Good afternoon. Welcome to all of the alumni who are joining us for this third Thursday conversation. We're very glad that you've come today. I'm Jeanine Bertie Johnson, and one of my roles here at AMBS is as director of alumni. We've been doing these third Thursday conversations since the beginning of the school year last year. This year we just did them this spring and today is the last one of this series and we plan to continue them in the fall and I'll say a bit about that at the end. Just a couple of housekeeping details before we get started. If you would like to introduce yourself, please send a chat to all to everyone, not just to the panelists and say your name and what years you were at AMBS and maybe where you are now if you'd like to do that. If you have any technical concerns during the webinar, please send a chat message to the AMBS webinar host. And then if you have a comment or question for our speaker, I asked you to use the Q&A feature which you'll find if you hover at the bottom of your screen. And you can type your question there and I'll be watching for those questions and comments and I'll select the ones that we give to Carl. Please note that the webinar including the questions is being recorded. After our conversation, Carl Stitzman is director of library services at AMBS. He began working at AMBS in 2008 as assistant director for digital library services and received a master of library science degree from Indiana University in 2009. He's been active in ATLA, the American Theological Library Association, and he chaired its emerging technology interest group. In 2013, he was selected to attend the Wabash Center teacher and learning colloquy for theological school librarians. Boy, that's a mouthful. Carl earned a certificate in theological studies from AMBS in 2016 and became our library director in July 2016. Carl will start by answering several questions that I have for him and then after that we'll have time for whatever questions and comments you want to share. And please do share those throughout the webinar using the Q&A. Thank you for joining us. Carl, what would you like to tell us about yourself as an introduction. Yeah, so as you mentioned Janine, I've been here at AMBS for almost 14 years and time has really flown by. I'm really grateful to Eileen Sainer, who was our library director here for 30 years before retiring for bringing me on to the library. It's been a remarkable opportunity to grow and change personally, professionally, spiritually. So yeah, I'm immensely grateful for AMBS and the place that it's been for me over these years. Personally, I'm married to an AMBS alum, Twyla Epstotzman, who graduated early in the 2000s. And we have three kids. Our oldest was a baby when I started in AMBS and he's finishing middle school now. Yeah, we live by the Elkhart River and enjoy outdoor activities together. So yeah, that's a little bit more about me. And Janine, what's our next question? Well, one of the questions that I've been asking everyone is if you can tell us a story about a time when you experienced God in a powerful way. Yeah, so I often fail to recognize God's work except in hindsight. But in recent years, I was really carried by God through a dark time of depression, in which I felt like I was a fraud and a failure as a Christian, among other things. And so it really helped to have community around me, to have AMBS, to have my family, and also help from doctors and therapists and people like that. So I really feel like I was carried by God through that time. And yeah, there's amazing resources out there for that journey. So yeah, I also learned in a deeper and fresher way how much grace there is for me, despite all of my shortcomings. And that is really an incredible learning and growth for me in the past few years. Thank you. I'm wondering if you can remember what drew you to the AMBS community? What attracted you here? Yeah, so I really, really liked that AMBS was building a green library. That was a big draw for me at first. I was at Goshen College back in the day. And I worked in the Goshen College library for a number of years after graduation. I also took classes at AMBS right after finishing up at Goshen College. And really appreciated the AMBS community and the kinds of deeper engagement with Anabaptist history and theology and biblical studies that went on here. So the invitation from Eileen to come and work in a brand new LEED certified library was a total no-brainer to me at AMBS. So I, yeah, I'm really, really grateful for the chance to work here. I go to other theological libraries, other college and university libraries, and I'm always grateful that I work in the library where I work. I am very rarely envious. Yes, we have a wonderful, wonderful facility and resources in it. What kinds of projects are you working on this year? Or if you could just even give us kind of a description of what your work life includes and involves. What's a typical week like for you or a not typical week? Just what are you doing as director of library services? Yeah, so I'm not sure there is a typical week, but I do have the latest project that came my way is figuring out what we do next after my colleague Brandon Board leaves AMBS at the end of the month. So I've really appreciated support from our Dean Bev Lap and in processing what happens next. So that's, yeah, that's a current project. I've missed Brandon a whole lot, but I'm, I'm excited about the ways AMBS will provide new opportunities for our library. So, I also do a lot of supporting students with their research and writing. It may be as simple as someone coming by and saying, Hey, what's a good commentary on Matthew or whatever, or as complicated as someone wanting to process what their thesis should be for their paper. I really, really enjoy those kinds of engagements. And especially seeing students grow over their time here at AMBS. Early on in the program, we assess them for their information literacy skills, meaning the apparatus of their papers. And then work with students who need additional assistance over their time here. And that's been really, really rewarding. I also engage with faculty in different ways. I was just asked to do another workshop for a class by a teaching faculty member. I enjoy those kinds of things to the collaboration around collection development, which is somewhat unique here in that we have faculty driven collection development. These relationships in the ABS community are so precious to me. And I think that's what keeps me coming back over time is those connections that are being made here. Another really exciting thing is all of the students that we have around the world, including a strong contingent in Ethiopia. So being able to have zoom meetings with them and I explain things about the library do troubleshooting do research assistance. Writing assistance is a really great opportunity for me to learn and grow. We also have a strong contingent of international students here on campus which you maybe know about. It includes student workers here in the library. So developing relationships internationally cross culturally is really, really a lot of fun. So those are some of the things that I'm working at. I really hope that we can do some more digital collections work in the next year. We'll be familiar with a few projects that we have done in the past that we want to build on, including our digital men and I periodicals project that continues to grow by slight amounts. There are new periodicals coming online every so often. And then we also have the, we've worked collaboratively on all of these digitization projects with other and Baptist many institutions. Bringing on more Institute of Mennonite studies publications. Bringing on online, the biblioteca digital about these stuff, which is a Spanish language theological library, which also continues to grow little by little. And I have some other projects in mind that we may be working with others on going forward. We are grateful for partnerships with Goshen College and the Mennonite Historical Library there, as well as the Mennonite Church USA archives for working on some of these projects with us and various other partners as well. And so we're never alone when we do this stuff and I would also say that library collaboration is something that really engages me. We collaborate with library partners, as Janine mentioned through ATLA and through Poundly the private academic library network of Indiana. And without those networks of librarians, we would be able to do very little around here. We rely heavily on library collaboration. I'm going to ask you just to push that out a little bit more Carl tell us. What is Poundly. How does it work. How does it serve our students how do we resource other libraries around the state. Just a description of Poundly and then also say a bit about your roles with them. So Poundly started out in the early 90s as a library automation group that facilitated AMBS getting an online library catalog, and even getting internet on campus. Eileen was a huge leader in Poundly getting started and bringing Poundly to AMBS so she gets credit for that role. And Poundly over time has emerged in new ways as a place of deeper and deeper collaboration among the library staff at each institution to create teams that work on each other's behalf through work on digital collections or work in electronic resources management, the links to the various electronic resources in our collections, or work on cataloging, or work on scholarly communication, the cycle of faculty publishing things. So Poundly's work really extends our ability to have expertise in the variety wide variety of things that librarians need to know about these days. And so we can have deep expertise at other schools and build on that draw on that here at AMBS. And at the same time, as Janine mentioned, we can lend our expertise to others through this collaboration. One of the ways that I'm involved in Poundly is as a member of the Poundly board, each of the library directors at each of the 23 institutions across the state of Indiana that are part of Poundly, we have seminars, colleges, universities, ranging in size from, you know, less than 1000 to 10s of 1000s of students. We don't have the really big schools, but we have kind of the medium sized ones. Anyway, I serve on the board of directors with all of those folks. I am also on a task force for Poundly that's doing future visions work for the organization, looking at changing demographics in our supported schools, and how we're going to deal with that strategically, how we're going to communicate the value of libraries in an era of likely diminishing resources and shifting models for higher education. So libraries continue to be really important as we shift our understandings of how education happens, but librarians are not very good at telling our own story. We like to be behind the scenes. We like to go about our business and help people one on one. We don't like to market ourselves. We don't like to say we're great. And yet, librarians are some of the glue that holds the academic endeavor together. Because without our work, people couldn't get access to the resources that they need to write and read for classes. So we see the hollowing out of libraries as institutions change, and that can be really alarming. So, yeah, advocacy around those kinds of matters is something that I contribute to Poundly. We also contribute expertise in library systems. I've been involved in that in the past. And one thing that's been said by leaders of the larger libraries of Poundly even is that they feel like AMBS makes an outsized contribution to the organization by providing leadership and expertise, even though we're really, really small. We're the smallest institution in Poundly. But we're a highly valued partner. Thank you. And can you go ahead and explain ATLA as well and how it's different and what we get from there? Yeah, so one thing I failed to mention from Poundly is that we have a really important program called Pal Share, which means sending the books around that we find in our shared catalog. And that's the direct connection that most of our students and faculty know about. There's a lot happening behind the scenes to make the library work, but that's a really visible program that everybody relies on. So that's, we can't talk about Poundly without Pal Share. So if I had a book that I wanted that was not in the AMBS Library Connect collection, but it was at Notre Dame, you would notify Notre Dame and then a courier would bring the book? Right. Okay. Yeah. We have a daily library courier that brings books actually from any library across the state. So it's a really cool service that gives us a lot of access. Yeah, so talking about ATLA. It's also a different kind of organization in terms of geographic scope. It's actually moving in the direction of becoming a more worldwide global organization. The primary way that you may know ATLA is as the provider of a library database, which you incidentally all have access to as alumni. We have a program where you can get a username and password to access the ATLA database and search for articles based on scripture texts in particular journals and get the full text of those articles right at your fingertips. So ATLA, in addition to having a really awesome database that is always growing and including more journals from around the world is also a membership organization of theological librarians, theological and religious studies librarians. Primarily in North America, but increasingly in other places too, and networked with people in other places. So it provides a lot of really rich connections ecumenically. It's a great way to rub shoulders with, you know, from everyone from the fundamentalists to the people who aren't necessarily Christian to Catholics to Orthodox to. On and on, there's a lot of richness in those relationships we could disagree on everything theologically and be passionate about that. But we embrace each other as brothers and sisters and theological librarianship. It's, it's that's a really cool organization. ATLA gives us the opportunity to have free interlibrary loans between these libraries which have really remarkable collections that are deep in their own areas. So we get quite a bit through that that's a direct benefit. There's a reciprocal borrowing program that enables our distant students to go to a library near them and gain access. It's, it also resources us as librarians in terms of professional development, being aware of trends, being aware of technology. And so we're up on the latest happenings and the databases the latest happenings in library administration for me or what have you so. Yeah, thoughts about strategic planning or other kinds of things going on in the world of libraries. That's our source for how to be better theological librarians. Um, just to follow up a bit. Eileen Sainer has has asked a couple or, you know, suggested a couple of things that you might say a little bit more about and maybe you have now explained these well enough but how does the library catalog allow people to request materials from other libraries and how does that affect how ambia spends its library budget. And then she's also mentioned the library guide for alumni which you have touched on a bit. Do you want to say a little bit more about those things. Yeah. So, um, the pounding, pounding provides us still with a library catalog that automates our library circulation system that facilitates discovery, and a really cool thing about that I talked about pal share which is the way that we gain access to these books from other collections is the practical side of it. The technological side of it that makes it possible is the catalog system itself which allows us to see results from that are kind of tiered the first tier is the results that come from our library. The next tier is results that come from other pounding libraries and the third tier is actually libraries around the world. So, at any of those tiers there are options to request things. And, or immediately grab them if you happen to be here in Elkhart or connecting remotely to to our collections for students and faculty. And we have been able to really focus on our specialties because we have such ready access to other library collections. So, we have leaned into purchasing some obscure materials and biblical studies that our faculty really dig, and we can provide those to other libraries, as well as our library so we know that they have a trajectory of getting at the same time, we can rely on another library to get something specialized in a different interdisciplinary area. And as our faculty do more and more interdisciplinary work, particularly the peace studies program is really interdisciplinary with sociology and political science and things like that. So we can be sure of being able to get things in those areas and not have just a shallow collection in that area, just because we need something. We know that we have access to deeper collections in those areas from other libraries. So it enables us to target our spending to the things that we're really good at. And contribute more to the library community and to our people here. So, and another related question is that I want to talk at some point here about the resources for alumni I've touched on that a little bit. But yeah, I, I would like to share my screen and show you some things that we have done actually for many years. Eileen started these things for us and they're so well appreciated that we must continue them. So, yeah, I'm going to share my screen here and show you what we have in place. So, let me start here with the library website. So recently, and BS is marketing. Oh, you're probably seeing my, are you seeing my screen. We are we're seeing the library homepage. Perfect. It doesn't have a little circle around it like it usually does. So I was worried. The ABS marketing department recently worked really hard to bring our total and BS website up to speed. So, I am really appreciative to them for making our libraries website look really good. They found beautiful pictures of our library to put on our website. They integrated our various resources and actually our website person is a current student so he knows how valuable our resources are. And a neat thing that they did in the process of putting our website up was give a tour video of our library. So you can virtually tour our library through our website and see some of the neat things about our facility and collections. If you keep scrolling down, you can find a link to our alumni resources. So if you ever forget how to get to our alumni page, this is the link to go to it. If you happen to be in the local Elkhart area, you are more than welcome to come in and use our resources in person. You can give out library cards for free and want people to make use of our space and collections. But we know that our alumni go everywhere. So we need to provide digital library resources for you all as well. And that's what's covered on our library guide. So, here is our library guide for alumni. We have library guides on a large number of topics. And you're welcome to explore those but this one is specifically addresses the resources that we make available to alums. And as I mentioned before, the Atla database is a really key resource that we we actually pay a little bit of money every year for access for everyone to have this database and it requires a username and password. We, if you send us an email, we will send you a link to the form to fill out to get a password and I'll just show you real quick what that form looks like. It's a real simple form that asks for your name and email address, and then we send we have to update the password every year. So we'll send you updates on what the password is when it has to change. So it's important that you get signed up on our list if you haven't gotten a new password for a while, your password won't work. So, yeah, sign up with us and we'll update you on the password. One of the neat things that's happened with the requirement to change passwords every year is that we actually get to hear from our alumni about their use of the database and how much they rely on it. So, that's been the side bonus of EBSCO telling us that we have to change the password. Yeah, it's a little, it was a little bit annoying at first, but then we found out that we got to actually connect with people, which was, which was fun. Back on our alumni guide. It's organized to have various preaching and worship resources free resources. In the Anabaptist Mennonite topics, including some of the digitization projects that we that I mentioned earlier. That bring you access to say the Mennonite and Gospel Herald, and Spanish resources, several journals. There's, there's a ton of stuff out there and available for free. So, this, there's a combination of resources that are free to everyone and resources that are only available to our alums. But we want you to, yeah, have access to as much as possible. The other thing that is available to you is contacting us as librarians for our reference services. And that our information is on this guide as well. We're willing to go look up things and commentaries and make scans of them for you. And answer whatever questions might come up. And that's, we enjoy hearing from our alums and especially people that we've known over the years. But not only that people who have longer stories with AMBS than I do. Yeah, just, just being able to fulfill a quick request that is easy for us but makes a big difference for someone else. I, a couple of days ago an alum contacted me. If this is too complicated. Let me know. But I would really like a photo of like one page of something that you have. Like, yeah, that's super easy. And I went and did it right away and it was so much fun to be a part of something that was really important to this alum. And actually was really easy for me to do. Please don't hesitate to ask questions that even feel obscure, because we enjoy having that interaction and that ability to help. So, yeah, that's, that's a little bit about what we provide to alumni. And we really value the various ways that you're engaged in different kinds of ministries and want to come behind you to resource you in that work. Thank you that's awesome. Another question I have for you is, if you have any current research interests, are there things that you are pushing out your own knowledge of. Yeah, so my most recent kind of research passion is around the area of critical librarianship and bringing that into conversation with theological librarianship. Critical librarianship is the is a kind of emerging field that seeks to listen more carefully to marginalized perspectives and librarianship. Name historic inequalities and undo various forms of oppression within the library space. And I think that theological librarianship has a lot to learn from critical approaches to librarianship. And this connects with my passion for undoing oppression is in the space of our seminary. And learning from the various intercultural opportunities that we have. So, one of the things I've been doing, as well as this integration of critical librarianship and theological librarianship is working as an IDI qualifying administrator intercultural development inventory, which we do here on a regular basis that is an AMBS so I get to have lots of intercultural conversations with people. So, this is really fired me up to to work more at addressing historic inequalities and and working at issues of oppression that get in the way of having rich cultural and social exchanges. So, one of the things about theological librarianship is that it is wider than regular librarianship, which is already pretty white. So it skews in kind of the opposite direction of what we might want. And by wider, I mean, not just skin color, but also kind of the overarching concept of whiteness of normative ways of being that reinforce Western Northern European kinds of ways of being and privilege. The patriarchal heteronormative. All of those kinds of understandings of what is normal in our society. So undoing that within the space of theological librarianship is is pretty important to me. And I do have a upcoming poster presentation at the Atlet conference that I'm not quite ready for on this intersection of theological librarianship and critical librarianship so I'm working at that. I'm also in the process of publishing an article in the journal theological librarianship on understandings of theological librarianship as a vocation. There is a really interesting article in the critical librarianship space on how our understandings of vocation can actually be impediment to justice in employment conditions. And, and encourage overwork and underpay and and I think in theological librarianship, we have an even more elevated sense of vocation than in general in the general field. And does that I sort of pose a question does that actually work against us as library professionals in theological schools. I think it might and I think it might get in the way of our diversity as well. Because people from more marginalized backgrounds suffer disproportionately from these sorts of things. So, yeah, I would be, I could sit here talk for way too long about this. It really gets me fired up to think about how to bring more justice to these spaces. Yeah. So, I appreciate the leadership of ambias and identifying these sorts of issues and addressing them through our ICUR intercultural competence and undoing racism team. And I'm just always inspired by the ways ambias is providing leadership in a variety of spaces around the trajectory of God Shalom. Thanks. And to the end of the questions I have so if others want to add more to the q amp a please do but what's a dream you have for ambias. And then after we after you answer that one will will see what questions you have for our alumni. Great segue Janine because my dream is that ambias will just keep on being this incubator for this Shalom work that is so important in a world that is hurting in so many ways. And I feel like as a really really small school. As a really small religious tradition, we have had an outsized impact on our faith tradition in terms of calling Christians to be more intentional about discipleship and working toward peace and understanding peace broadly. So, I want us to continue to do that to not hide our light under a bushel and to sort of boldly claim our impact out there. So in our various circles like the ATLA circles. I hear a lot of respect for what we're doing here at the seminary so in other theological and religious studies schools. What we put out there has an impact. So this tiny little place really does matter and I hope that we can really claim that. Thanks. And the questions do you have for the alumni who've joined us today. Yeah, I have a whole bunch. Throw them out there, and you can answer the ones that maybe engage you. So, first off, what was the most helpful thing our library did for you as a student as a, like, how do we set priorities for our current students what what was most important to you. The second question is what kinds of resources do you need for your various ministries. What else could we provide for you. And then how have theological research and writing impacted your preaching teaching evangelism and peacemaking so what is that connection between what we do and research and writing at seminary and that those roles as practitioners. And, and finally, were there practices that sustained you in your studies, and now in your various ministries that the library could facilitate and promote for our students. We like to tell students that research and writing are embodied activities. And that it's important to attend to our bodies as we do this intense work. Yeah, what, what kinds of things in that realm might we want to promote as a library. So, you don't have to answer any of the questions, definitely not all of them. But I'm curious about a lot of things. Yeah, I've put those questions in the chat. And if you'd like to answer in the chat that would be great. And then if you have any questions for Carl this is a time for you to go ahead and put those in the Q&A. And so either a response to the questions he has asked or a question or response to what the other things he has presented. I just want to ask a few more questions as we're waiting for the alums have questions but tell us about the bookstore being incorporated into the library and how that is working out. Yeah. So the bookstore has been a really interesting experiment for us. We, over time we have more reliance on digital periodicals than print periodicals. The ATLA database is a huge asset in that way that we can rely on the coverage in there and we don't need as many print periodicals so we had space opening up in the library. And so we created a small bookstore area at the same time that the bookstore was really struggling to stay afloat financially. And so we created a small bookstore area in the corner of the library. And that meant that we also began managing the bookstore. So, I never trained to do retail. I did it in a small way. And so, we've had some neat opportunities connected to doing the bookstore that I think we wouldn't have had otherwise. And one of those has been the ability to do events with authors, and to kind of cross promote new materials. So, one of our own, David Kramer recently published a book. We had a really awesome book party with him here in the library and brought people into our space sold a whole bunch of his books. Got an interesting book talk. And so that kind of opportunity has been something I've really enjoyed about the bookstore. So I will spare you the discussion of the little headaches of having a bookstore. But I think the joys of it outweigh those. So, yeah, it's been really, really fun. Another thing that you have brought to the library that you don't see in every library are things like an exercise bike with a reading desk on it. Like a hammock and some balls, sitting balls. Can you say a little bit more about your thinking behind those and what you hear from students about those. Yeah, so it's what I said earlier, which is that I think reading is, is a whole body experience and that we need to attend to that. There's some sun lamps around for those dark Indiana days, even though the natural light in our library is amazing. Sometimes we need an extra boost. And I've picked up these ideas, actually from other librarians through the networks that I mentioned. And our students talk about them being not kind of their exclusive place to study, but a helpful diversion. So it may be helpful to spend a little bit of time on the exercise ball while they read to give themselves kind of a concrete break from what they're doing. So we see these things kind of migrating around the library. And people definitely spend a lot of time in the soft seating that we have in the table seating that we have, but they also appreciate the chance to kind of flex around with some of these other options. And I think this goes back to the original design of our library as a flexible space and as a green design space. All of that design work facilitated the things that we're doing in our space now. We can move things around because we have power in various places because we have kind of reconfigurable spaces and beautiful spaces, we can provide these kinds of opportunities. So, again, Eileen gets the credit for all of that work that happened over many, many years. We're, yeah, we're very, very fortunate to have that. Thanks, Paul Likty has made a comment here. I've been using logos Bible software recently and appreciate the ways it links to other resources. Are there ways in which electronic resources of AMBS can be linked to logos. Thank you Paul for that question. Our logos theological librarians have a little bit of a love hate relationship with logos because they're, they're not very keen on linking in kind of resources from outside of their orbit into their program and they're also not very eager to allow libraries to buy into their program. So while we see the value of the products to people doing serious study. We have to kind of keep our distance from them because they don't want to let us in. So I think that their business model really is trying to get you to pay for add on packages and additional materials within the their software. So, yeah, I don't have anything helpful to say about what we could do with logos. Other than to say that we often have parallel resources here in the library. And there are ways that if you see a reference to something within the logo software that you don't have access to. You could ask us for a scan of something. And we would be happy to help with that. So, yeah, I, I wish we could integrate better. But that's, that's the limit of, of software and their license terms and so forth. Thanks Paul for answering all these questions and thank you to the alums who joined us today and those who will watch this later. I'm grateful to get this insight into your work Carl, and, and I know if you, if people still have questions they can contact you directly and you'd be glad to talk with them more. I want to thank all of you who've joined us today for your ongoing support of ambias as you have heard me say many times alumni are most important influencers. They are valuable as supporters of prayer support financial support and identifying new students for us so if you have a new student that you would like to see take advantage of classes at ambias please contact me about that. I also hope that you're staying connected to the seminary through our church leadership center offerings and other events. Note on our website that we have some things coming up this summer that you can be part of, as well as classes next fall that you can use your graduate audit special rate on. I want to thank also Janet McGeary our student IT person who has provided technical support today. Next fall when we come back to do more of the third Thursday conversations, we're going to be interspersing them with the interviews of individuals, and, and then on other months we're going to have conversations with new programs at ambias. So we'll have a webinar focus in which you will be able to see everyone on the screen and we'll have a conversation together with maybe two or three administrators at ambias, who will talk about new things that are emerging. We will include the de min program that we are waiting for final approval on in the beginning of June, and also some exciting news out of our development team about a capital campaign. So, look forward to having those conversations again next year thank you so much for joining us today and for joining us throughout this, this spring season. Have a great rest of your day. Thank you all.


I'm Dee Dee Lavender. I'm a software engineer here at Spreadly. How many of you are familiar with 3DS? If you're not, you might be asking, what is 3DS? If we were in Europe, of course, this would not be a question. They're very familiar. Here in the US, it's less common. I can tell you that it is not Nintendo. It is not a virtual universe. It's a fraud prevention security protocol for online card-based transactions. It basically requires card holders to complete an additional verification step for online purchases. Daniel, our product VP, called it the dinosaur version of two-factor authentication for e-commerce. I thought that was a more accurate definition. So 3DS stands for three domains secure. The merchant domain represents the merchant from which a purchase is being made, as well as their bank. The issuer domain covers the bank that issued the card used for the transaction. And the network or interoperability domain represents the payment infrastructure, usually managed by MasterCard, Visa, et cetera. Now don't worry, we're not gonna go into all this detail, but I wanted to show you a high-level visualization of the steps involved in a 3DS transaction. Anyone here done a 3DS implementation? So fun, right? 3DS was introduced in the early 2000s when online purchases started really being a thing. And there are some pros. In some cases, it might help reduce fraud. Early on, oops, early on it helped create customer confidence. There's some liability shift from the merchant to the card issuer. Now, if you heard all the qualifiers I used so far and predicted a list of cons, you would be right, there are several. That liability shift is not guaranteed. Of course, there are exceptions, limitations, specific conditions, et cetera, et cetera. That customer experience, that extra step that used to create confidence now adds friction, sometimes confusion, and results in a high number of abandoned and failed transactions. Online fraud has grown more sophisticated of time, but 3DS is essentially the same. And there are more issues. This is so problematic. Who only uses web browsers? Also, the primary means of data collection via iframes introduces several bank security issues. Easy passwords are easily guessed. Difficult passwords are easily forgotten. Data points such as birth dates are easily obtained, et cetera. There actually isn't time for all the not so great things about 3DS's current iteration. So I'm excited to say 3DS 2.0 is a thing. Online transactions have changed a lot since the early 2000s. The payment industry recognized the need to create new specifications that better reflect the support, reflect and support the modern demands of e-commerce. Kind of cool, right? All that data changes the game. Now, if you're a developer, you may be thinking this, but don't worry, it'll be worth it. 3DS 2.0 will be device agnostic. This is a key improvement. It will enable mobile and in-app transactions, as well as digital wallet payment methods across device types. Tokens and biometric authentication methods, such as voice and face recognition, are considered more secure than static passwords. They're much easier to use and create a better experience for consumers. Risk-based authentication enables issuers to get additional data from the transaction context, as well as merchant and cardholder profiles. This also means that the new 3DS 2.0 protocol supports the PSD2 directive from Europe. Nowadays, a frictionless customer experience is critical in e-commerce. This new protocol, with all the improvements over its predecessor, is likely to see much wider adoption. Before you get too excited, let's have a look at the timeline. Of course, you see Europe is ahead of the game. MasterCard has published a deadline for issuers at the end of this year and given merchants around another two years. Visa, well, let's just say soon-ish. Thanks for listening. Happy to talk about 3DS or Google Pay or anything else. Come find me.


Vice Admiral Norr Tyson made history when she assumed command of U.S. Third Fleet, July 24th. Tyson relieved Vice Admiral Kenny Floyd and is the first female to command a numbered fleet of ships. Third Fleet stretches over more than 50 million square miles of the eastern and northern Pacific Ocean. The moment that thousands of first-class petty officers have been waiting for is nearly here. The names of the sailors selected for advancement to Chief Petty Officer will be released to commands on August 5th and released publicly the following day. This year approximately 4,100 sailors will put on anchors. The full list will be published on age.mil. And finally, the 43rd annual National Naval Officer Association Professional Development and Training Conference kicked off July 28th. This conference provides an opportunity for attendees to learn directly from flag and general officers. For these stories and more, visit navy.mil.


Hi, how are you doing? This is Rich here on behalf of Rich to be live with a very special guest. It is Barak Orenstein, the director of digital marketing for ELSE nutrition, otherwise known as baby. How are you doing today, Barak? Good to be with you doing well. Oh, thank you for joining us. And let's get right back into it. I did speak with Hamut Al-Urger this week, the CEO, and I was really impressed with what you guys are doing. So let's just get started. Can you tell us a little bit about your role with the company? Certainly. My role is essentially global director of marketing and digital marketing. So really taking the products that we have and the solution that we have and connecting with consumers and forming consumer connection plans and building the brand. So we're in the process of building the brand right now in advance of our first launch of our toddler nutritional drink in Q2 of 2020. So a lot of demands out there are coming to us already and we're looking to answer a big market need. That's fantastic. Now, ELSE Nutrition is a plant-based infant formula. What pains are you addressing in the industry? So this industry infant nutrition has been around for 120 years and it's been dominated by two main sources, cow milk protein and soy-based protein. And both of those are known allergens. Cow milk protein is not the best in terms of animal welfare. Many children are allergic to cow milk protein and can't consume it. And soy as well contains phytoestrogens which have been suspected to be not optimal for children. It's genetically modified. So we're looking to bring to the market and we are bringing to market the first all-natural 100% plant-based infant nutrition and formula. So we like to say at ELSE Nutrition we're not just a formula, we're a solution and we're providing a real solution and alternative to this marketplace and real innovation in a market that's been stagnant. So giving a real solution for parents who have children that suffer from cow milk and protein allergy or soy allergy and that number is only increasing. And we're also giving a real viable alternative for millions of families that are seeking clean label products, healthier alternative to support a healthier and sustainable lifestyle. That's incredible, I love what you guys are doing and as a father myself of two children, I wish this was around 12 years ago when my kids were babies growing up. I almost feel bad that I've been feeding the milk for all these years. I actually stopped giving them milk because after the interview I realized that it's not healthy. So I've kind of gone away from milk and I'm excited that you guys are bringing this product to market. Now, what kind of feedback or inquiries has ELSE been getting from their customers? Great question. So even before launch we have consumers finding us and these are hundreds and thousands of consumers that are coming towards us. I personally take many of those at increase and they really spend, they run the gamut. So we have fathers, mothers, grandparents, experts, everyone looking to us and they're asking when is this product coming? We need an alternative. The industry has been stagnant. The current offerings don't meet the needs of our children, be they ones who suffer from allergies and tolerances, sensitivities. There's families that are looking for vegan solution to support a healthier lifestyle, healthier family lifestyle. So parents are increasingly aware of the ingredient panel on the existing options. They're looking for better for their children offerings and we've been getting a lot of emotionally charged inquiries so it's really touching us and we're really eager to bring this to market to provide a solution for millions of families. That's great. Can you describe the market opportunity and any favorable trends? Certainly. So it's really this coming together of many macro trends that we're seeing. So first of all, children allergies have only increased over time. So the number of families that are having to deal with kids who can't tolerate milk or soy options or have children who have sensitivities has only been increasing. And certainly we've been witnessing with the likes of Impossible and Beyond Meets an explosion of plant-based industry and the plant-based market, which is growing double digits across all food categories. So many have called us the Beyond Meets of infant nutrition and we're humbled by that, but we're really focused on our vision of providing the foundation of nutrition for generations to come and we're really focused on giving a better cleaner alternative for babies and toddlers as well. And in addition, we have very strong IP protection patents on our unique composition. And this is really once in a generation that you'll find something that this closely imitating the nutritional gold standard composition values of breast milk. So we've really come onto a formula that's not only tastes great, but it provides all of the nutritional essentials that the little ones need. That's great. The children are the future and we need to do everything we can to make sure that they're healthy. And I love what you guys are doing. So what's next for ELSE nutrition? So currently we're focused really on commercializing and launching our first product to market, which will be liquid and powder-based toddler nutritional drinks. And those are related to launch in the spring of 2020. And then we'll be following that up with a zero to 12 month infant nutrition formula following that. And beyond that, there's a wide range of opportunities and products that we could launch also for adults, for the elderly, and those who may suffer from chronic conditions like Crohn's and Colitis. So we really see as our vision providing a foundation for a wholesome, balanced nutrition for generations to come. But we have laser focus right now on bringing to market something that's really been needed, which is a cleaner label, all-natural, plant-based infant and toddler nutrition. That's great. I'm so excited to see you guys grow. I think you guys have an unbelievably great idea and concept and product here. And I think it's going to do quite well. What makes ELSE Nutrition a good investment? We have a large community of investors here at Rich TV Live, over 60 countries worldwide watching Rich TV Live and companies like yours that are underappreciated, undervalued, underexposed. Why would an investor want to invest in ELSE Nutrition today? So we firmly believe that ELSE Nutrition that ticks many of the boxes that one would be looking for in a strong and promising investment. So first of all, we're backed by an expert and veteran team. Our founders have decades of experience in the infant nutrition market from the likes of Abbott and Nestle. Technical know-how, that's very, very valuable. Second, we are meeting this unmet and latent need in a $70 billion infant nutrition market that's growing 9% kager. And it's expected in five years to grow to $90 billion globally. So a huge, huge market that we're looking to disrupt and revolutionize. And consumers are voting with their clicks now. We're getting tons of inquiries and when can we have this product in the marketplace? And you add to that very strong IP protection. So we have a patent on our product composition in 19 countries with 45 patents pending globally and a commercial-ready product. So we're already, we're set to go in a number of months with our first product launch. And all of these things really make us a good investment. Wow, we're really, really excited here to see you guys grow. I think you guys are providing a need that has been long needed. So congratulations on what you guys are doing and all your success so far. And this is Rich from Rich to Be Live with our special guest from Else Nutrition, otherwise known as Baby Barak Orenstein, the director of digital marketing. Thank you for watching and have yourself a great day, Barak. Thank you and thanks, Rich.


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What's up everybody jason for jazby's case breaks dot com we just sold out 2019 panini one football This is a 10 box inner case break ran on teams number three and again guys. There's 29 total spots No bills Texans are bucks. They are removed from the break. It's only 29 total spots. Everybody gets a random team the NFL high-risk high reward And again guys dice roller here customer names Sean Down as Nick got in straight up and then Ian down to Roy got these from optic 12 and optic 13 hanger box break And they got removed those three teams, which was the bills Texans and bucks I should make 29 teams there. So let's roll it guys. Good luck two and a three five times one two three four and Five two and a three five times five times Dayton down to Ian five times One two three four five Seahawks down to the Atlanta Falcons All right, so Dayton you have the Seahawks Tommy with the football team while Anthony with the Coles Brian Frank with the Vikings next over with the Ravens Mark with the Los Angeles Chargers Ian with the Cowboys Nicholas with the Patriots Roy with the Jets Alexandros my Eagles Roy with the Browns Joseph with the Panthers Chad With the Steelers and knock with the Raiders Nick with the Saints Roy with the Lions Steve with the Titans Alexandra for the Chiefs Patrick Evans with the Jaguars Eric with the Rams Nick Stanley with the 49ers Roy DiPietra with the Red Dolphins Daniel Nelson with the Cardinals Roy with the Giants Next over with the Broncos dating with the Bears Brian with the Bangles Sean with the Packers and Ian with the Falcons remember guys 2019 so Kyler Murray Daniel Jones drew lock You know the running backs my boy, Miles Sanders you got the running back Josh Jacobs The receivers of course This is 2019 So if anybody wants to trade, I'll give you guys a quick minute In the meantime, I'm gonna quickly turn on Nick. Can This is a full master case. I know the item description is said loose inner but I didn't see that maybe that was from our previous break So I don't know if the second half is gonna be used for something else But I We're doing one in or at least Alexandros you don't want none of my Miles Sanders. I'm gonna pop up for you, bro You can sell them to me. Hey, Miles Sanders man. Wow For San Antonio Yeah, we'll do a we'll do a hundred dollar hit crate. How about that? I Anybody want to trade you're gonna trade the Eagles for Chiefs Alexandros you're gonna trade both you're gonna trade your teams for each other. Hi guys, I'm gonna close the trade one of that I don't see anybody actually Nick Bolster 2019. So 49ers. Yes. I think guys. I'm closing it Stick to what you got guys try to trade couldn't trade mojo is gonna happen Alexandros did confirm a trade though. He's trading his chiefs for his Eagles See if trade mojo does work Well, you know, you gotta think that Eastern stick is the backup for Herbert if he ever goes down, right? All right, guys, we have 200 cases here left to right One two three for the left four five six for the right a two one two three Let's see if it pays off bold strategy cotton This is also a little bit of a preview of what you guys are gonna be seeing soon I believe any one football is gonna be coming out About a week or so I believe Whoa All right guys, good luck First box first card Kyler Murray Two color patch 69 out of 125 a little bit of black on that patch Daniel Nelson with the Cardinals blind me that was fast That's who we have a redemption.  I already know your redemption He was like never signing Rookie quad patch autos nice car number 54. Oh, maybe not. Maybe not. No, it is your lock.  It's a hot case guys Is this a hot case? Did you Joshua? Nice Wow Matthew Stafford man, this is three straight quarterbacks guys. What is going on here? This doesn't happen 12 out of 25 nice patch three colors Detroit Lions Edition Roy with that one Roy C And we pull quarterbacks, we're gonna be wild of every single box is a quarterback. All right, this is this is another quarterback I'm losing myself right now No, hey What Duane Haskins three color patch and the autograph no way. This is four straight quarterbacks guys. It's not a joke 99 out of 99 Could revive his career with Pittsburgh, but this is gonna go to the Washington football team Tommy this can't be happening. Throw me a little Paddy Mahomes in here, though Wow, it's another redemption Rookie patch autographs blue card number 14 Devo Samuel for the 49ers. All right, we change the Change it up right now 49ers that is going to make next down. I have with the regress Yeah, honestly guys, I know drew lock maybe You know Duane Haskins having been so well in their first couple years in the league But man if this was if we were breaking this like on release day The fact is that we pulled a Kyler drew lock and Duane Haskins in the same case It's pretty crazy Wow, I think we got a fourth quarterback. No way Jared Stidham For the rookie quarterback guys 59 out of 99 1 2 3 4 color patch for the Pats When a Nicholas that is wild this must have been a mistake case This is this I Don't think I've ever seen a case like this How about an Austin Eckler five out of 35 three color patch on the bottom corner? Five out of 35 for the charges mark with that one. All right three more to go guys I'm on mark. Oh No way, this is another quarterback. How about my boy Marcus Mariota? Steve Birch with the Titans 25 out of 25. This is this is wild Mariota says one of the most beautiful autographs in the hobby The fact that he can do this every single time I was sick whoever was creating this case was just like eff it I'm gonna put a whole case of quarterbacks in here Honestly ice Calvin Ridley, man. He's a good receiver. He's really grown into being a good receiver in NFL 25 at a night 25 out of 30. Look at those patches in there three color patches falcons going to Ian Well blues numbered. I don't know what the number is though. All right guys last box. Good luck. It's been a fun case In fact, we've got that many quarterbacks. We end off with another quarterback potentially Maybe maybe not no Paris Campbell. We did get a lot of receivers though four out of 99 two-color patch Indianapolis Colts Anthony P and they go this so we got one receiver two receivers One quarterback Austin actually has a running back quarterback wide receiver quarterback quarterback quarterback and quarterback So there you go guys. That was the break. This was Panini one football 10 box intercase break round teams number three again in the item description It said loose inner I don't know if we had one of those I don't know if that was just left over from the last break We did number two, but we do have another inner. I'm not sure if Nick's gonna put it up But if he does I'm very curious to see what's in the second half as well. Jasper's case breaks.com. Appreciate it guys


Hello, everyone. So I'm Dario Fiorre from there. I'd like to advertise our work on additive homomorphic functional commitments and applications for morphic signatures, which is joint work with Dario Gattarano and Ida Tucker. So this is about functional commitments, which is a notion proposed in 2016 by Lieberman and Jung, and he was proposed as a generalization of the more popular notions of vector commitments and polynomial commitments. So the idea of functional commitments is that we have two parties, a sender and the receiver.  And the idea is that the sender wants to commit to this vector x, give this commitment to the receiver, and then at later points in time, he wants to compute some function on the committed data, give the result to the receiver but also give some opening So the opening proof should convince the receiver that the result y is actually obtained by all, you know, what opens the commitment. So the property that makes functional commitments and interesting and non-trivial primitive is succinctness. And this informally says that the size of openings and commitments should be short with respect to the input sites, and ideally should be constant. And the security property of functional commitments is evolution binding, which informally says you cannot have a malicious sender that with computationally speaking can open a commitment to two different outputs for the same function. So, and so in this sense functional commitments if you look at the functionality are like a weaker version of committed proof snarks, in which the strong notion of a son is snarks that is about producing one single proof for a full statement is replaced with this evolution binding which that versus should produce two proofs for disagreeing statements. Now, given this observation it is an interesting question that of whether like, we can replace not to functional commitments in some applications with the benefit of having a notion with is falsifiable and potentially realizable from falsifiable assumptions. So in this work we actually start from this question and we ask in which applications evaluation binding is sufficient, and we observe that, you know, our very first result is this observation that if you sign a functional commitment this is a very basic notion of a more fixed While we push this idea, even farther and observe that if the functional commitment is additive or more thick then we use multi input or fixed signatures by pairing it with the linearly or more fixed signature and interestingly, like, this gives a new paradigm for building the omorphic signatures because the omorphic signature would support the same class of functions supported by the functional commitment. And also we, you know, if a commitment is additive or more thick it's also obtainable and this is other applications. So the next question is whether there exists or can we construct additive or more thick functional commitments. Unfortunately, if we look at the state of the art, only the skins for linear functions are additive or more thick so our main results are the first additive or more thick functional commitments for functions beyond linear. And we have one scheme for constant degree polynomials and another scheme for circuits in the class NC one. And these schemes have also implications to new omorphic signatures based on balance. And I will not tell you more than this in this talk. I really invite you to come and listen to our talks at Asia.


Item number SCP-327 Object Class Euclid Special Containment Procedures SCP-327 is to be contained within a 40 meter by 40 meter by 10 meter saltwater tank with incitement. The tank is to be cleaned on a weekly basis or immediately after an algal bloom event. The walls of the tank are to be soundproofed. All staff interacting with SCP-327 or entering the containment are to wear sound-canceling headphones when not in direct conversation with SCP-327. Any staff who report suffering the effects of SCP-327's properties are to be removed from active duty until cleared by a staff therapist. SCP-327 is to be fed 15 kilograms of lettuce and assorted leafy vegetables each day, accompanied by appropriate nutritional supplements. English language instruction for SCP-327 has been approved to be carried out by doctors Amber Lee and Watson. Two hours per day have been allotted for this purpose. Description SCP-327 is a female specimen of a mammalian species resembling members of the order Cyrenia, specifically Trichicus monatus, West Indian manatee, measuring approximately 2.8 meters in length and 450 kilograms in weight and estimated to be between 25 and 30 years of age. The subject bears anomalous bodily features, the flippers bear distinct fingers and a functioning opposable thumb and the skull and facial features resemble that of a human. SCP-327 was hit by a boat propeller 5 to 10 years before retrieval, as evidenced by heavy scarring on the head and back and traces of severe head trauma. SCP-327 is sapient and capable of speaking simple English sentences, though it experiences significant difficulty in doing so, both in pronunciation and comprehension of concepts. SCP-327's anomalous effect is based around its primary vocalization, taking the form of songs similar to that of cetaceans. These vocalizations are regarded as highly unpleasant to listen to and will result in severe headaches and audiovisual hallucinations in humans, persisting for 6 to 12 hours. Those affected will often report claustrophobia, an aversion to water and aquatic animals and occasionally sensations similar to that of drowning. Other mammals will experience the same effects. During vocalizations, algae and plankton with an approximately a kilometer of SCP-327's location will reproduce at incredibly high rates. The resulting algal bloom will cause considerable oxygen depletion in neurotoxin levels in the area and causing mass die-offs of local fish and mollusk life. There are no anomalous properties present in the algae itself and SCP-327 is immune to all effects caused by its vocalizations. Interviews with SCP-327 have revealed few concrete details of its origins due to the specimen's inability to adequately express the information. SCP-327 has implied the existence of other specimens of the species to live in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea. However, no anomalies resembling the descriptions have been reported. Addendum 1 Recovery Log SCP-327 was recovered in August of 2008 after a series of inexplicable mental illnesses amongst citizens of Florida and reports of unexplained noises in the area. The area had been under foundation watch for two weeks before it was reported that a mutant manatee had been washed ashore by Tropical Storm Fae. After investigation by Foundation agents, amnestics were distributed to the local populace and the specimen was recovered without incident. Addendum 2 Interview Excerpt For purposes of readability, SCP-327's accent has been corrected in this transcript. Dr. Amberley Hello, Dr. Amberley SCP-327 Hello, Dr. Amberley 327, ready to answer questions again Dr. Amberley Very well. We were talking about the song yesterday. Could you tell me more? SCP-327 Yes. Song for fish and animals. Song for plants. Song for people. Song for home. Song is good. Song not like this. SCP-327 hums for three seconds. Song not like words. Song is song. Song make things good. Song not good now. Dr. Amberley And what happened to the song? SCP-327 Low rumbling noise. An imitation of a motor. Made it bad. Dr. Amberley The boat then. SCP-327 Yes. It is okay though. Bad song not hurt animals here. You and Watson help 327 get good song back. Lesson complete. If you missed the previous orientation, go watch SCP-326, a Chinese peasant, right now. Or for the complete course, watch this playlist.


What's the name of that gun? Continue west young man Come on sound don't don't bug out on me. This is east not west But it's like a big boom and all of a sudden I'm overheated. I don't know what's going on on the water here. We go Okay, there is no good Up a little weird still not quite perfect on par with shark wing And that's not good All right, I don't know where this is Yeah, forget I just flew all the way up there Bob with your seven in the button everybody show some love In the chat of Rooney There are ways to go. Oh wait, we're going west. So we're trying to get to the fortress of dawn How you doing man? Thank you so much for the support guys. If you haven't already shown some love We got to get over the hill and back Nope ceiling it seems I have no survivability right now one of you's got to have help. Oh, fine We shot these missing chat. I don't know what else to try to get to the fortress of dole. Hey, dr. Slater. How's it going, man? I want to at least Unlock this and see what they want Before I turn in or no reset and see what loot I've gotten I was afraid of that It's a giant wall here chat I'll get around this. I don't know how to get to the fortress of dawn. Maybe I have to go through the hollow I don't knit. I was anthem is looking really nice. It's fun so far Enjoying it. Yeah, that was a good time. I'll uh, I'll go ahead and free play here Maybe I can find a different way to get there from the other side. I Won't see if I got some good loot anyway Did we continue unlock that thing? Oh Man, I like that bow Yeah Ball space Okay, so I got 10 pulse blasts. I got a sticky grenade. I didn't like that Can't believe I broke that last one I had that Baba do boo boo. I do a higher rarity yet I think look at challenges. I really do So I want a higher level seeking missile, but I don't know how to get the challenge for it yet So we're looking at that after this See constrictor, I like the shotting we do have a frag Level eight frosted. I'll break down now and we'll break down this level eight here. Oh, hey, keep the sticky. I Really need to break down some of this stuff in bubble fives Venom darts Okay, I got a level 10 spark beam I'll keep the normal pulse blast. I might like it for some Go to the bottom I didn't want to do that I thought select will select them for salvaging but that that was wrong So we're gonna tell the weapon parts from this. That's good. So while we're doing the I Guess while we're doing the Challenges we can look at what we're doing the free room challenges We can they look at the actual challenges to see what kind of what kind of blueprints we can unlock the craft weapons Just keep the tens. You should get uncommon ether from some of these. That's everything there Support gear I got a Muster point, okay, I'm definitely keeping that one. That's the damaged one and You got a level 10 advanced circuitry which increases melee damage, so we'll replace that one Breakdown some of these down here I go up to eights. Whoops. That was an eight not a seven Some doofs in here though. Got a good amount of doofs Level 12. Okay. Cool. All right. I gotta go look at the challenges Don't remember where they are exactly in the menu. Oh, you can see them here Okay, cool. So you don't have to actually Go to them to see what you need to do for these That's really good. Okay. Good. Good. Good That's good trial of Karif cool All right, awesome. So those are free play things You can track them there too. Yeah How many can you track at once though? Just one, right? No, I I Just did three Ration got five in messages. What does that give you boy? I need blueprints. She can sort these by rewards. Oh Oh, oh, so I just need to do one more mission or world event Okay Mocha and I get banners after that. Oh, okay blast missile so infernal grenade I'll have to complete missions on any difficulty with the infernal grenade It's not the craft one first, but I don't know if I had a I don't have the blueprint for it. Let me frag grenade Hmm I might have it. I'm gonna see if I have it face a re-catch. Nope. I only got one All right. Well, let's just hope we find something. Oh I must alive it the loading screen of life I Saw something to collect some relics in it sidetracked me man. We gotta go north west again Okay, that's the one I already did right Yeah, that's the easy one. All right, so we have to go north. Yes So I can't go all the way around this if I go do west along the water Follow the yellow report. I should make it there Giant F. Tell me of your home world. It's all the ring gates like a shaker. I need to do that world event really really badly No This shot goes gonna see this right


The reason is that, well, we get a lot of infectious diseases, not only people, but animals and crops. And so we use those antimicrobials in order to treat those infections. So for ourselves, or for humans rather, what has been the impact of that is the ability to have a longer life. We now survive routine surgeries and we're able to treat infections for which there is no vaccine. So that could be an ear infection or a tummy infection, for example. And it's the same for animals because they also are exposed to microorganisms and we need their antimicrobials to treat them so that they can also get over their infection. For humans, it is increased mobility. This means that we may not be able to do the things that we are able to do before. We may have longer hospital stays because we cannot treat the infection. The other thing is that this is then associated with higher healthcare costs and various other sort of economic impacts downstream. In animal production or the effect of AMR would be reduced output. So now that means that we may not be able to produce as much milk or eggs or chicken meat or anything like that because we no longer can treat those infections. We say that antimicrobial resistance is a quintessential one health issue. And that's really because we use antimicrobials in all the sectors and all the sectors have resistance. And the resistance is able to transfer between animals and humans and in the environment. So in order to have an impact on reducing antimicrobial resistance, we need to take a one health approach. That means we need interventions that are in all sectors in order to reduce the reservoirs and to reduce spreading between the sectors. Essentially what we need is a multi-level, multi-sectorial approach. And by multi-level I mean we need all the stakeholders to be at the table and doing whatever they can in order to save the efficacy of antimicrobials we have at the moment as well as any future antimicrobials that come to the market. That means we have to rationally use it, use it when it's necessary and use it in a way that does not promote resistance development. We also need veterinarians, we need doctors, we need the pharmaceutical industry and we need the policy makers also at the same table because we need policy and we need to be able to implement the policy or enforce the policies that we have. It's important that we consider where we are. So in a low and middle income context we need an intervention that is going to be cost effective and sustainable. And that means that we need to look at interventions that are not only targeting antimicrobial resistance but we need something that targets different things. So it could be by improving access to water, improving sanitation. These are called antimicrobial sensitive interventions and I think they will be more cost effective and therefore more sustainable to implement where we have resource limitations. Another very important thing with antimicrobial resistance is that when you implement an intervention it's not once off. To tackle antimicrobial resistance is a marathon and not a sprint.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com here with a nice break with a 21-22 Panini immaculate basketball break. It's five boxes full case and it's all random number block style. Sometimes you've seen us do this with like certain team will pull teams out of certain breaks and we'll turn them into a random number block style break. This time the entire case is random number block style and that's how it works if you're not familiar with it. And at the end we're going to randomize two wax party spots to somebody. Now check this out. Carl, Chris is also the same as Carl, but Carl Chris got 90% of the spots. So some good odds on his side, but hey Aaron Billingsley still in the mix as well. Good luck to the both of you. Let's roll it, let's randomize it, two and a five, seven times for names and numbers. One, two, three, four, five, six and once more, seventh and final time. Two and a five, seven times for the numbers. One, two, three, four, five, six and seven. Seven down to two. All right, now Carl you have all the numbers except for one. Now remember zero gets you any and all redemption in this case, including one of one redemptions, but Aaron, you'll still get live one of ones, if any. So let's alphabetize, let's order this numerically and we're gonna, I guess we should just break. No one's trading numbers, right? All right, let's roll. Trade window closed. Type that into this chat, TWC. All right, there it is. There's the fresh case and let's see what we got. There it is, 21-22, immaculate basketball. Yeah, indeed it does, Eric. All right, in a way we go. Good luck everybody. Immaculate hoops. Carl with 90% of the spots, but Aaron Billingsley in the mix too and he got randomized number one. Wow. So yeah. One in ten shot, that's crazy. So it keeps things, keeps things a little spicy here for everybody. I like the best outcome for like one person that got one spot. For one spot, yeah. But hopefully all of it. I'm sure. There's got to be, well there's a, no that's NTS, NTS pretty plates in every box, right? That's true. We'll see, this could even out nicely depending, but well only one way to find out is by doing the break. Good luck. All right, we're going to start off with Anthony Edwards, 49 out of 99. The Ant-Man. Oh, oh, and I mean all of these are going to go to Carl, except for anything where that position, where that digit is one, which will be for Aaron. Got Kyle Kuzma, 34 out of 99. Standout memorabilia. I think he's a free agent this year. Restricted free agent? Unrestricted. Wizards trying to maybe move Bradley Beale too. They may be doing a rebuild. We got Evan Mobley and Cade Cunningham, six out of 75. Dual rookie relics. Number block breaks are great because there's no randomizers either. Our first autograph, Jared Butler, 56 out of 99. Oh, Kuzma is a player option. Is that what it is James? They may blow that whole thing up. They're thinking of trading Bradley Beale, which means may as well move some of the other guys to 11 out of 99 RJ Hampton. I mean, that's 11 out of 99. That's the first one for Aaron. And there's Alperin Sengun, nice RPA, 70 out of 99. Yeah, does Beale have some crazy trade clause? I think he has a no trade clause, but obviously they can rework that. So Beale does have a little control, might have a little control over where he can go. All right, there's the first box, nice Sengun RPA. He had a pretty solid season. Is he really? Bradley Beale is the only player with a no trade clause? Good job by him and his agent. Looks like a redemption here, yeah. So Carl, let's see what you got. Or I guess Chris in this case. We've got Sadiq Bay, 76 out of 99. Oh, wow. It's like if they trade him, they owe him money as well. Wow. That's interesting. And there's Steph Curry, that's one out of 99. It's going to go to Aaron. 53 out of 75, John Havlitschek, like that sort of 75th anniversary look looks pretty cool. 24 out of 99, Mugsy Bogues, Herald and Signatures Mugsy Bogues. I think I'm about Mugsy Bogues' height. I'm taller than Mugsy Bogues, listen, it's 53. I'm taller than Mugsy Bogues. Buy a little. We've got Bogion Bogdanovich, 27 out of 99. And Chris, the redemption, let's see what's going to be. Good luck, man. We've got Immaculate Rookie Introduction. So it's going to be a Rook. And it is SCOTTI Barnes. Nice. Next box. There's a thick card on the bottom here. Got D'Angelo Russell, 72 out of 99. Laker's going to be making some, going to make a decision on D'Angelo Russell. Got Harrison Barnes. That is 66 out of 99, the standard relic. Doesn't look like a book. No hinge. Got Jalen Suggs, 9 out of 10. Oh, we've got a redemption. It's Zaire Williams, Rookie Patch Autographs Red. Carl in the number zero. Or Chris. And we've got Trendon Wofford, 37 out of 50. RPA, Trailblazers. And the thick one is, wow, it's two out of five. Sneaker Swatch Signatures. Grant Hill. That is awesome. That's awesome. Chris, two out of five. And all aboard the Big Hit Express. That's awesome. Game worn news material, it says on the back as well. Nice, two more. Yeah, cutting up kicks. It doesn't seem right. But I'm sure over his career, he's worn a lot. He has a lot. Some guys change shoes out at the half. They have two different pairs of shoes, a game. 82 games in a season, that's a lot of shoes. Yeah, John, yeah, you don't really see his signature too often unless it's in higher end sets like this, like National Treasures or Flawless or Immaculate. Yeah, and even then, not too common. And then it's throwing a sneaker, bit of the sneaker there. Here's D'Angelo Russell, 40 out of 49. Oh, man, I'm 40. Here's Josh Giddy, 18 out of 99, rookie relic. Yeah, I don't know how many. Well, that card's number to five, so at least five. But they probably can make dozens of cards like that. 25 out of 25, Trey Murphy, the third. Nice, massive relic. Cutting up kicks would be a great band name. Gilo's going to trademark that right now. Yeah, it would if it were not for that one song pumped up kicks, kind of feels like the same song or the name. Kenyon Martin, 89 out of 99. It's Kenyon Martin, senior. Aaron Wiggins, rookie, jersey, and autograph. 31 out of 99. That's one for Aaron Billingsley. Aaron on the board with another one. All right, not bad, Aaron. Aaron with Aaron, makes sense. So it's appropriate. In an RPA. Eric Sting, don't sleep on Murphy. And then we've got a Shadowbox signature, 66 out of 99, triple J, Jared Jackson Jr. Because I'm a Shadowboxer, baby. Don't know what I'm worried what you do. Remember that song? Toria? No, that's Fiona Apple, I want to say. Fifth and final. Good luck. Feels like a redemption in this box. A shallow box. Yeah, there's a redempt in the middle. Stuck in the middle of you. Clowns to the left of me, jokers on the right, here I am. We've got Jason Tatum, 14 out of 25. Chris, with that one. We've got 39 out of 75, Paul Pierce. Chris with the number nine. Got a Paul George standout memorabilia, 20 out of 25. That's for Chris. The redemption is immaculate rookie introductions, Corey Kisper.   Corey Kisper. And we've got Drew Hall. We had Aaron Wiggins. We had Drew, oh, I thought it was Forsaken. It's Aaron Wiggins. Not Aaron Holiday. We got Drew Holiday, though. 16 out of 99. Because I'm a Shadowboxer, baby. Don't know what I'm worried about. Obviously, I don't know the words. All right, and the last one here is out of 49. Immaculate legends, Earl Monroe, 25 out of 49. And there you have it, boys and girls. 2021, 22, Panini Immaculate basketball, five box, random number of block, break number one. And not only was this a nice case, but we also have two wax party invites being given away here. So let's gather all the names. New dice, new list, top two after five, four and a one. One, two, three, four, and once more, fifth and final time. Now, there's no doubt about it. Carl and Chris with it. There you go, Carl and Chris. I'm Joe for Jasper's casebreaks.com. Congrats to CKH. Thanks to everybody for watching. I'm Joe for Jasper's casebreaks.com. And I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.


You had a monster move out here folks, bottom line inside the NASDAQ composite, you went up 4%, S&Ps 2.8, Dow Industries 1.3, gold, gold also caught the bid of $15, back straight in the 17.51, silver's up 50 cents at $19.03, platinum's up $16 at $8.80, you get copper up 8 cents, notes and bonds, the 10-year note up 4.6, trade in $119.31, the 30-year down 13 at $141.23 and Kingdoll, Kingdoll's the one to keep your eye on, bottom line, Kingdoll gave it up, that gave the market a breathing room, down 798.6, trade in $106.392, the Euro's $102, the yen is trading at $136 and the British Pounds at $121 to $1USD, we get over and take a look at the S&Ps, we're looking for this ABC structure folks, we're looking for 70's free million, we got it, it's an ABC up folks, bottom line, taking out the B point, you need a 70's free, 72.19 million and guess what, we get 70's free million, ABC structure, first move, you go higher, you can go with volume, you take the B point out with volume, that's what you have, $419, that's your price projection, the next swing point up there, January, June 1st, which we're looking for is 417, now what that just did, that just brought our probabilities up higher folks, that the bottom line is that that's where this market wants to go to, so it's pretty cool shaking how that shakes out, we're going to the NDX 100 and expect what you're going to see tomorrow, once this NDX is going to try to get into higher price, bottom line, we're coming up to the B point and you have volume on the way up, we did 64 million, you're going into the high there of 308 and we need 57 million, so you're pushing the swing with volume, Qualcomm just come out with numbers, let's see what they're saying, Qualcomm closed at 153, it's trading at 150, that's nothing, it went up 3.5 bucks today, so bottom line folks, this market wants higher price and don't get on the bad side, not the bad side, don't get on the shot side man, I'm telling you, this is a rip your face rally off here, but this is not over man, have a great night folks, have a safe night, come back and visit Tommy tomorrow morning, kicks us off at 9 o'clock in the morning, great show, we'll get him folks.