The citizens of Alabasta have grown rebellious in recent years. Riots and uprisings have thrown the kingdom into turmoil. Then, one day, I learned of a secret organization called Baroque Works. The boss deceives his minions with talk of an ideal country. However, the true aim of Baroque Works is the conquest of Alabasta. Hello and welcome to One Piece 101, the series that breaks down everyone and everything in the One Piece world. And today we're going to be stepping into the realm of nostalgia to discuss some of the most classic villains in the entire series being Baroque Works. Baroque Works is a criminal organization that operated within the first half of the grand line and were introduced into the series during the reverse mountain arc. Going on to serve as the primary antagonist for the entirety of the Alabasta saga. The group was founded by former Wallard of the sea, Sir Crocodile, with the sole goal of throwing the kingdom of Alabasta into civil war so that he could take advantage of the chaos to reach upon a glyph said to detail the location of the ancient weapon, Bluton. And in order to achieve this, Crocodile crafted an incredibly complex and secretive society in which members were primarily anonymous. And in fact, up until the climax of the plan, the large majority of even Baroque Works upper staff had no idea that they were in fact working for Sir Crocodile who was only referred to by the codename of Mr. Zero. And these codenames would become a common feature through the top two tiers of agents within the organization which were referred to as the frontier and officer agents respectively. These individuals were placed in paired cells with a male member being given a number and a female member being referred to as a day of the week or a holiday. With a holiday name typically denoting a higher rank than the standard day of the week codenames. So to see this naming scheme in action, let's begin by examining the frontier agents. And the lowest ranking member we actually met in the series was Mr. Eleven. You may recognize him as the member who was captured by Smoker, but a fun little often neglected fact is that he also ended up dueling to Shiggy and he lost, thus losing his Mato Blade cashew in the process. But of course, Mr. Eleven went on to be assassinated by another branch of Baroque Works which we'll get into in a bit. But for now, it's important to note that his frontier partner was Ms. Thursday. Although unfortunately, we have never seen her because she ran away when the pair encountered Smoker's unit. And just while we're on the topic of unknown agents, rather unfortunately, we've never met Mr. Twelve or his partner Ms. Saturday either, although they were briefly mentioned by Vivi. Moving down the line though, the next pair we have are Mr. Ten and Ms. Tuesday who were never shown in the series. However, they were planned to be included at one stage with their concept art being displayed in one piece color walk too. However, next up we have a very familiar duo being Mr. Nine and Ms. Wednesday. Now, not only do they have the distinction of being the first Baroque Works agents we meet in the series, but Ms. Wednesday is actually Princess Vivi in disguise who managed to infiltrate the organization in an attempt to save her kingdom, Alabasta, from its nefarious schemes. Mr. Nine, however, had no ulterior motive in joining Baroque Works. However, he did become very loyal to his partner during their time together. Taking one step up, we have the partnership of Mr. Eight and Ms. Monday who were another rare example of loyalty within the organization, especially in the case of Mr. Eight, better known as Igaram, who like Ms. Wednesday was also an undercover agent for the kingdom of Alabasta seeking to thwart Mr. Zero's plans. Meanwhile, Ms. Monday followed a similar arc to Mr. Nine and in fact, these two cells of agents would make up the bulk of the forces who encountered the Straw Hats on Whiskey Peak and attempted to claim Luffy's bounty. However, after being thoroughly defeated by not only the Straw Hats, but also some officer agents of Baroque Works, the pairs split up with Vivi being taken in by the Straw Hats and Igaram, after seemingly being killed, making his way back to Alabasta. After this event though, Mr. Nine and Ms. Monday decided to form something of a partnership of their own, deciding to stay on Whiskey Peak and the two would even go on to have a child together. Beyond this, we have Mr. Seven and Ms. Father's Day, who denotes the first use of a holiday in the female partner's name, meaning that we must be getting into some serious territory. Well, so you'd think. It's actually hard to tell to be honest because they didn't do a whole lot other than guard crocodile's bomb at the climax of the Alabasta saga. Although I suppose Ms. Father's Day was responsible for sniping Pell out of the air, but in any case, these two were outplayed by Nefertari Vivi, the former Ms. Wednesday, thus failing their mission and falling into unknown status. Rather interestingly though, the Mr. Seven we know in the series was not the first agent to hold this code name as the previous Mr. Seven was actually sent to recruit Zoro into the organization. However, he was killed by the future store hat swordsman. And what you're seeing right now is a sketch that Oda drew in an SPS of what the original Mr. Seven would have looked like. Handsome devil he is. Now, sadly for our final two frontier agents, Mr. Six and Ms. Mother's Day, this is another pair that have never actually made an appearance but were mentioned by Vivi. In fact, the only information we have in regards to anything concerning these roles is another SPS question where a fan asked how Mr. Seven's appearance would change if he were promoted to Mr. Six, which is a fantastic picture because if it wasn't obvious by now, the appearance of all male agents are heavily inspired by plastering them with their literal number. But with that, we have dealt with the frontier agents and it's time to move on to the highest grading in Baroque works with the officer agents. And commencing this upper echelon, we have Mr. Five and Ms. Valentine, more uncommonly known as Gem and Mikita respectively. These two are very notable because they are both double-foot users with Mr. Five wielding the Boma Boma Noomi and Ms. Valentine having consumed the Kyo Kyo Noomi, making them immediately more dangerous than any of the agents we've previously examined. These two first appeared on Whiskey Peak having been sent by Mr. Zero to deal with a spy within their ranks. Although whether or not they knew that both Ms. Wednesday and Mr. Eight were spies is a bit vague, but it didn't matter anyway because the two of them, along with Ms. Monday and Mr. Nine, teamed up against Mr. Five and Ms. Valentine anyway. Although their ultimate defeat came by the hands of Luffy and Zoro, who knocked them out in a single strike after the agents got in the way of their fight. The pair would later appear on Little Garden teaming up with other officer agents but were beaten once again by the straw hats, although to be fair, it was a much harder for battle this time around. Next up is Mr. Four and Ms. Merry Christmas. Both of whom were present for Operation Utopia on Alabaster with Ms. Merry Christmas, real name Drowfee, being a Zoan type Devil Fruit user who can transform into a fearsome mole beast. Meanwhile, Mr. Four's only real skill lies in being able to hit things super hard with a bat, hence his real name Babe being named after Babe Ruth. And while he himself isn't a Devil Fruit user, his dog gun certainly is. Last up is a gun that has somehow quote unquote, eight, the Inu Inu No Mi model Duxand and spends its life sneezing out explosive baseballs for Mr. Four to hit our opponents.  Edging closer to the top, our next dynamic duo consists of Mr. Three and Ms. Golden Leak, also known as Galdino and Marianne. Now these two are the first pair of agents that I would actually call incredibly dangerous as Mr. Three has a Paramecia type Devil Fruit that allows him to conjure and manipulate wax, although he is somewhat mentally held back by his artistic nature, which means that he can't operate on anything less than a grand scale. Now, Ms. Golden Leak also has an incredible power, although contrary to popular belief, it is not a result of a Devil Fruit. Ms. Golden Leak is simply such a good painter, allegedly a realist, that she can manipulate emotions and actions simply through her artistic ability alone. And together, these two came very close to defeating the straw hats, but thanks to some heroics from Usopp and Karoo, that was not meant to be. Now we move to Mr. Two, Bon Clay, whose real name is Bentham. He is a unique existence with imbaroque quirks because he does not have a partner as he represents both male and female due to his Okama nature. As a result, he gets assigned a combination of code names, being a number and a holiday. So Mr. Two is obvious, but in case you're not aware, Bon Clay is a specific knight of the Obon Festival. Now, holding onto one of the highest ranks within the organization, Bon Clay holds some amazing skills both in his combative abilities of Okama Kempo, as well as his Devil Fruit, the Manamaninomi, which essentially allows him to take on the appearance of others, which he mainly used to impersonate the King of Alabasta and was an integral aspect in sparking the nation's civil war. However, during Operation Utopia, he was defeated in combat by Sanji. And finally, for the officer agents, we have Mr. One and Ms. Doublefinger, being Darth Burns and Zala. Both of these figures are Devil Fruit users of the Super Supernomi and the Togetogetomi respectively, and their powers are incredibly handy for conducting assassinations. Despite this, Ms. Doublefinger would go on to be bested by Nami, while Mr. One was impossibly cut down by Zora. But then of course we arrived back at the top with Sir Crocodile as Mr. Zero, but he also had a partner, codenamed Ms. Olsande, better known these days as Niko Robin, archeologist of the straw hats. However, Baroque Works is a bit more expansive than this, featuring too much larger groups of individuals known as the Millions and the Billions. In total, there were 1,800 millions serving in Baroque Works, all of whom also seem to adopt codenames, with the ones we're aware of being Ms. Catharina, Mr. Beans and Mr. Shimizu. Now, as for the Billions, they are rather counterintuitively a higher rank than the Millions, and there were about 200 of them in existence. They say counterintuitively, because you'd think that there would be more Billions than there are Millions, but whatever. And just like the Millions, we only know the names of three of them, which are Mr. Mello, Akumai, and Mr. Love, who quite notably wears a jacket declaring his love for Ms. Valentine at all times. Billions are very interesting though, because they are the group directly in line to be promoted to frontier agents, and each of them is actually said to be about as strong as the agents who were assigned numbers higher than 10. So that would be Mr. 11, Ms. Thursday, Mr. 12, and Ms. Saturday. In fact, speaking of Mr. 11, the Billions are the group responsible for killing him, although most of the Billions were defeated in an instant by Port Gastiais, unleashing a feast he can upon them. And the final faction we need to consider are the Unluckies. These two creatures, being codenamed Mr. 13 and Ms. Friday, serve primarily as personal messengers for Crocodile himself. However, they are also charged with executing agents who fail or betray the organization. These two were eventually defeated by Sanji on Little Garden, and were captured by the Marines who bribed them with a nice hot bowl of Donburi to provide information on Brokeworks agents. Now, as you've been informed, Brokeworks was mainly quashed by the Straw Hats, who helped stop the Civil War in Alabasta, with Monkey D. Luffy going on to beat Sir Crocodile, who was then arrested, along with many of his top officer agents. However, this was certainly not the end for the organization, as their story continued in the Miss Golden Weeks Meet Brokeworks cover story in which Marianne leads a rescue mission to break her former colleagues out of jail, leading to great success for all, but Crocodile and Dars Bones, who for no satisfactorily given reason, decide to remain in jail, and Mr. 3 and Bon Clay are captured in the process, with all four of them being sentenced to impale down. For the agents who did escape though, they all settled down together and started a business known as Spider's Cafe, which was named after one of their previous meeting spots. And as far as we're aware, to this day, the agents are still running their business. For the others though, they would go on to be a prominent feature of the impale down arc, with Galdino, Dars Bones, Crocodile, and of course, Bon Clay, becoming members of Luffy's jailbreak gang. And Bon Clay even went so far as to quote unquote sacrifice himself to impersonate the warden in order to allow them to escape. When I say quote unquote sacrifice, I mean that he somehow survived his encounter with Magellan and remains an impale down to this day as the new queen of level 5.5. Meanwhile, the other three went on to be present at Marineford for the Paramount War, with Galdino being the one who ultimately provided the key to Ace's freedom. However, brief that freedom was, and after the war, he went on to join the crew of Buggy the Clown, who received an invitation to become a warlord of the sea. During this time, Crocodile and Dars Bones very much formed their own separate party, although they did both assist Luffy directly, but following the conclusion of the war, they both entered the new world where they are still lurking at the time of this recording. Some more fun facts about Baroque works. During the end portion of the Miss Golden Week cover story, she activated a special colors trap that revealed the dreams of most of the officer agents, including Mr. One's dream to become a superhero and Crocodile's dream to become the pirate king. The name of the organization comes from the artistic movement Baroque, which swept across Europe in the early 17th century and is characterized by an incredibly detailed and ornate style which was applied to painting, architecture, dancing, music, and essentially any form of the arts available at the time. Miss Doublefinger's code name actually refers to New Year's Day, which when written as a date would be a double one. And apparently when Oda talks about dates, he uses his fingers to represent the month and the day. So he gave Zala the code name of Miss Doublefinger rather than Miss New Year's Day, despite the fact that it was essentially an in-joke for him and him alone. Also coincidentally, Oda's birthday is on New Year's Day. And finally, a truly useless fact. In the second one-piece movie being Clockwork Island Adventure, a representative from Baroque Works was allegedly present, as the organization's Jolly Roger can be seen behind the going merry when it is captured. But that pretty much does it for Baroque Works. If you enjoyed this video and the content this channel produced in general, then please do consider donating to the Grand Line Review Patreon because the support of all of your amazing people is what continues to make this channel possible. And if you'd like to see more videos like this but applied to other anime and manga series, then please do check out my second channel, New World Review, for all of your wider needs. And if you'd like to join the fun at any time, then please do head over to my Discord server where a wide array of shenanigans takes place on a daily basis. And finally, please do comment with who, what, or where you'd like to see featured in the next one-piece 101.


Hello everyone, welcome back to another session on dentistry and more. So today we have a new topic in microbiology that is types of immunity. So we know immunity, it is our body's defensive mechanism or it is the ability of the body to protect against all types of foreign bodies like bacteria, virus, toxic substances or whatever which enters the body as antigen. So let's learn the types of immunity and further classification. So as I mentioned, immunity is the ability of the body to protect against all types of foreign bodies like bacteria, virus and other toxic substances. Since it protects us from the disease, it is also called as disease resistance. Okay, disease, resistance. So lack of immunity is known as susceptibility, this is common terminology which we come across in microbiology and pathogenesis that is susceptibility and disease resistance. So lack of immunity is known as susceptibility and immunity is also known as disease resistance. So immunity is commonly done by our immune system which is a complex network of lymphoid organs. So what are the lymphoid organs? They are bone marrow, what else bone marrow, thymus, you know thymus gland and spleen. So all this includes in our immunity system or immune system which is a complex network of all these lymphoid organs such as bone marrow, thymus and spleen. Now let's move on to the classification of immunity. Basically, we have two types of immunity. One is innate immunity and other one is adaptive or acquired immunity. Okay, innate immunity is by default, we're getting some immunity before any type of infection. We already have this immunity to many diseases but acquired immunity is after the infection or after the entry of a pathogen or after a particular microorganisms enters which causes specific disease. Then our body creates or body develops a particular immunity which is known as adaptive or acquired which is acquired after the infection. This is by default innate immunity. Okay, so this acquired immunity is further classified as natural and artificial, naturally acquired and artificially acquired. This artificially acquired we commonly seen like vaccines and antibodies transfer whereas a natural one we have the maternal transfer of immunity to the child that is passive immunity and infection like smallpox through smallpox we get infection and later we develop immunity against such diseases because people with infection of cowpox is already having immunity against smallpox that's how this development of smallpox vaccine came into existence. Anyway, that is another story. So this is the basic classification innate immunity and adaptive immunity which is also known as acquired immunity. The acquired immunity has natural and artificial one is naturally acquiring one is through the vaccines and antibodies so this is passive and active the further classification. Okay, now let's come back to our innate immunity which is also known as natural or native immunity. Natural or native immunity this is by default we are getting this immunity which basically consists of mechanisms that exist before the infection that is a crucial point it the immunity we get before the infection okay so before the infection there is no infection here before the infection we get this immunity and are capable of rapid response to microbes so it comprises of basically four types of defense barriers that is anatomical barriers phagocytic barriers, blood proteins and cytokines so let's see one by one so what could be the anatomical barriers the most common one is our skin right skin is a big anatomic barrier which gives a mechanical barrier and retards the entry of microbes and mucus membrane is another one mucus membrane mucus membrane which is having which entraps the foreign microorganisms and there will be acidic environment like pH around 3 to 5 which also retards the growth of microbes whereas we have phagocytic barrier which includes neutrophils macrophages and natural killing cells which is like which destroys microbes by endocytosis and phagocytosis which is engulfment of this antigens or the foreign particles and also our body has temperature pH temperature like body temperature when we get fever is a response to infection right so we get an infection body rises its temperature in a response to kill those pathogens and we have acidic pH in our stomach around 2 to 3 which kills most of the interested microorganisms and these all are our anatomic barrier which is an innate immunity the phagocytic barriers are like phagocytosis and endocytosis by neutrophils macrophages and other cells and we have various blood proteins and cytokines are also providing innate immunity okay so we have a few types of innate immunity one is species immunity and racial immunity and individual immunity so species immunity is like it is a species is having immunity against particular pathogen like birds is having immunity against tetanus racial immunity a few races have protection against certain diseases and also some individuals some individual immunity some very specific for each because not we know about the food allergy so some people are allergic to seafood but many are not allergic to seafood because they have already some kind of innate immunity against those pathogens which is actually creating those food poison or allergy in that people so some are having individual immunity against those allergen so these are the types of innate immunity now let's move on to our acquired or adaptive immunity which is the type of immunity which is developed by the host in its body after the exposure of suitable antigen okay or after transfer of antibodies or lymphocytes from an immune donor so we are acquiring it either it could be due to the presence of infection from from the infection the body develops body develops its immune system that is active immunity smallpox and it is providing some vaccine which creates immunity like polio and cholera vaccine that is the immunity and also it could be like passive like we are transferring antibodies which is created in another donor like host and we extract the antibodies and antibodies will be transferred to our body and the passive natural is the mother in transferring immunity through the placenta to the child that is mainly IgG antibodies so antibodies are passive type of immunity in acquired and in active type it is either vaccines and the smallpox infection so the active immunity so active immunity is induced by the natural exposure to a pathogen or by vaccination so when we are exposed to a peculiar cowpox infection we get immunity against smallpox or we get a vaccination against certain diseases like polio and cholera we get immunity that is active immunity whereas a passive immunity passive immunity is like achieving by the transfer of immune products such as antibodies or sensitized t-cells from an immune individual to nonimmune one so people with immunity will produce antibodies in their body so these antibodies will extract from that peculiar person or peculiar organism or a animal and transfer it to a non immune individual that is passive immunity that immune immunity is produced outside the person okay as antibodies and that is that will be transferred to it okay but active is the body itself is creating but the antigen is coming from outside here the antibody itself is coming from outside that is in passive here the body itself producing antibodies but the antigen or the infection we are getting from outside that is smallpox or the vaccines so that is the basic difference between this active and passive coming under adaptive or acquired immunity okay so another type of classification in acquired immunity is humoral and cellular immunity so this is a different classification and we have one more classification that is humoral and cell mediated okay so this is basically by beta cells and this is why t-cells okay so the humoral immunity which is also known as antibody mediated immunity antibody mediated immunity so with the assistance from helper t-cells with the assistance from helper t-cells the beta cells will differentiate into plasma beta cells that can produce antibodies against a specific antigen so this humoral immune system deals with antigens from pathogens that are freely circulating or outside the infected cells so antibodies produced by the beta cells will bind to these antigens neutralizing them or causing lysis by dissolution or destruction of the cells or even by phagocytosis so this is mainly by antibodies okay whereas a cellular immunity or cell mediated immunity which occurs inside infected cells and is mediated by t lymphocytes this is beta cells and this is t lymphocyte so the pathogens antigens are expressed on the cell surface or on an antigen presenting cell so these helper t-cells release cytokines that help activated t-cells bind to the infected cells and differentiate this t-cells into a cytotoxic t-cell and the infected cell then undergo lysis so the basic difference between this humoral and cell mediated as I mentioned the humoral immunity produces antibodies against the antigen which are present outside the infected cells or free circulating in the blade okay whereas cell mediated immunity works inside the infected cell where it destroys the pathogen or microorganism by the process of lysis by release of cytokines okay this is present outside and this is present inside the pathogen so our humoral system which shows very quick response against pathogens while the cell mediated is slow in action but both the types are part of our adaptive or accurate immunity okay so that is the difference between this humoral and cell mediated immunity so we can summarize this humoral and cell mediated as the humoral immunity is associated with beta lymphocytes so beta lymphocytes okay and is responsible for destroying the pathogen by producing antibodies against it whereas the cell mediated is associated with t lymphocytes and is responsible for destroying the pathogen or microorganisms so this humoral is mediated by beta lymphocytes and this is mainly by t lymphocytes natural killer cells and macrophages so this is mainly by antibodies okay here there is no production of antibody that is a basic difference cell mediator is not working under the principle of antibody here the production of antibodies is there so this humoral immunity it plays a major role in recognizing antigen or any foreign particle and in producing antibodies against it whereas the cell mediated immunity is related to t lymphocytes which work by identifying the viruses or microorganism and destroying them by the cell lysis or phagocytosis okay there is no production of antibodies so humoral immunity is known for working against extracellular pathogen and this is known for working against intracellular pathogen this is extracellular or which is circulating to the blood this is intracellular and this basically secretes antibodies okay this is secreting antibodies this is secreting by cytokines okay humoral is done by antibodies cell mediated is done by cytokines and humoral immunity is rapid or quick in the response this is delayed though the permanent action against any pathogen and this is most commonly regarding the hypersensitivity type one two and three this will be definitely type four because it is a delayed reaction and that is about the difference between humoral and cell mediated immunity it is another type of classification adaptive or acquired so we have the first classification which was natural and artificial natural passive natural active artificial passive and artificial active this is a mother to child this is infection by smallpox this is antibody transferred from a different animal or different person who is immunized we are taking we are extracting the antibodies from the immunized person to a non immunized one this is by worried itself creating immunity against certain diseases like polio cholera by introducing vaccines okay so that's all about our immunity we have basically two types one is innate or native default immunity and another one is acquired immunity this is before infection this is after infection this again has all this classification natural artificial passive active passive active there is another classification of acquired one which is humoral immunity and cell mediated immunity it's a very common question and microbiology could expect humoral immunity or cell mediated immunity or you could expect innate immunity or adaptive or any individual type of immunity so that's all about immunity i'll come up with a new session and industry and more thank you


Assalamu alaikum warahmatullah welcome to from zero to fluent in Arabic for non-native Arab step-by-step guide what is going on guys it's been a few days about two weeks we didn't have internet in Mauritania for two weeks it was very unstable coming back going even right now I don't even feel safe anymore it might leave me as I'm recording this video but today guys I want to make this a less than 10 minutes let's see if we can achieve this challenge and I want to explain you guys pretty much in a very simple way what is the guide what is the how to start where to start from in order for you to be confluent in Arabic and in order for you to just do your first steps into into the language so let's get into it now first of all guys let's talk about the non-to-do's and the not to-do's because you know we can talk about the to-do's but if you don't know the not to-do's then you cannot protect yourself from this why he's always good to know the bad so you can get protected from it so first of all a lot of people out there they start learning by learning the grammar and the morphology instead of sign with vocabulary then as well they learn from teachers who teach them in their language with these things with with these another language learning from a teacher that has a very broken accent broken for an accent like for example a brother who you know goes to study Arabic and after a year he's teaching you know books in al-ajurumiya might might be in English might be in Arabic but very broken to the point where the student can't even really benefit from the from the from the actual you know fasaha and the actual eloquency that Arabic has I learned from different teachers as well at the same time these will make you go crazy is like learn different books and different opinions and reading a lot of books at same time so the last one is learning on on your own through videos with no feedback like for example going on YouTube oh no I'm just gonna take I'm just I'm not gonna pay for anything man knowledge is free just gonna go online and and go over this videos which you know you could benefit from it but the thing is that you need that little feedback you need that little that little and that little connection with someone who's guiding you and you know the mama Shafi'i and Rahim Allah he even said in his known few lines of poetry so he says that there's six things that you need to have in order for you to seek knowledge and one of them to not waste time one of them he says so about to us dad so about to us dad which is being with a teacher constantly and having you know a lot of time and in the other ones that that he has mentioned if you guys want to know the other ones just let me know in the comments and I will write them for you however all of these is you shouldn't do any of these that we just mentioned however let's talk about the ones that you actually need to do so I start by building your vocabulary only from 2000 to 5000 words that will actually help a lot not only will make the learning Arabic easy but what's difficult in the Arabic language you will make it easier as well just because you have a lot of vocabulary and you understand now as well learn Arabic in Arabic only avoid Arab English translations is a big thing that my teachers always used to tell me and when I say teachers I say teacher because I pretty much just had one real you know teacher for the Arabic language except for you know studies at university however learning in Arabic only and using the actual Arabic dictionary that makes you that puts you you know in another level then the person who is constantly translating and to the point where when he's about to speak he first translates from his language into Arabic in his head and then he talks which makes him slower which makes him less fluent so I mean he only makes sense I learned from a teacher with a clear pronunciation when speaking as well so it's important to have a clear pronunciation when speaking as well what is important that you learn from someone who you know doesn't have to be Arab but at least sound Arab and and don't get me wrong even some Arabs they don't sound Arab okay I remember we were in Al-Azhar I would teach these teachers in Ameer this why I say my teachers and I said well you know yeah I had teachers in university but it's not really you don't really benefit from them you really benefit from the one that you see every day that you have a really close relation with them and actually knows Arabic it's not just the professor at university for this field because they used to teachers in Ameer you know you shouldn't study from from these from these teachers I don't know why I'm wearing this again pick one teacher and one method and don't change it all methods really work okay and and remember that the the grass is not greener on the other side but it's greener where you water it and as many times you know this scenario happens where a brother or sister might start studying Arabic and then he starts studying Arabic at same time with another brother or sister who's close from him then he sees that the other brother or sister is a little bit more advanced or knows things or asking questions in purpose so he can feel like oh I didn't study that and and what happens is that then the person who's doing this method then he sees that person who's a little bit more advanced and then he said maybe it's my method does not work maybe it's my teacher oh I don't like my teacher last time he coughed while I was talking to him and he didn't ask me why and next thing you know you just you just jump in from flower to flower from book from to book and you never finished the book and you never finished studying from that teacher anyways let's make this quick free recorded lessons are fine but you need feedback or as you are learning on what you are learning as well but if so it's good to if you have a teacher for example or the way how we do it in Arabic like like an Allah yeah you do take the pre-recorded lessons however we do follow up with you and make sure that you are actually understanding what's been taught and as well you are able to ask the questions you are able to to call the teacher okay yeah I don't understand what you said in this place but most of it is really pretty much self-explanatory however you need really what Al-Mama Al-Shaafi Iyur Rahimahullah said in his poetry was Suhbatu Ustathin you need to be close from a teacher that can actually guide you. Moving forward all of this is what someone should do and what someone should focus on and obviously these my opinion I didn't take it from any books it's just from experience and I speak five languages so I think that I can actually have an opinion when it comes to learning a language and I don't I was actually watching a video not long ago on YouTube it said Pali Glad who speaks 22 languages why Pali Glad learns Arabic speaks Arabic and I was listening how he was speaking Arabic and I don't think is befitting to say that you Pali Glad if you are not fluent in all the languages you speak so when I say I'm a Pali Glad and speak five languages I'm actually like English is a learned language and I'm speaking to you guys in English. Khayra inshallah moving forward once we know all of this now we need to jump into the how because it's really it might sound very simple yeah just start remembering vocabulary it's like okay how so you might be in this situation right here this brother is Al-Ahhanan may Allah bless him and put baraka in his studies he's been one of our best students in in in the program Arabic like an Arab and he was in the same situation so I want you guys to hear from him what he has to say when he was actually looking for a way on how to look for this vocabulary how to start you know this vocabulary journey so you joined Anders Institute explain us a little bit what it was before what did you go over what books because a lot of people they they start from zero but most of the people most of the students they actually have already tried out a few books or a few other methods and whatnot yeah when I first joined I'd started I had already studied the three Medina books online with the future on YouTube so I was watching the series I was going through the books taking notes doing exercises on my own and I was seeking like some advice from my teachers and he's like at this point all you need is vocab so I'm like alright how am I gonna get vocab and all of a sudden this came along under this Institute all right guys so it's easy to just go over books and oh yeah I studied this book and that book and this book but if you don't have you can study the book and actually end up with not even benefiting because you just focusing on the technicalities of what the book is teaching you and what is the fact and what is in my friend what is my friend we have seen actually brothers who don't know how to maintain a conversation they don't know how to tell me in Arabic what books they have studied they don't know how to maintain a conversation in Arabic however they know what a mafoul be he is and what a what a file and I will file and it's like how why would you even know that yet and you can't even use it because you don't have enough vocabulary okay guys so this is very important how to start learning the Arabic vocabulary and gaining vocabulary is the easiest thing when learning Arabic and not only is the easiest thing as we said but it actually makes easy what is hard in the Arabic language knowing vocabulary a lot of vocabulary makes easy what is hard and this is why you see some you know some some Arab native Arab students when they start learning the Arabic language they go straight away into a little Mia they go straight away into grammar because they already have they already know vocabulary play because even though Arabs are from like nowadays Arabs they don't they might not be able to speak classical Arabic but a lot of their dialect words are just taken from from classical Arabic so it's really easy for them to go into the grammar because they already understand pretty much they understand but they might not be able to communicate with a classical Arabic so you are going to learn right now in less than 10 minutes guys how to learn Arabic and how to start building your your mental dictionary of Arabic so let's get into this and this is the way guys the way is starting with reading simple conversational texts that are very simple to understand and start struct extracting that vocabulary so you start reading the have a Muhammed and now what we do we start extracting one by one and you might think okay but how do we extract like what like do I just memorize what it means do I actually do it in a way so look guys this right here if you if you follow this way it can like this I have not have never seen someone who followed this way and having accomplished what he was looking to accomplish in the Arabic language be tough he'll tell you so these what we call in Arabic like an Arab kitabu at the beads which could be translated to the blank book type where we put all our words that we that we memorize and that we learn so here right we're here starting from the from the top right we have a maldi which is the past tense al-harf which is the article al-moodari'a which is the present tense al-amru which is the command or the request do this then we have al-masdar which is the name some say is is the verb is taken from the muscle and some say that the muscle is taken from the from the verb taib and we have al-fail which is the one that does the action and we have al-maf'ool which is al-labi wa qa'alai al-fil is the one that the action is being done upon taib so for example we have the haba which means to go the haba wal-harfu ila and the article is ila taib and the article is important that we have it here as well because the article will change many times matter of fact is that the article depending on the article the sentence might mean something or might be something else and this is why for those who have studied al-ajrumiya who are watching this you will see that Ibn al-ajrum when he talks about al-qasam al-kalam he says fi'alun wa ismun wa harfun ja'alima'na meaning that the harf gives the ma'na in the in the actual sentence type so he's important that we have the harf of the article and depending on the article something might be something something will make or mean something or something else so we have the haba he went ya'zhabu he goes ishab and is the amr meaning go at the habu right here the habu which is you know the action of going a zahib who's the the person that's going the person that's doing the actual action and then we have al-madhub the madhub ila meaning the thing that is gone to ta'ib so so in this case in this case and guys you know I don't want from this video that you that you say oh my god this is so difficult I'm just showing you the you know the actual plan the actual strategy the strategy when an architect shows you the strategy of a planning always looks difficult until he builds the building you say oh my god it was actually it was actually simple ta'ib so so the way why we want to do it like this okay the way why we if we prepare ourselves and we have a good foundation we start learning a good way instead of you just you know building your your vocabulary in a notebook writing bait means house yada means means you know a car and and instead of doing it like this on a dirt in a dirty way and not organized way you want to do it this way so you can actually go back to it you can revise it ta'ib and this one this was one of the advices that al-iman al-bukhar al-rahman Allah said or gave when when they asked him on how to retain knowledge he said by way of storing the knowledge and by way of tikrar by way of repeating that knowledge so you actually want to have it so you can actually go back to it so that about yes have we have the habit that even my thub and the good the good thing about this as well about this method is that in a myth in a melodical word a method it will be so easy to just keep memorizing words and words and words and words and for those who have a little bit of experience with memorizing Quran you know that when you start memorizing Quran half a page is very hard then one page starts to become a little bit more like you know easier then once you pass kaph so that kaph if you start from nas you you see yourself memorizing two pages three pages four pages and that's because the memory muscle is already developed ta'ib so you go that way that way that the habit that even my thub and you will see that as you go and you learn in different verbs and you keep reading simple text and you keep striking the words you will see that everything sounds the same so it makes it so easy and you will see that this is actually so easy once you find a new word you already know what was gonna what's the melody gonna be and and it makes it so easy so easy for your brain to memorize new vocabulary so it makes it so easy so this is why right now it sounds like difficult oh my god there's a lot of words but once you get the pattern once you get the your brain gets used to it memorizing vocabulary is just it's just a matter of you know of doing it it's just a matter of of giving me giving me more vocabulary because I already have the the pattern in my head so now what we want to do is keep striking the vocabulary as we are reading from conversational easy text so we take Muhammed is the next word that we don't know right because in these texts we started from zero we don't know anything ta'ib so we so we take Muhammed and we put it into kitab tabid but for the kalimat from the for the nouns so ta'ib and we have only three columns we have a mufrat which is the the singular a jama which is the plural wal ma'ana which is the meaning and we could give more but inshallah we keep it simple so muhammad muhammad duna that's the jama ja'a al muhammad duna ja'a al muhammadun the the muhammadun came those the group of men who all of them's name muhammad ta'ib kheira inshallah now we take ila ila is an article and we took it for zahaba and as we said many verbs they always come with an article so two two words okay that's one of the meanings for ila then we get we take al masjid masjid is a mosque known you might even use it and you don't know arabic yet and the fact is actually you actually know arabic already because you use masjid i'm going to the masjid i'm going to the masjid or they say in the u.s i'm going to the masjid to the masjid or so i can't remember well kheira inshallah you have masjid masajidu that's the jama that's the plural and you memorize it and then you go fi okay that's an article from its meanings in and this in this context it means in then you have a sabaah which means morning jameel and then you have wa which means end then you have iltaqa which which if you take it back to the pattern just listen then you hear iltaqa iltaqa iltaqa iltaqa and iltaqa and iltaqan then another verb that sounds a little bit the same is going to come like like istaf elu istaf and then you have and oh sounds the same so as long as you take the madi khala you know the rest what is gonna be already you know the rest what is gonna be already so by learning one word you are actually learning six seven more or by learning one word you actually know already seven more Then you take B which is an actual article as well. In this meaning it will mean with and from its meanings because you know with a meaning or with another in a context or another it might mean something, it might mean something else. Then as sadiq and the jammu is astiqaw which means friend and then the ha, this little thing that you see at the end of the word, that's a dameer and we call them dameer muttasil, dameer muttasil, a connected dameer. And a dameer it could be in English a pronoun and it means bima'ana hua, bima'ana hua, bima'ana hem and it could come in a way of hua or it could come in a way of who or it could come in a way of he. And depending on what comes before it might be he or it might be who. But it means he and then we have umar which is a name as well. Then fa, which is an article and in this case it might be something else, so. Then kana which is a verb and it means to be. And as well you can find it in the Quran and then you have masroor which means happy. So now we're taking all of these verbs right? And you need to remember that learning Arabic is only about memorization. So as long as you are doing these, you know, as long as you are following this method and you keep reading verbs, I mean you can read in text, very simple text and you keep extracting the vocabulary from baby level all the way to sheikh al-aslami taimiya, you know, you start reading books like ibn al-qayyim, etc, etc. As long as you keep doing this and you get to the point of having in between 2000 to 5000 pieces of vocabulary, there is no other than actually knowing as much as a native person a native Arab would know. So remember that learning Arabic is about memorization. I'm going to come here and make it seem as easy. No, you just go over there. No, you actually need to memorize. And he's like memorizing the whole Quran.  But if you follow this melodical way, it will be as simple inshallah with the tawfiq of Allah for you, then memorizing the Quran. And if you learn Arabic and you have all of this vocabulary, you will find all of this vocabulary in the Quran, which will make it even easier for you to memorize if you actually have, you know, high aspirations like this. Now, and this might seem a lot to memorize right now, but it's actually not that much. It's actually not that much. And as I said, with this method of of organizing everything, it makes it so easy to just keep bringing more vocabulary, more, more, more, more and more. And once you know it, you know it. The thing is that that's the that's the, you know, the interesting thing and the the encouraging thing is that I show you guys the a text in the beginning. You guys didn't know anything.  And now see all of the greetings, what you should already know, what you should already know, and the rest is what you don't know. Now, if you do the process that we did for the past text with this, the next text that you will see all of these words, you will already know them as well. So you will understand a 62% to 90% of it already.  So take this example, okay, the students in Arabic, like an Arab when they start this, the first class, the first class, class, they find these three texts and we extract all of these vocabulary and they don't know any of these words. like basically we extract all the vocabulary and I'm sure you know just being as Muslim many things you already know like salamu alaykum you know ana kaifa you know many many students they might already know a few words of this but what the point that I'm trying to make is that look the last the last lesson look how many words they don't know look at the red highlighted words these are the words the students don't know so the rest of it they know it which is pretty much 85% of it so they understand the whole the whole context just by you know the past 40-something lessons in because they have been built in the vocabulary so you know if they if they read for example qalad na'am fa'amara min waqtihi bidaab batihi waus rijat waqama huzaimatu manmaahu fa laqya iqlimatu faeqaita all of these they have already all of these words they have already taken them so it makes it it's just a process you know it's just by and this is the process and this is how you start taib and if not if you don't have all of these vocabulary then how are you going to understand the grammar because the grammar is pretty much the same it's just an Arabic text and you have to have all of these vocabulary and just by looking at these texts if you see bab obviously bab we're gonna you know we you're already taking this as being once you reach the last lesson a fa'al you take it al-musannif you take it a fa'al thalata ma'ad imudari amr all of the na'ahu sharh yankasim al-fial ila ma'ad all of these you have already taken taib and is actually you know I actually want to show you guys what the students say when when they pass from the from the actual from the actual vocabulary lessons which is actually a lot of of a juromea in there already but in in a simplified way but I want to show you guys what do they say once they are learning grammar already realizing starting to understand the importance of learning the vocab of a specific field before going into it since we have learned enough vocab for na'ahu and in general I'm able to read Othaymeen's sharh without ever having to look up a word subhanallah I'm realizing even more why we focus on vocab conversation first taib khayr inshaAllah so this is why we need to build our vocabulary and right now guys before we finish we are already done but I want to offer you guys this book which I prepared and you know it took me a few months in 2019 to put together but alhamdulillah right now is almost about to be updated and we are almost about to have version two of Arabic like an adab so before all of this closes before all of this closes I want to offer you guys this and you guys will find the link in the description below to get this book you know you can get it for free is no it's no it's free of charge and as well you can actually have a training and more in detail training and in you know more explained in a more explained way what we just spoke about and at the end if you are ready to start because this definitely not for everyone is not made for everyone to join if you're ready to start at the end I'm going to explain you what we have going on in Arabic like an adab how it works what is it about what you're gonna learn what you're gonna get at the end and how fluent can you become and all the resources that we that we provide to it and subhanallah you know we as me and my team we put all our sweat and tears into it so you will be very surprised most of the students who go over and see how I have set it up etc they are very surprised so inshallah highly recommend you to go and check it out and and remember to take the book at the end if you stay until the end you can actually get the book as well and all of this is for free obviously the program if you are serious about it and you actually want to join it's not for free is a paid program however I can promise you I can promise you that if you follow it you're gonna get inshallah if you're serious about learning the Arabic language you're gonna get your objective inshallah and guys I hope you liked it these kind of videos I got it ready while Saturday I have internet here in Muaytania so I hope you guys I appreciate the effort and I hope you guys benefited as well and for those who already have started learning Arabic I hope it's refreshing if you are doing some of the not to do's that we spoke about in the beginning make sure you stop doing those and you actually start doing it the right way and let me guys know in the comments what you guys thought and remember for those who are interested the link is gonna be in the description of this video for you to get the book and for you to get the free training and actually know about the Arabic like an adult program if you are serious about it


The hospital practices that became hospital employees are now under severe scrutiny to be productive within the office. And if they have to come and provide inpatient care, mess up their schedule, their productivity falls and they get in trouble for it. There's also a refusal to take call because Mtala increases their exposure to making their bottom line look bad and make them look bad at the hospital. The hospital has no conception of calculating the economic value of doing something that the government's mandated that you do. So the hospital has been hired to provide inpatient care and these are excellent physicians. But they're excellent physicians who are under enormous pressure to practice for the collective rather than the individual. And to their credit, what they have done, because these are doctors, very smart people, is they have become very creative at kind of subverting the system and making it work. But what happens is the government constantly changes the rules of what they'll pay for and what they won't pay for. So it's always a moving goalpost. So in order to help the hospitalists, the hospital is now hire case managers. Case managers are usually nurses that have had the good sense to get out of clinical care or social workers. And they have this big manual from the government about what they will and what they won't pay for and what the diagnostic criteria for being able to be admitted into the hospital are. And they help the hospitalists figure out what they can and cannot do. Now make no mistake, if something doesn't fit this template, they're not saying you can't admit the patient to the hospital, you can. And we do all the time. They're just saying, we're not going to pay for it. And when the hospital is under this much financial pressure, there's very huge pressure to predicate your admissions to the hospital based on what's allowed. So finally, the patient portability and affordable care act, Obamacare. This was signed into law on March 23, 2010. I watched it while waiting in a neurologist's office for four hours to be seen. The reason I was in the neurologist's office is I got a weird neuropathy. I thought it was from a pinched nerve in my neck, maybe from working out. But my intrinsic hand muscles at feed to the point where I could no longer pinch or turn a key. One day I had a patient that went into respiratory arrest. I had to intubate them. I used a laryngeoscope to expose their vocal cords and endotracheal to the plastic tube we put down your windpipe. I couldn't hold on to it as I was passing it through and I was like, oh crap, I got to figure this out. So I was waiting to have a nerve conduction velocity done. As it turns out, I had something called cubital tunnel syndrome. We were mandated to have electronic medical records or face severe financial penalties in terms of what Medicare would pay you. So huge pressure from the hospital we went to instead of voice dictation that was transcribed to this computer template that you had to mouse every little bit of the patient encounter. And where it was was a desk with a glass tabletop and I was raking my own nerve over that over and over again. I never thought after 20 years of education I would have the sort of job where I would have a repetitive motion injury. But I was there being evaluated for it while I watched this sign in the law. And the thing is everyone's just really up in arms about this thinking that this is going to do new and horrible things and it's not. Here's what it does, is it just takes everything that's horrible about our current system and mandates that you buy into it even if you object. And this is the scariest thing about the latest court case is the first time in American history someone can tax you for something you did not do. You're not being taxed for taking an action. You're not being taxed for producing something or selling something or bartering any sort of transaction. You're being taxed for an inaction. So this includes all the negative elements of what brought us here. But the other thing it does is it shuts off any escape valve for cost shifting. Everyone's co-opted into this thing. So what's going to happen now is once these price controls are enacted and they cannot be dissipated by cost shifting you're going to have massive shortages. It's going to be really hard to get in to see anyone or get care.  The doctor's office is for routine care and simple stuff.  When you get to the ER expect long waits because everything is being shunted there. And in total it remains in effect. Call your doctor's office. Go out in the hall. Call your doctor's office on the cell phone. University will say if you think this is an emergency call 9-1-1 go directly to the emergency department. When you get to the emergency department what's the thing the triage nurse says to you? Call your doctor. No one wants you. Because you are a liability to everyone involved in this system now. If you need admission it's going to be a fight. We're going to have to find a damn good reason for you to get in there. We're going to have to ram the square peg into the round hole to make sure we get some sort of reimbursement for taking care of you.  It's all protocol driven. Any time you receive a treatment it will be per protocol.  And if you're not discharged on a statin that's going to create the physician being flagged as an outlier and a trouble maker. The sicker you are the more you're reviewed as a liability. Be prepared to be discharged prematurely. Come in with pneumonia you're not completely better but maybe good enough they'll send you home. And right now we're experiencing multiple ambulance U-turns. And what I mean by that is almost every single shift I work I will see at least one ambulance patient that was someone that was discharged from the hospital being driven home in the ambulance that has to do a U-turn and come back because they're decompensating. Guess what? If you're at a readmission within 48 hours they ain't paying. So now the readmission is even more of a fight than the original admission because no matter what you do no one's getting paid. But lots of people are doing the U-turn because of the premature discharges. And understand this is not because the doctors aren't good. These are extraordinarily smart and well-meaning people. They're just operating under the constraints of enormous pressures. So remember he who holds the gold makes the rules. What becomes protocol is subject to lobbying groups. And what treatments are approved or influenced by big pharma.    But now it means a loss of control and a loss of your liberty. Your doctor no longer serves you he serves the collective. His compliance is strongly coerced if not forced. Currently it's coerced very strongly soon it will be forced. And remember you're a financial law center to everyone involved.  As long as a protocol is followed it's in your interest to be a quick healer. That's why you want to eat the paleo diet. That's why you want to do high intensity exercise. That's why everything that we talk about here is so important. You do not want to get in the belly of this beast. So you doubt me? Take the airport test. When you guys are flying back home look around. The vast majority of people are already within the belly of the beast.  We're going to be more about prevention and health than we are about disease. Come to work with me one day.  I saw a 48-pound two-year-old with type 2 diabetes. At Walmart you can buy nipples that screw on to a Mountain Dew bottle. Okay? Look around you. Just walk out front, look at someone out in the smoking area that's, you know, 100 pounds over fat. And realize this person gets the flu. They're going to be real sick. Okay? The onslaught of sick people that need big pharma type interventions because it's all predicated and focused on that sort of recovery from the brink. There is so much of that coming at you so fast you don't have any time to think of alternative medicine and prevention or anything like that. Doctors are buried by this. So being fit and medication-free gives you an enormous competitive advantage and it subverts dependency. Direct control over your life is removed. It leaves you in a much more resourceful mode of being able to deal with the multiple indirect controls that are being exerted over you right now. So how do you do it?  What that means is avoid neolithic agents of disease. Eat nutrient-dense whole foods. Single ingredient diet. Okay? You should eat something that has a single ingredient, broccoli, meat, eggs. I was talking to Dave earlier and we were talking about eggs and fat and the diet and how important it was and particularly how important it was during pregnancy and gestation. I said to him, look at an egg. Look at a yolk. Everything you need to make a chicken is right there. That's nutrient density. Eat a paleo diet. Find a book. Primal Blueprint. Rob Wolfsbook, Paleo Solution. The One Diet by Simon Shawcross who spoke in London. Primal Body and Primal Mind by Norga Gaudis and The New Evolution Diet by Art DeVaney are my favorites. Pick anyone that appeals to you and follow it. If you respond better to visual and oral presentation, see my 21 convention talk on YouTube 2010. I'll lay it all out for you in technical detail so you'll understand both the why and the how. Exercise. Do high intensity, low force exercise with plenty of recovery. What Skyler told you is gospel truth. Okay? You can read my book, Body by Science. First, do no harm. Find Bill Day-Simon's work and read it. Moment arm exercise. You don't want to injure yourself either. It's not enough not to be sick. You tear your rotator cuff. Guess what? You're in the belly of the beast. So you should avoid ballistic exercise or programs that use skill-based movements in a fatiguing protocol.


We still have a lot of disease in the world for which we have no vaccines. About five million people each year die from diseases for which there are no vaccines. The challenge is that those diseases more than 90% occur in low and middle income countries where the cost of developing and distributing a vaccine is challenging.


Gun smoke, brought to you by Erika Tiff, King's Eyes Regular, both at the same low price. And in the territory on West, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with the U.S. Marshal and the smell of gun smoke. I'm that man, Matt Dillon, United States Marshal. The first man they look for and the last they want to meet. It's a chance, a job that makes a man watchful and a little lonely. To come in? Oh, all right.  It might be important. Okay, sir. Good friend, Mr. Dillon. If Doc's buying... Oh, well! Oh, well! Abby, this is Marshal Dillon and Chester Poundfoot. Abby Twilling. How do you do, gentlemen? Miss Twilling. How do you do? Sit down, sit down. Oh, thank you, Doc. Well, I'll be back directly, Doc. I gotta go across to the depot. There's a telegraph waiting for Mr. Dillon. I'll be here, Chester. Okay, sir. I'll hurry. Doc's been telling me about you, Marshal. Oh. Oh, no, don't look at me like that now, Matt. And she wants to know all about Dodge. And I've been trying to tell her what to expect. Well, in Dodge, you can expect almost anything, Miss Twilling. So I hear. But Abby's seen her share of violence, Matt. She was a nurse in the war. Oh. Well, that's how I met Doc. We worked in the same hospital for nearly a year. Oh, the best Dodd got nurse I ever saw. Yeah, I'm trying to talk her into settling down here. Oh, Dodge could use somebody like her. Are you moving on, Miss Twilling? Why, I, I haven't any plans, Marshal. I've been working in St. Louis, but it's lonely. And I got restless and decided to ride the Santa Fe as far west as it goes. I'm on sort of a vacation, you might say. Somebody on the train mentioned my name. And she looked me up right off. Well, it's been a long time, Doc. Oh, too long. Oh, you stay here, Abby. We'll keep you busy. Oh, yes. And who knows, maybe we'll even find you a husband. That's all right, Doc. Do you see my husband was killed in the war, Marshal, the first year. That's why I went into nursing. Oh, I see. Well, I think I'd better get back to the hotel. Yeah, well, I'll take you, Abby. Yes. You're going to wait here for Chester Mad? Oh, he's coming now. It is a pleasure to meet you, Miss Twilling. Thank you, Marshal. Good night. Good night. I'll see you later, Doc. Sure, Mad. This way, Abby. Tiff, is he coming here? No, it says, uh, Coney Thorn released from state prison last week. I hear he's looking for you, so you better go on wearing that gun a while longer. Good luck. That will you herp. Who's Coney Thorn, Miss Dunn? What's he want to you?  Well, what for? Well, I arrested him out in Arizona a long time ago. He was one of the suspects in the stage holder. So I had to bring him in, even though I thought he had nothing to do with it. Well, then why did he go to prison? Well, I wasn't on the jury, Chester. Anyway, I left that part of the country before he was tried. I heard later that he was sent to prison. Well, you didn't have nothing to do with it. I arrested him, and according to this telegram, he thinks I had a lot to do with it. Then he's really coming here, huh? Coney Thorn wasn't a bad man, Chester. But prison may have changed him some. And he'll probably be here next week sometime. Sweeping the country, L and M, the filter-tipped cigarette everyone's talking about. Everyone's changing, too. Here's what John Robert Powers told us. I never realized a filter-cigarette could taste this good. And at the same time, filters so much more effectively. I'm convinced this is it. And Patricia Morrison says, I've changed to L and M filters, and I'm so glad I did. Because here's a filter-cigarette that really tastes the way a cigarette should. David Wayne wrote, L and M's have the best filter of them all. Miracle tip is right. There's nothing like it. Yes, L and M filters are truly sweeping the country, breaking more sales records every day. The reason? It's the filter that counts, and no filter compares with L and M's miracle tip. Notice how easy it draws. You get much more flavor, much less nicotine. Yes. This is it. L and M filters. This is it. Something new. Now, two sizes. L and M filters. New king size and regular two. This is it. L and M filters. L and M filters with the miracle. Join the trend to L and M. King size, regular. Both at the same low price. It doesn't matter what his reasons were. When Coney Thorne arrived, I had to shoot it out with him. A man who'd traveled all the way to Dodge City from Arizona wasn't going to be put off my argument. However, a week passed, and he didn't show up, and I began to hope that maybe he changed his mind. Until one day, when I was sitting with Kitty watching the crowd from the porch of the Dodge House. Well, must be supper time. Here comes the noon stage. The way he's driving those horses, he shouldn't be late. I think he's never been on time yet, unless there was an Indian scare going on. Not many passengers. Three. No, another one getting out. Yeah. All strangers. No, not all of them, Kitty. Not to me. Why? That last man I got out, I've been waiting for him. Coney Thorne. Might as well get this over with right now.  Yeah, I sure will. Good luck, man. Yeah, I guess so long I was expecting you last week. How'd you know I was coming? You must have told somebody. You've got friends everywhere, ain't you, Mark? I never thought you had anything to do with that holdup, Coney. I told you at the time I was sorry I had to take you in. I've been five years in prison, Marshall, no matter what you thought. I'm not apologizing. That's your free now, Coney. Why do you want to die? What makes you think I'm going to die? A man in prison doesn't get much chance to handle a gun. You must be pretty rusty by now.   Five years in prison, Marshall, wasn't any good. Nearly went crazy. I would have till I got to thinking about who put me there. That saved my mind, kind of. Yeah, but you're out now. It's all over. Oh, not yet. I ain't going to fight you, Marshall, until I'm ready. Not like I figure out how to kill you.  And I'll sleep all the better, knowing you're going to have to have one eye open every minute from now on.  Maybe not. But I'm going to be the first to do it. Man, about three o'clock. A fellow of the Dodge House was keeping everybody awake. Huh? Well, it sounds more like they should have called me. No, no, it wasn't drunk, man. He was delirious. His brain fever, most people call it. Oh? Well, I couldn't leave him there alone, so I got Abbie twilling to take a room next to his. The first chance you got, you put her to work, huh? Well, man, that sick has to have care, man.  Not with Abbie working on him. He isn't. Well, that's fine. The man's name is Coney Thorne, man. What? Yeah, he won't be up and about for another week, though. I thought he looked sick when he got off the stage yesterday. Well, he was. Well, maybe it was the fever that made him talk like he was planning to shoot me in the back, like Coney. Oh, good morning, Chester. Oh, would you get that mail with this hour? It ain't mail docket to telegraph here, Mr. Don. Yeah, you know, sometimes I wish they'd never invented the telegraph. And maybe it's Washington, Matt, offering you a raise. They'd send me last month's check by mail, I'd be satisfied. Mr. Don? It's from a U.S. Marshal in Phoenix. He says if Coney Thorne has left Arizona, he's broken his parole. And if he turns up here looking for me, they will arrest him. I didn't know he was on parole. Don ain't to deny him. But they're willing to pay the expense of sending him back under escort. You going all the way to Arizona with him, Mr. Don? No, no, no. Of course not. I'll hire somebody. Well, you can't put that man in jail, Matt. Now, why not? He's too sick. And I won't have Abbie nursing a man in jail. It's bad enough in the hotel. Well, as long as he can't run away. He'll be in bed for a week. And if you don't tell him about this, he won't run anyway. Okay, Doc. I'll leave him alone for a week. Bracka Coney's progress through Doc. And the rest of Dodge did too. Everybody in town knew he'd come there to shoot me, and it seemed like they were all waiting for him to get well and try it. And there were a number of men who'd have been right happy if he'd done it. I waited for over a week, and he was still in bed. So finally I went over to the hotel to have a talk with him. This is my room, Marshall. He's right through there. I have it arranged this way so he won't be disturbed.  He's better. Well, Doc says that he could get up. Please, Marshall, give him a little more time. A couple of days. It's very important. It is? I know what he came here for. It doesn't matter to you if he stays in bed a while longer, does it? No, but if he's well, why are you keeping him in bed? It's good for him. Coney needs a rest like this. You've no idea how much he needs it. Please, Marshall. Um, Abbie. Yes? You, uh, you've got to know Coney pretty well, haven't you? Yes, I have. What kind of a man would you say he is? He's a good man, Marshall. But he's suffered a lot being in prison the way he was. And, well, it's, it's like soldiers I've seen who've been through too much. They've changed for a while anyway. But if they're given a chance, the right kind of a chance, they find their way back sometimes. Uh, that, that's what you're doing. Giving him a chance, huh? I'm trying, Marshall. Well, how does he feel about it? I'm not sure yet. Uh, Chester. Yes, sir? I changed my mind about talking to Coney. Okay. Thank you, Marshall. I, uh, guess I'll know how you make out, Abbie, one way or the other. I'm not sure I don't understand what she was talking about, Mr. Dillon. Well, I don't understand it either, Chester, but, uh, my guess is that Abbie's fallen in love with him. What? Well, that, that don't make sense. That seldom does. But it doesn't keep it from happening. No, sir. Well, Abbie's a little scared. She's not sure about Coney. But anyway, he trusts her enough to have told her about being out on parole. That's why she figured I'd heard about it and had come to arrest it. What you gonna do? Well, Abbie asked for a couple of more days, Chester. I think she deserves them. Never saw that saloon so crowded as it is tonight. Oh, a couple of new herds arrived today. Yeah, I know. I danced with every cowboy that came with him. I had to get out of there while I could still walk. Well, as long as they're dancing, they're not fighting. Oh, you have a dance with one of them, huh? Oh, is it that bad? Mr. Dillon? Evening, Chester. Mr. Dillon, right across the street there, I just seen Coney thorn. Huh? Well, where was he headed? He was knocking on the front door of the stage office and nobody didn't answer, so he went around back. Oh, I'll see you later, kid. I'm gonna run off, Mr. Dillon. There's no stage till tomorrow morning, Chester. Besides, he doesn't know I'm going to arrest him. Well, at least he didn't come gunning for you as soon as he got out of bed. Well, maybe he was to be sure of a seat on the stage first. You said he went around to the back of the office.  Hmm? Being in bed so long might have made Coney a little nervous. Well... Breaking more sales records every day. Quality or effectiveness. And notice how easy it draws. You get much more flavor, much less nicotine. Effective filter quality goes unchallenged. L and M is America's highest quality and best for king-size by L and M reggaeton. King-size, regular, both at the same lower choice in the mount that he's stolen and had sold on him within an hour. Big, weak, and quivered. From bedrock, Mr. Dillon, he ought to be shocked. I never mind the horse, Chester. Let's find Coney. There's no place to hide out here. That fellow was gonna shoot me up from the bottom. What's he got to do with you trying to shoot me? I mean, I figured I could do it and I'd blame him. Oh, why? I never saw you before. Why did you want to shoot me? Kill a marshal? Pretty good, wouldn't it? Kill a marshal? Would shooting you a done any? Hell, it made him feel better for some reason, Chester. But why? I don't know. You're shooting a marshal and getting away with it, I guess. He didn't have any more sensible reason. Well, let's get him buried. It'll be daylight before we get back to Dodge, as it is. I still gotta find Coney. We got back just in time. Why would Coney be taking the stage? He hasn't finished his business here yet. Nobody was trying to get in the office, and I seen him last night. By heaven, there he is. Yes, there an Abbey, too. How are they up to? Now, let's ask him. Good morning, Marshal. You, uh... Going someplace, Coney? I heard about last night, Marshal. But it wasn't me who shot at you. You know it wasn't. I found the man that did it.  That's all over, Marshal. It is. It was like being crazy, Marshal, for a long time. Then I got the fever, and Abbey was there talking to me all the time. They could care of me. Now, somehow, I ain't mad at nobody. Well, I'm glad to hear that, Coney. Being in prison so long when I was innocent... It was bad, Marshal. Yeah, Coney, you shouldn't have left Arizona. You broke your parole. I'm gonna have to send you back. He's going back, Marshal. Right now, with me. What? We're gonna be married. And then he's gonna turn himself in. Is that true, Coney? I'll get another year. But Abbey says it's the only way.  We'll make out, Marshal. But please, please don't arrest him here. Let him go alone with me. It isn't much. You can give him that. Chester. Mr. Go to the telegraph office and write something out and send it to the Marshal and Phoenix, huh? Well, what'll I say? Tell him thanks for the warning. And tell him that Coney Thorn did leave Arizona and came here to shoot me. I'd arrest him quick. But no one, Coney, I think he's learned his lesson. He's got more sense. Yes, sir. Now get going. Smoker, you should be smoking ellenems. Everyone agrees ellenems are just what the doctor ordered. The first filter that really does the job and a real good taste to go with it. Maybe you'll prefer ellenems king-size as I do. But either size, I know you'll like them and I know you'll stick with them. Ellenems. Try them. By John Meston, with music composed and conducted by Rex Coring, where John Daener, B.V. Janis, and James Nussar. Harley Bear is Chester, Howard McNeer is Doc, and Georgia Ellis is Kitty. Join us again next week at Matt Dillon, U.S. Marshal. Fights to bring law and order out of the wild violence of the West in Gunsmoke. The makers of L&M filters also present for your television pleasure the new Stu Irwin show. It's a happy half hour with June and Stu Irwin, which begins October 20th in most cities. Please check your local television listings for Time and Channel for L&M's Stu Irwin show. You're Gunsmoke every Saturday, this same time, this same station. Hear the great new Perry Como radio show every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, also on CBS Radio.


Welcome to Tovi TV. It is the Everton News Daily. Sean Dice is set to be announced as Everton manager. It looks like there's going to be announcement, you know, within the next 24 hours. It's looking, you know, like the most possible outcome, you know, at the moment, whether it's what you've done or not. I don't know. We had, we did get close last season on the season before with Nuno Esparito, Santo, and that didn't go, that didn't go ahead at the time. So whether, whether there could be a U-turn at this point, I don't know. I think this is a bit more advanced. So it looks like it's going to be Sean Dice for me. BL to look like he was a front one of the job as well. And, you know, there was room is that he proposed working the under 21s until the summer or something. I don't think that's, you know, a possibility. What, what that says to Sean Dice as well. I don't know. So, especially the players. So it looks like it's going to be Sean Dice, whether BL is still in the cards for moving the summer or in the future. I don't know. But all I know is that Sean Dice is looking like he's going to be, you know, announcing the next 24 hours as Everson manager. And yeah, he's been in dogfights before, plenty of times. Some would say he's done a great job with Burnley, you know, keeping them in the Premier League as long as they did.  And obviously they went down last season, not with him in charge, although we only got them to 24 points in that season before he was sacked. But personally, I think it's a, is it with the players we've got possibly, you might be able to get, you know, more out than the Lampard did. You might be the right man to get as much out of them as you need to stay up. So I guess we'll see what happens. I'm still, personally, I just don't know how I feel about it. But what I will say is I don't know how I would feel about any manager because at the moment I'm not too confident about Everson's position unless we get some players in. Having said that, Newcastle United are close to agreeing a fee with Everson for Anthony Gordon. This talks of a deal around 45 million with 5 million add-ons or just 45 million is the rumor. That's according to Sky Sports and this and financially for Everson, that would have been, you know, with Charleston out the door, 50 odd million in the summer, a Gordon for 45 million. Moise Keane is going to go out the door, you know, this summer for 30 million, whatever that fee was.  The only thing with Gordon is he's come, came through the Academy. So that 40 or 5 million is pure profit. So if we can get that money in quickly and get some plays through the door this January, that'd be really, really important. I remember I think we were speaking to Cam from the mighty blues at the start of January and we were saying our season and being in the Premier League next season could massively be down from whether Anthony Gordon leaves or stays at the club this January. And if he leaves, that money comes in. We've got a couple of days, you know, if not a day or whatever to get some plays through the door and help Shaun Dijs as much as we can keep him stay in the Premier League because Anthony Gordon goes, you know, we're going to need, you know, probably one or two wingers, you know, not to mention that we need another striker, I'd say as well. We've Dominic Cavett living to no injury records and Shaun Dijs just like to play, you know, two up front. So whether Mo Pei is right for Shaun Dijs, whether Ellis Sims will get a look, I don't know, but I reckon Shaun Dijs will want to, you know, a quality striker, you know, and probably another winger as well. So that money coming is a massive boost to that manager if that does happen. Finally, Tyler Anyango has joined the Forrest Green Rovers to join up with Duncan Ferguson on his alone deal until the end of the season. Obviously, Duncan got an ounce of their manager yesterday. Great move for him and, you know, they're bottom of the table, but I'm more than confident that Duncan can get them higher at the table and obviously he's gone straight in with Tyler Anyango and Loan to try and keep them up. He obviously rates Tyler Anyango. He's worked with him before. He played him against Aston Villa at Goodison and he came off the bench. And hey, I think it was a one-nil defeat. But, you know, he's a young player with a bright future. So hopefully he'll do well at Forrest Green Rovers. So there you go. That's all the news for today. Let me know your thoughts on Shaun Dijs in the comments. Would you, are you happy with Shaun Dijs? Would you prefer someone else? Would you prefer Pielsa or anyone else? Let me know. If you want more videos, including the live daily, exclusive videos, then join us on SofaTV Premier. There will be a QR code on the screen in a few seconds. Thanks for watching. See you later.


Ooh, that's a hot mug, guys. Hey guys, a little bit of an interesting review here. My roommate had her friends over and I actually had a movie on my shelf that I had thought about watching for a long time. That movie is Stoker. There's a lot of interesting sort of thoughts about this movie. The first being that it was written by Wentworth Miller. You know, Michael Schofield from Prison Break? Did you know that this guy used to be a model?  And it's not in a bad way because it's actually really fascinating once you get into it. The film focuses on a girl named India whose father just dies in a car accident and her mother, played by Nicole Kidman, and her are grieving and then all of a sudden her uncle appears, played by Matthew Goode. And what we start to see is a strange relationship rivalry between the two that goes far beyond anything that might be noted as acceptable or not passé in terms of film. This movie pushes a boundary almost to the point where everything starts to get not just really weird, but super weird. But it's not a bad weird, at least for me. I know that some people will not enjoy this movie because it is an art house film in a sense. But it's also directed and shot by two pretty big Korean filmmakers. And that's probably the reason why this movie is as good as it is. Because if this was directed by any normal run-of-the-mill director, I think this movie would have been garbage. But because it is shot and directed by these two, it actually helps the movie significantly. Because Korean films are much more willing to take a little step further than most traditional Hollywood movies. Snowpiercer, for example, a Korean film made with a Hollywood budget, but it has ideals and filmmaking techniques of Korean films that you wouldn't see in Hollywood movies. And that's exactly what Stoker had. And that definitely comes into play with a relationship between India and her uncle to the point where some people who I was watching this with said that they were confused and frustrated. It's almost like a taboo idea, but it really pushes it and actually embraces it. And this plays all into how the film is paced because it starts off very janky. It starts off kind of not like it's collected. It's sort of pieced together. And it's, in my opinion, it's representing India's grief and her kind of loss of life in terms of the loss of her father. But once her uncle comes in and once they start to figure out the connection between the two, the movie starts to move along a lot smoother. It starts to have a much more of a compelling pace and you're really, really into it all the way up until the end. And I think that's what makes Stoker so unique is that it's not a movie that is a traditional film. Some people won't like this. I can understand why, because it's weird. But for those who will enjoy it and kind of embrace that weird, that strange, that kind of forbidden sort of idea, you start to see what is so intriguing about this movie. I think that the film definitely has some flaws.  And Nicole Kimmen, oddly enough, is really weird in this movie. And some of the camera techniques are just like, what did you do there? But you start to see why they're doing it. So I definitely recommend watching this movie for those of you who are interested in watching something that's a little bit, okay, not a little bit, very much out of the norm. And you will enjoy this. By the way, Young Han Solo was also in this movie.  Anyways, guys, I'm gonna give Stoker a five out of seven. I definitely recommend watching this movie. It's not a normal movie. It's a very interesting watch though, an intriguing watch. And you definitely won't forget it, trust me. Anyways, that's all for me. Hope you enjoyed this review. If you did, leave a like. And if you're interested in more, maybe subscribe. Otherwise, see you guys next time. Thanks for watching the video. You're probably wondering who I am. My name is Nits, and you might remember me from the animated cult classic TV show, Undergrads. It's been a while, but I'm happy to say the click is finally getting back together in an all new movie, thanks to a successful Kickstarter campaign. But we are still asking for your support. You know, Nits, you can't get more money unless you offer questionable favors. Yeah, guy, unless of course those favors involve the ladies, guy. By support, I mean getting the word out, guys. Oh, well, couldn't you find a better means than this guy? All he seems to talk about is supernatural or hold a coffee mug real awkward. Why didn't you ask a Kardashian or something? Yeah, guy, get in with the ladies, guy. Hey, he's trying to help out. Like you've been trying with Kimmy Burton? I've seen Jabba the Hutt finish a marathon faster.  To see any and all updates about the upcoming Undergrads movie, be sure to check out and like the Bring Back Undergrads Facebook page. And with any luck, we'll see you guys soon.