deal with at Penn State. So anytime I can chat with other folks, it's fantastic. Great. Well, thanks, Mark. Thanks again. And reclaimed today episode, who knows? I don't know what number this is. I think it's in the 30s, just signing out. Chris, Chris gets us something right now. Exactly. Bye-bye.