What's up everybody, it's Jason from jasperyscasebrakes.com 2021 tops chrome baseball hobby two case double header random teams number one just sold out And again, it's a 28 spot break as we have two combo teams Colorado Rockies and Milwaukee Brewers Tampa Bay Rays and Texas Rangers everybody gets a random team. Remember no veteran commons will ship out of this But everything else will and of course fine to chrome autographs per box. Remember this is 24 boxes We'll do a case at a time. So here's the dice roller. Here's the customer name And again customers from Ryan down to Randy got those spots straight up and David from Sterling Ford down to Fred Sterling Five won those for a fraction of the price Congrats, and then here are the teams deep bags out of nationals. There's the Rockies Brewers combo and the Rays Texas Rangers combo Let's roll the dice And it's a six and a four ten times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight nine six four ten times Greg down to Tom Jones And you go six four ten times one two three four five six seven eight nine ten times ten times Blue jays down to the twins. What's up, Brock? How's it going man? Happy Saturday So Greg Davis from Sterling Ford you got the pod blue jay. Sorry Chris Walker Padres Ryan with the Phillies Chris Walker with the Angels Brian Crouch out of the Astros Ryan case on with the Rays Rangers combo and the Yankees Greg Davis of the Raifs Nicholas with the Orioles Travis of the Tigers David with the Rockies Brewers combo Curl with the Mariners Greg with the Indians Ryan with the Dodgers Eric with the Cubs Brandon with the Mets Matthew had the Reds I with the Ace Brian with the Arizona Diamondbacks Harry with the Cardinals Ryan you have the Chicago White Sox guy with the Royals Travis of the Red Sox Fred with the Pirates Randy Marlins last one module You knock with the Giants Fred with the Nationals and TJ with the Minnesota Twins So I'll give you guys a quick couple minutes to make any trades potentially I want to start ripping though in the meantime That way you guys could a little head start No, no better So the case in the back to another case there and then this is the first case Well, I'll pose a trade window if no one's gonna propose a trade by the time I'm done with this first box Remember I'm gonna be pack stacking so I'll probably rip six boxes Then go through the cards and then rip another six boxes and go through the cards We'll kill off the case at a time like that So again, I'll rip six boxes guys go through the six cards six boxes Where's these packs where it's easy to rip as a Bowman packs There's so much glue in here that it's probably easier to just do this rip the top Straight down Eat some burritos for breakfast from Barron's down the street a little slow to start off today today, but hey I feel like with what we did yesterday. We had like a total like 18 Breaks we had it. We did a lot of breaks yesterday a lot of black so Feel like today was gonna be a little bit slower also to you know, people are out and about Enjoying the long weekend, so I'm glad that we got this done This will keep us occupied for the next few hours, so And then hopefully this kind of sparks some people To To want to get into something else, but I've had a pretty long week this week, so I'm actually pretty excited today's my last day of the work week Kind of just want to relax Sunday and Monday Yes, sir, Randy randomized the Marlins last Bob Mojo man yesterday was one of my longest days of the week Started like at 11. I didn't leave till like one in the morning so that was Dollars what actually this weekend feel a little bit lazier today, but you know, it's always good to have one of those long busy days Especially when it's a release day You don't really feel the effects until the day after so We are really busy on Instagram last night and we did a long hit draft Fred Brian Hayes is a Is a big one there for the pirates? I'm not too sure on the nationals, although. I'm sure you can get the central Soto like baseball Autograph chances probably but rookie-wise. I know the pirates could Brian Hayes was a nice one Louise Garcia, right TJ actually in a really really nice keep Ryan Hayes RPA from Immaculate yesterday was a pirate eye patch Really cool. Two more boxes guys. There you go. I should be six boxes right there. We'll go one at a time poor hipposada Keeper release refractor rookie Joey Bart Eli Heminis Christian aviar KCM eyes and kill her off Well, you need me to say it a few times. You were the first name. I said Start us off. I want to put a junior hyper Negative Kettle Marta for Arizona Austin Mays Wow, look at that Brent Rooker as well twins box Jake Croninworth Jose Altuve refractor Matt Olson Carlos Antana Madrigal Ricky Tristan McKenzie You got a blue Kyle Schwarber number to 150 Sick dosan chose Ryan Mountcastle Francis Willendor This is Lizardo. This is Sanchez Aaron judge refractor Bobby Delback Dylan Carlson Victor Robles Gallo Pearson Purple you Darvish for the Cubs Called close there for his autograph is Shane McCallahan raise That is a combo team Which is Ryan also guys So raise Texas Rangers combo going to ride an orange for the Cardinals that is Paul Goldschmidt seven out of 25 Joe Adele Carlson art judge Christian Pache Freddy Freeman Johan Moncada Radugo Ryan Mountcastle Max Fried Our two boxes down four more to go David Ortiz. There's keep Ryan Hayes Nelson Cruz hyper Jeff McNeil Kyle Lewis Luen Diaz Casey Mays Evan White Clevener Salvador Perez and for the Royals Nick Heath nice little color match there or blue wave Number to 150 Guy with the Royals to Ryan Hayes Charlie Blackman Jess Chisholm and Eric Hosmer for the podries to 27 out of 350 and Sicto Sanchez refractor With a anolee paradise Houston Astros Ricky I was trying to trade couldn't trade mojo Brian Box three in the books Nico Horner. Oh seven seven LSU you see there. We got a gold Gold Joe. Ah, Johan Heim That's a nice little color match Oakland athletics 25 out of 50. I With that one and a Max fried a free For Atlanta through 99 Jared Walsh Sorry, I can't stop. Yeah, well the Giants. I think was was that was I tripping out was that yesterday where the Dodgers messed up That throw and then off the bag The one that's really really fallen was crazy was uh, I think the podries right they're like 18 games behind now Whoa pretty plate one of one Jorge Mateo There you go. I know tj.  There you go, man. Tito Lonzo Brad and Laugh Cody Ballinger Urgores bottom that they can right? I mean they lost yesterday or two days ago Whatever the day was did was that two days ago already? I think I lost two days ago. I think it's the win the series. Oh, yeah Ice Christian Pache for the Braves one, uh, 138 out of 199 Tati's if shrimps me I kind of hope the Phillies were to win harry. I know if you're a Phillies founder or not, but Kind of want to see brights harbour in the playoffs He's been on a tear too, hasn't he? I think he like has like a better opus than the whole league right now It would be nice to see like price in the class Lewis your eyes Autograph is Ryan Castellano So that's for the uh hard note. Oh, sorry Rockets There's a combo team David Andreas Jaminis for the Mets to 3.99 Dylan Carrosa Modrigal there you go Refractive rookie For the White Sox that's going to uh, Ryan Chris Paddock You think so right? You know, I think the White Sox are pretty loaded too and they're getting healthy right now Imagine if they were never injured Pace well, I hear a lot of people and a lot of people still say it's kind of like the Dodgers to lose Uh sterling sharp For washington Even like giant fans say that too Luis Robert makes sense baseball big poppy Jazz Chisholm Jared Walsh Mondessey Sola Showtime William Contreras All right last box here and then we'll go through the next six. What are you being sarcastic TJ? Seth uh, Elridge Or Elridge Sard For the St. Louis Cardinals Oh Yeah, I don't know about that Ooh, nice Jake Cronin worth refractor I'm sure I'm sure we'll get at least a couple and throughout the two cases Mondessey Andrew McCutcheon for the Phillies Mike Yastrynsky for the Giants to 350 Ice Christian Pashier Refractor Rookie Kenzie Tom Castle Will Smith for Detroit Ronnie Garcia and Javier Baez for the club 53 to 75 Soto Showtime Shohei Otani Refractor Tautiz Baseball Showtime Kepler Refractor One one nine Let's go with the next six boxes Ops you gotta do better than that Three more boxes and we'll be done with the first case Two more boxes All right, good luck everybody Result gratero Juan Soto Refractor and Jonathan Steer for the Chicago White Sox Alec Bohm Keep Ryan Hayes with Honest Medina Gial Yajor for the Yankees Kila Lanzo that's a color card Number 299 Apostle Grona Ware Alec Bohm Mackenzie for the first turnover for the UCL A great field position for the top players and a great decision for the top players Elizabeth Garcia and Jason Bates for the San Francisco Lakers There is a 100% direct correlation for the first half here and the amount of time that the ball is in and the first two games and the score is 15 Shaked away there All righty, Pardes, Lewis, Tanner, Mookie, first autographs, uh, Chris Bubic, Ken City Ross, Kyle Lewis, Suarez, Bryce Harper, Dejong, nice Joe Adel-negatives, that's pretty sweet, Carlson Varshall, Christian Javier, refractor rookie autograph, to $4.99, Casey Meiss, McCullers, Rod Karoo, Kanto Maeda, Bohm, Hungry, Joey Bart, Devin Williams, we got Johan Moncada, to $1.99 for the socks, Mike Trout, Christian Pache, Ken Amarte, Luendiez, Jorge Alfarro, random number block man, Brady Singer, and if you want to know how a random number block break works, if you click into the item description on the one you're looking at, you'll get a little description in there of how it works and how the hits are distributed for the teams, but it's basically a serial number break for the teams part of the list. Eli Hamenez, Casey Meiss, Wow, Brent Rooker Gold for the twins, 17 out of 50, this one's going to TJ, we got Chris Archer to 150, AJ Puck, Eddie Alvarez for the Marlins, it's going to Randy, Jago DeGraw, Kira Ruiz, JT Romuto, Jordon, Joey Bart, Will Smith, the Refractor, Delaver Torres, Luis Castillo, Chisholm, Trent Grisham, Ronald Acunio Jr., Willie Castro, All righty, three more boxes guys, there was some really good color that I had peaked out right here at the end of this, oh nice Luke Boy, another one for the Yankees, and Mark Matias for the Philly Spencer Howard, Gold Wave to 50, Sicto Sanchez, Justin Verlander, Joe Adele Rookie, Randy Arrozarena, Kettle Marte, Jorge Alfloro, and Ollie Sanchez, Refractor, Autograph for the Metz to 4.99, Dylan Carlson, 105 out of 199 for St. Louis, there you go Harry, Luis Robert, All righty, next box test, Freddie Freeman, and a purple to 2.99 Ryan Weathers, San Diego, Glen and Chris Walker, and Jorge Mateo, rookie autograph for the Padres, and an orange Rafael Devers, 23 out of 25 for the Red Sox, it's going to Travis, Corey Seeger, Jake Cronenworth Rookie, Trevor Storey, wow, big boppy David Ortiz, Baze Bold, autograph number to 99, Ankhard as well, that's awesome, for the Red Sox when it Travis, it's a sweet auto, Alec Bohm, Kristen Yellich, Trevor Bauer, Osboni Gringo, Juan Soto Green, number to 99, All right, last box here guys, good luck, Trout, Power Prisms, good brand names, Marcel Osuna, first autograph is Jamali Jones, for the Angels, Chris Walker, Aaron Judge, Yadi, Johan, whoa, Adrian Beltry Relik, captain's cloth for Texas, that's Ryan with the combo team, so and Esteban Florio, yeah, he's going to Ryan, Ryan Brong, to 350 All right guys and there you go, that was the first case, quickly topple these autographs and we'll go with the second one, so it took me about an hour, this is an hour and five, but of course I had to do the randomizer and whatnot, so let's log on to the next one, but again if this was just a one case break, that would be it, there you go guys, pretty clean one-on-one Jorge Mateo, we'll do a recap at the end or in a new video as well, so don't worry, all righty let's open up the next case, all right guys let's open up six boxes and then we'll go through them and do the same thing as the last one, through the balls, I think what he said like I throw the balls you catch the passes or catch the balls, it's not that hard, it's not that hard, orange commemorative, Christian Gelich, number to 25, Mike Trout, and Jared Oliva, we got for the Cardinals, it is a Ro Ramirez, Jazz Chisholm Refractor, Varsal, Casey Meyers, Manny Machado, William Contreras, Tran Grisham, and Ronald Acunha Jr, number to 99 for the Braves, going to Greg, next box, Joe Adele, Jake Cronenworth, Jazz Chisholm, another Refractor, first star grader, JT Romuto, and a Jazz Chisholm Purple, very nice, Marlins, this dude is so fast, I've seen him hit a triple yesterday against the Phillies, we have Johan Ramirez for the Mariners, Brandon Woodruff, to 350, Dylan Carlson, Bryce Harper, Braylen Marquez, Kieran Hayes, Joe Adele, Yelich, Luis Garcia, Alec Bone, Charlie Blackman, and Evan White for the Siano Mariners, Blue Wave to 150, Carlos Sicto, Adolson, our next box guys, Carlson, Keolonzo, Christian Yelich, Chris Kavec, and a Purple Luis Basby for the Giants to 250, Tatis, Eric Hosner, Joey Bart, very nice blue, to 75, and a Joey Bart autograph, how about that, nice break for the Giants, so the Giants box right there, our next box guys, Cronenworth, Yosmani Grandeau, Chisholm, Buster Posey, Andres Grove for the Astros, the Dodgers, Jacques Peterson to 199, Evan Longoria, Tatis, Garrett Grosche, Jake Cronenworth, another Giant, it's like a repeat of the same box, Giants going in on, all right guys two more boxes then we have six left, wow Jorge Posada for the Yankees, baseball autograph to 99, there you go, who's that, Yankees, Ryan, there you go buddy, and a Tanner Ode to 399, Dylan Carlson, Luis Camposana, Dylan Carlson right there, Starstruck does he mean like if we see like a famous athlete in front of us or or something like that, right, like that kind of Starstruck, that's the case actually Joe really doesn't get Starstruck, Sean definitely does, I do too, to an extent, I try to keep my cool, but honestly Joe actually really doesn't get Starstruck, oh yeah yeah we don't, yeah Joe doesn't, but um I don't know it had to be like like one of my favorite artists or like you know looking back probably like honestly for me it's like growing up watching you was like Donald McNaught or something would be Starstruck for me, if we ever got to be like Kendrick Lamar or something that's where like I'd probably be really Starstruck, that's why I think Joe thinks he's on their level, a famous, yeah Steve I mean like I said it's been pretty slow this is the only real big group that I've done all day so you know you guys are gonna have to keep me here late if you guys want to break, so just sell up those breaks guys and let's get those going, Julie and Maryweather, yeah I'd probably like Starstruck if I seemed like you know Dave Chappelle or something, all right I gotta find 14 orders to go through guys, try to sell out these breaks, Chris Archer, I said I had like a 14 hour shift yesterday so I'm not planning to stay super late today so let's really try to sell out those breaks, Matt Chapman, Bobby Delback, Jordon Alvarez little negative, and we have Tyler Wyden to $4.99, Alec Bohm, Keith Ruiz, all right guys, last six boxes, so we've got to do two of those unfortunately but yeah let's sell out the first one and potentially get that next one done but we've got to do two of them, all right last box here guys all righty guys here we go last six boxes we got Nick Modrigana, it looks like that's a short print, yeah it is actually he's usually actually like this there's a short print and White Sox is going to rise Vlad, we got Victor Robles we got Ashton for the Rockies, Mike Trout, Modrigal, Luiz Yoraz, Yohan Moncada, Chris Archer, Boba Schatt, Casey Mines, Justin Verlander, a negative JT Romuto, we got Jackie Bradley Jr, Trevor Rodgers, rookie for the Marlins, I'm right behind him with the Jeff Chisholm rookie, we got Kettle Marte for the Arizona Diamondbacks to $1.89, Brady Singer, Sicto Sanchez for the Marlins Refractor, all right the first box done, next one, Ronald Acuna Jr, Luiz Gonzalez on a Refractor rookie, Williams, Joe Adel, Yostramski, John Luster for the Cubs, number to $2.99, and Aaron Fletcher for Seattle, autograph, Alec Bohn, Pilar Lanzo, Andres Geminis, Joey Bart, Jose Altuve, AJ Puck, Marcelo Suna, Dylan Cease, and Marcelo Suna Blue to $1.50, Tati's, Will Myers, Rhys Hoskins, Apostle, Leo de Tavares, and Josh Munning for the Rays, Judge, he's the laborer, Brandon Lau, Gold, Jordan Alvarez, Gold Wave, number to $50, Sicto Sanchez, Will Myers, Nick Sola, yes sir, Alexander will have some maybe Monday, but not guaranteed, oh red, Das Cameron, that is a red wave rookie autograph, I don't know if this is normal red, but five out of five for Detroit, Travis Melver, there you go, yeah we sold out yesterday man, DeGrone, Will Smith, Kebron Hayes, Ronald Acuni Jr, Casey Meiss, Refractor as well, Joey Barks, Grando, Jesus Sanchez, Buster Posey, and JT Brubaker, Pirates, Gold, Brandon Woodruff, number to $50, All righty, three boxes left, and Zach McKean Street, Refractor for the Dodgers to $4.99, that is Brian, Shohei Otami, Gorshwin, Blue Reese Hoskins for the Phillies going to Ryan to 75. Gladdy. Wow, another Zach McKean Street Dodgers box. Alright, two more boxes, guys. Good luck. Ooh, an orange right at the top. Isaac Paradis for Detroit. Nice color. Two out of 25. Negative Dalton Gorsche. Luis Petino at a $1.99. And autographed is Kyle Cote for Texas. Let's go into Ryan. And Paul Goltry at $1.99. Joey Barks. Alec Bohm. Last box, guys. Good luck. Brandon Woodruff. Kebrian Hayes. Gavin Lux. Evan White. Raphael Devers. First autographed is Brian Garcia for Detroit. Detroit, what a great break. Chris Bullock for the Kansas City Rolls. It's a $3.50. Croninworth, refractor. Tashay. Danesby Swanson for the Croninworth. Oh, redemption. Last hit is going to be redemption. Could be Joe Doug. I don't know if he was a redemption. All right, last hit, guys. Rookie Refractor Parallel of, no. Hegan Ake in Baltimore Orioles. Nicholas L. with that one. And there you go, everybody. I have two hours and six minutes on my video. That was the break. What I'm going to do here is I'll just have a little quick recap video so that way we can skip that. So this will be the end of this video. I'll prep up all the autographs, top load them, and that way we can do a quick little recap video. But I appreciate it, guys. This was Top's Chrome Baseball Hobby, two-case double-header break round, team number one on JaspysCaseBrace.com.


Everyone, Basel Jaffner here for the 11 o'clock Tiger Financial News Network Update. We're looking at the Dow 40 at $33,084 at just .12 percent. Your leg in the S&P and the S&P is already doing a lot better. It is up .53 percent, it's up 20 at $39.19. It's got a lot of work to do. We're looking to really show the kind of power that's needed for a rebound off of the two ugly sessions that we had over the last Wednesday and Thursday. It needs by Tuesday or Wednesday or next week at least to get into the lower part of this ugly candle towards the $39.52 level. Wow, that's 30 points higher. Can it do it? We'll see. Today's options expiration date, anything can happen. We're looking at the QQQ, a little bit better, it's up 1.02 percent at $277.95. That's a lot better action and we'd like to see it next week touching $283, that'll be very important. IWM is the Russell 2000 sort of stored here, it's up .56 up 1.02 at $183.05. We want to see does money flow into the small caps in this part of their first part of the year? Sometimes it does, historically, but not always. So we're looking at this very closely, gold. Gold is trading up 3 at 1927. This is exactly the moment where if there is some kind of a pullback, doesn't have to be a sharp decline, it's going to happen by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week if gold slides under 1891, that's about a 40 point decline. So far it's holding very nicely. It's at 1927 and if you're looking at the dollar, the dollar's got a lot of work to do, but it needs to at 102.11. It needs by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week to attempt the 102.90. Try it even a 103. I don't know if we can do that, but that's what it needs to do. We're looking at the crude oil, crude oil was holding very nicely here. It's down 10 cents at 80.55. On the weekly chart, on the daily chart, it looks really good. It's just under the terms of pre-movement. If you look at the weekly chart, wow, it's not doing very well at all. But what's really interesting is if you look at bonds. I didn't bonds in my show. I should have, I didn't have a chance. It's making a leg D and a possible PFT. So we're going to be watching interest rates right at this particular point going into next week. And with that, I'm going to suggest you do a real quick thing looking at the E-minis. I drawn this in as a potential. This green one to one in the same angle. The whole thing about the Chapman Way, one to one extension is it comes down and then breaks out off the concerted effort and goes one to one in the same angle. Same number of bars to the upside. We'll see what happens here. Have a wonderful rest of the week, a weekend, and we will see you. I think I can hear the music. Thank you Steve Rhodes and all the rest of the programs coming out.


Hey, everyone. We're back here live at the Linux Foundation Open Source Summit here in Austin, Texas. And as we mentioned earlier, today is a day of, I don't know if you want to call it Daughter Sister Foundations or Satellite Conferences. The main event really starts tomorrow, but there's several important foundations who are holding conferences today, one of which and kind of the one probably nearest to me is the Open Source Security Foundation, OSSF. And we are really happy to be joined by Janie Thomas, who is the governing chair or the chair of the governing board of OSSF. Exactly. Got it. Janie, welcome to our show. Thanks for joining us. So look, when you're not busy running or being chair of the board for OSSF, you have a day job as well. If you want to share with our audience, feel free. Well, first of all, Alan, thanks for having me. I'm really pleased to be here to talk about Open SSF. But I am a general manager at IBM responsible for systems development and delivery, as well as IBM's enterprise security program. And enterprise security, of course, is how I got involved in this particular topic. Absolutely. And that, look, that is a world and job unto itself. And we could probably do a few hours on that, but we're going to focus on OSSF today. So, you know, for most of our audiences familiar, we've covered, we've had the pleasure of speaking with Brian from OSSF a few times. It was a nice idea, I think, when it was first conceived about, yes, we need to do something about security, about the security of Open Source tools specifically. And then kind of all hell broke loose, you know, sometimes, sometimes things just work like that, right? History runs in currents. So we started the Open, you know, the OSSF, and then we had this spate of supply chain, security issues, and the whole S-bomb thing with the White House. And then like kind of the cherry on top was log four J. I guess I was around one January or December of last year. And that's really, I guess, accelerated. Has it accelerated? Maybe you had big plans to begin with. Talk to us a little bit about kind of the whole OSSF, how this whole OSSF, how it all came together and what's happened. Well, I think it was very fortuitous that the industry did come together last year with the Linux Foundation to create a new governing body around open source security called the Open SSF. Because as you say, not long after that, we had this industry compelling event, log four J. And realize the industry had already had, we'd already had SolarWinds the year before, which also ruined our holiday in December. We had Kaseya, we had a number of these big supply chain attacks. But the difference I would say in log four J is just the predominance of the asset in code. It had been out there for over 20 years. It was a very utilized, a very popular piece of code. And so it affected a lot of software. So one of the things that you realize when this kind of thing happens, it's not just about your fidelity of being able to identify it and get it patched, but for all those downstream consuming organizations, how fast do they roll out these patches? Because we're talking about a huge amount of affected software. So I think that there's nothing like a true test of your governing body. And this was actually a real test run of what we needed to do in Open SSF. And of course, it garnered a lot of tension from the US government and other entities that we can we can talk more about. Sure can. So let's talk a little bit about the charter or the mission of the Open SSF. And it's something I brought up to you off camera, which is, okay, log four J. Let's make that the poster child for a second. So log four J is basically this open source component, if you will, right, that many, many, many, many, many applications have incorporated into their package, if you will, into their source code. And it's not, look, I'm not blaming the log four J developers or anything. There was a defect. I don't even want to, you know, it became a vulnerability, but there's a defect. What a software has defects that we haven't even found yet. But nevertheless, this one kind of went public. And then we saw exploits with it in the wild. And such is the world of security we both live in. What is the choice? Is that what OSSF is about to prevent or not prevent, but deal with future log four J kind of events? Well, I think first and foremost Open SSF is focused on a proactive posture, right? So how do we prevent these kinds of events? And so to do that, we think there's a number of things we have to do. First and foremost is education, of course, in terms of basic security education for developers. Another key tenant is how do you put automation on steroids? So the automation and best practices that are reflected in that automation that open source projects can consume. How do you get that out to the most critical projects and then provide some support for the long tail projects, if you will? It's also about working, frankly, with other industry consortia, as well as the government, particularly we've been working with the US government and in the open SSF to define what are some actions that are really going to make a difference. And I think critical to all of this is getting collaboration across the different insights from the governing body, which includes a lot of technology firms, as well as commercial firms, like there's a lot of financial firms actually involved in the governing body. What are the key elements that we really need to address first? So getting those priorities set and then having an execution agenda and really getting something done in the short term, I think is really going to be important for this group. Well, look, a lot of people look out at what you guys have done and you've gotten stuff done, right? There's been a tremendous groundswell of support and granted, Y4J didn't hurt you in that regard, as much as there are others. But there's been a tremendous groundswell, right? There's been, you know, I think about $30 million raised, right, between some of the biggest names of tech kicking in here. There's been the White House and the CISA involvement. So it's certainly for a relatively new foundation, it has really garnered a lot of, I don't want to say market share, but a lot of publicity, a lot of attention. Now, of course, the question is, okay, how does this translate to rubber meets the road? How do we prevent the next log forward? I don't know if we can prevent the next log 4J, but how do we minimize the next log 4J? How do you minimize the impact? Exactly. Because I would say, if you look at what happened with log 4J, the level of preparedness was not there. So, you know, how do you get it remediated fast enough? How do you identify it? How do you help the open source projects be more effective in this case? It was, of course, tied to the Apache Foundation. But not only that, how do the commercial entities then take advantage of that patch and act expeditiously to benefit the clients? So I think there's a real opportunity here in the world of cybersecurity. You often learn that no one pays attention to a lot of things unless there's a huge compelling event. And that's what this was. So while it was not desired, it was helpful in that vein. So coming out of all of the meetings that we've had, the collaboration that we've had across the industry, it's going to be imperative that we execute. And that the things that we have identified as top priorities that we make measurable progress on those projects this year. And I think that's the importance of this Open SSF Day here today in Austin, which is allowing us with a key set of stakeholders to start to share perspectives of the projects that are underway and how others can engage in those projects and how, once again, working together, we can actually make a difference. I think this ongoing level of engagement, making sure that we have the right stakeholders engaged, is going to be important to make progress. And as you know, in the world of open source, the nice thing about Open SSF is we do have the ability to hire critical roles that can focus on this full time because the nature of open source typically is that it's a volunteer army, right? And there's thousands and thousands of volunteers out there, but then how do we help with these resources enable those volunteers to be more effective? And frankly, that's been one of, I think, the key ingredients to the Linux Foundation's formula for success is, you know, herding, it's a bit like herding cats, herding the open source community, it's vast, so it has thousands, hundreds of thousands, millions, but you need a few full timers who are, this is their day job, right? This is what they do. Jenny, I want to talk a little bit to people who are watching this now at home or maybe, you know, recorded later on. They weren't here. They didn't get what was happening, especially today, which is kind of, you know, the OSSF's day. Give them, if you don't mind, a little bit of maybe a synopsis of what they're missing. Well, we just got started, of course, so we have a little bit more to go today, of course, in terms of the actual kickoff of Open SSF Day, but I think what I see is real commitment, particularly from the presenters I've seen so far, a commitment that they've all personally made and outside of their day jobs, frankly, to make a difference in security for open source software. And that's really the key here. Are we turning the corner on a new level of commitment around security? There's always been a commitment in open source around innovation, around feature function.  And for others, other corporations like IBM, we've taken enormous advantage out of that, right? We've all gotten a huge advantage in productivity out of that. But now it's really about turning the focus a little bit more, getting that focus on security, so that we can use open source and continue to have that productivity, but with confidence as we go forward. And I really have been impressed with all the speakers today and their personal commitment to this topic. And that's really impressive. And I think we'll see that for the rest of the day as well. I'm going to come back to with that to you in one second. I want to touch on something else, though. And that is this, look, I've been in security for 25, going on 30 years. Well, security 25, IT 30 plus years. And, you know, if I had a nickel for every survey I read that said security is one of the top three priorities of IT or the CIO or an organization, I'd be a rich, rich person right now. But as like I always said, their arms were too short to reach their pockets oftentimes. And it wasn't until something bad happened, like a log 4j or, you know, some incident code read, I could go through a whole history of these things that people kind of get religion, right? Excuse me, sometimes it takes that for them to get religion. I don't, I don't know why. I hope, I always hope that it changes, that people finally do start taking it seriously. I think for the OSSF though, the important thing to remember, especially in our audience, this is a fact we give them all the time, today's applications, there's 75%, 80% open source components that are kind of stitched together with maybe 20-25% of, you know, sort of original code, if you will. And so if someone's not watching the store on those open source components, whether they're artifacts or scripts or whatever, it's only a matter of time. It's not if, it's when, right? And so that's why I think this is such a vital, such a vital function, this foundation, something needed to happen here. And this is the perfect, I think, place for it. Anyway, I'll step off the soapbox. You mentioned a couple of the speakers. Anything stand out to you or that you can kind of clue our audience into? Well, I think other than the commitment, there's a keen focus on making it easy for the developers, right? How do we make it easy for the maintainers of these open source projects? How do we make it easy for the contributors? Because without doing that, it will not have the consumption by developers at large, right? And I know this even inside a corporation, we have the same challenge. Really, it's all about codifying the best practices in an automation framework. And, you know, whatever that is for your organization, that's going to be critical. And that's why it's so critical for these open source projects. You know, I think that with the right approach, we will make a difference. But it also, as you said, requires stakeholders involved to continue to educate their organizations. About why is it important? Because all of us actually have the ability to increase the number of contributors we have on these projects to contribute our expertise. And that's going to be very important, I think, that we, as the governing body and other organizations, really create a sustaining promise around open source. So it's not just what the open SSF is doing itself, but how we enable that to be successful in the long run. Because we're all getting the advantage from open source. And like IBM, we, of course, it's IBM plus our company Red Hat. It has a little bit to do with open source. But those kinds of efforts and keeping that keen focus are going to be very, very important as we go forward. No, there's no doubt about it. It also goes back to what we said before is, look, there's a new log for J kind of horizon, event horizon out there every day. Yeah, there it is. So you're not going to prevent them. You've got to put in your response. You've got to have your protocols in place. And this is the kind of stuff. Yeah, absolutely. I will tell you that, you know, I have a window into cyber operations, which is my job every day at IBM. And we're getting over 100 billion events a day. So that gives you kind of the context for what you got to deal with in landscape. And product security, of course, is one of those triggers. If it's not, if you've got malware, if you've got issues, they're going to be one of your events, right? So it's a little bit of a reflection on our responsibility to enable effective cyber operations for organizations. I mean, we have a huge responsibility, but we have a huge opportunity here. Absolutely. And I think I want to make heroes out of developers for really worrying about security. That's kind of one of the goals. You know what? Look, you're preaching to the choir here because, you know, I started DevOps.com in 2013, 2014. And I did it because as a security person, I thought it was the best thing to happen to security. If we could get developers security aware, security conscious, half the battle, half the battle. And, you know, for a long time, it was an uphill battle, let me say this. But this whole notion of what we call DevSecOps and making security for developers, it's really gone mainstream, right? And I think part of that is realizing is developers, securities, everyone's responsibility is a very overused thing. Developers are not security people, but I've never met a developer in my life who says, yeah, I'd like to develop insecure software, right? I want to use, I want to use an old version of an open source, you know, component that has some known vulnerabilities. None of them want to. We all have pride in our work. It's just we need to make it easier for them to do. And I think that's something OSSF can really help with. Anyway, I know you're busy as heck. I want to thank you for coming down and hanging out with us a little bit. To you, Brian, the whole OSSF team, keep up the great work. Well, we're expecting big things. No pressure, but we're expecting big things from you guys to really make the difference. Well, thank you, Alan. I'm really pleased to be here today and immerse myself in this topic and get to know many of the players that are here today. And thanks for the opportunity to chat. No problem.


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I'd like to go ahead and introduce our panel. I'm going to start with the director of the LBJ Library, Mr. Mark Uptegrove. And then we've got Ellen Richards, Chair Emeritus of the Ann Richards School Foundation, and then Dr. Don Carlton from the Briscoe Center for American History. We're great. We're now officially hydrated. We're getting ready to go swimming is what we're going to do. I hope not. Thanks, guys. Thank you so much. That's great. This is not rehearsed. Thanks, Kenny. Ellen, we use a phrase around here at the LBJ Library often when describing LBJ, and it's larger than life.  What was she like at home? That's a great question. My mother was a very authentic person in public and in private. But I think the things I enjoyed were traveling with her and doing crossword puzzles and just reading books and talking about what trip we were going to go on, doing the things that any family wants to do together. And we had a rhythm that really worked for us, and we could laugh really hard together about things that happened. And those are the things I remember and miss the most about her. You could see her humor throughout the film. Bill Clinton talks about the importance of her humor. Is there a particular story that you remember that reveals that side of your mother? Not probably one that I could repeat in public. But as I was saying, I often will tell you this. I mean, this is probably not appropriate for this audience, but I'll tell you anyway. While it's a little bit sad when my mother was going through treatment, for cancer, there was just a constant barrage of testing, and we were at Andy Anderson, and there was so much going on. And she had to have this test that involved drinking barium or something like that so that they could then do this scan. And so they tell you these crazy flavors. They have pina colada and whatever. And so we got so tickled, and then mother would insist on telling a joke to the guy who has to deliver her the barium or whatever. And she would tell these real off-color jokes to these folks that were in these positions, and they just didn't know what to do. And she and I would just be doubled over, screaming with laughter in this awkward tech. This medical technician would just be like, I don't know what to do. But it really eased the awkwardness of the situation and the sadness of it too. Don, not only did Governor Richards blaze trails for women here in Texas across the country, but she was also concerned with preserving the history of women in Texas. Talk a little bit about her effort to do that. Well, that's how I knew, first knew, and really, she was still a member of the Travis County Commissioner's Court. And she took you, Ellen, I believe. This year the person who experienced this, but at any rate, she took her kids to the Institute of Texan Cultures to see Texas history, and the men were missing. And so she got back to Austin, and she called, I believe, with Sarah Weddington to say, we've got to do something, put together a project, and recover the history of women in this state. This is 1980, I would say, something like, 78, late 70s. At any rate, she was really the inspiration, the power, the influence behind this entire project, which was really looking back on it. It was a key project for recovering the history of women in this state. And she deserves a great deal of credit for that. I think it's really going to be one of her legacies, frankly, because she had a keen insight and understood that people who are marginalized and people who are made to feel unworthy and people who are made to feel they just haven't done anything as a people, either ethnic group, race, gender, whatever, one of the things that people who keep them down do is they deprive them of their history. They either make their history up for them, or they just simply deny they have a history. And so she was told by many people that, well, you can't do that. You can't go and get to find the history of women, because there's nothing out there. Women, they ironed, and they cooked, and things like that. It didn't leave records. So she started this project. And that's how I met her, because as a historian, she's really the one who brought us into the whole era of looking at our historical evidence completely different. And there was a ton of stuff out there. It's always been there. It's just that no one paid attention to it. And I would have to say also that one of the things that she saw in that project was the importance of being a symbol to other women. And I think that eventually is what convinced her to save all of her papers, because she had gone through this experience of people saying that there were no research records out there. And this was very much in her mind, in turn. And thankfully, she did. And she placed her papers at the Docrisco Center for America. I chased her for 14 years. It took 14 years. She kept saying, Mark, we talk on the phone.  I want to throw all this stuff away. And thankfully, she didn't. I never believed she would, because she knew the importance of records. I told her one time, I said, Ann, were there no records? There's no history. So about two years later, I saw her at a dinner. And I walked up to her. She knew what I was going to hit her up about. She goes, Don Carleton, don't tell me again that where there's no records, there's no history. So we had that ongoing thing. But our thing is very important to know and to understand that that is one of her legacies, is women's history was not unknown. It was very much something that started in the academy among professional historians in the 60s. But what I think Ann deserves is credit for bringing women's history into the mainstream. She brought something out of the academy and made people realize that it was important. Ellen, early in the film, we hear about your mother's being treated for alcoholism. And she was very candid about her alcoholism. What was the catalyst? What made her seek treatment and realize that she had a problem? The catalyst was that there was a group of family friends and family members who organized what was called an intervention, which basically you sit down with the person and let them know that you love them, but that you're drinking as a problem. And luckily, which I'm grateful to say I wasn't present for, I was too young and away in boarding school, but both my brother and sister participated in my father. And luckily for us, my mother heard that and she got on a plane that day and she went to St. Mary's to be treated in Minnesota and she never looked back. That isn't the story for a lot of people that go through treatment. But for us, my mother, as my sister said in the film, she made a decision and she decided that that was going to be it and she was going to move forward from there. And I think it was an excruciatingly painful experience for us as a family. I mean, there's really nothing harder to go through, I think. But I will say that the amazing thing was that my mother used that to inspire people all across the country to seek help and she never hid that from anyone. And there are many people that will tell you that they sought help because of her and because of her honesty about her own addiction and her own treatment and her own recovery. She was a model in that way. How did she change in the wake of her rehabilitation? I think for my mom, going back to my earlier comment, it allowed her to become more authentic. I think alcoholism was a way for her to deal with fears and anxieties or whatever it was. I don't really know all of it. But I think this allowed her to really clear away the things that kept her from being the most successful she could be. And without that, she was able to set her mind on a path and achieve her goals. Did her rise in Texas politics surprise you or your siblings? I don't think any of us ever really thought this was how it was gonna go.  It wasn't like that. It was like one day she was gonna be county commissioner and then, oh, well, now she's gonna be state treasurer. Oh, well, now she's gonna be governor. But I will say that the 1988 convention, everybody got that. Like it was a, that was a watershed moment for her and for us as a family. So I think for the first time, we really saw the possibilities. But I don't think she ever set out to become governor. Like I don't think that, she didn't necessarily have that as a goal. It was like step by step, it just, that's where her life went and we went with her. Don, you were clearly successful in securing the governor's papers. They're unique because they're so personal. Talk a little bit about that. We have at the Briscoe Center, the papers of more than 70 former members of Congress, Senate, House of Representatives, several governors. And as a historian, I have to tell you that while those papers are valuable in all cases, they're the official papers of the individual. They're their office files. They're very valuable for understanding, decision-making for policy, creation, outcomes, things like that. But you can't find the person in them. You can go into a senator's papers and I'm not saying that this was on purpose or something. It's just the way the offices work. But there's nothing personal in them. You can't find the person in there. Well Ann did something very unusual. When she gave us her, actually I should say directed her gubernatorial papers to us because they literally belong to the state of Texas. Their public records, the state library owns them. But we have them and manage them. But at any rate, when she gave them to us, we had long talks about this. And she gave us all of her private personal papers also. That is, that's almost unique. I mean, there she is, just laid out. And that decision, we did work out a thing. She was nervous about it and she was conflicted about it. She was a private person in many respects, you know that. The history went out. The cause of history went out. And so she did say, all right, we'll do this, but they have to be closed for at least a year and a half after my death. And this is back in the 90s. And so we did that. But if she had not managed, if she had not agreed to do that, Jan Reed's biography of Anne that was published a year or so ago would not be the same book. I'm not even sure that Jan could have written anything like what he wrote. Holland Taylor couldn't have done her stage play without those papers. I dare say the film depended on those papers as well. So that may be another really one of her legacies in that she has left this body of papers that students and educators can use forever. And that's a real legacy, I think. I think it's an important legacy. Is there anything in those papers that's particularly surprising or revelatory? How candid they are. She gave us everything. I mean, you never know if someone's giving you everything. But I back off on that statement because I've been in this business a long time, but they're remarkably candid the way, particularly for a politician. Most politicians will not give you their personal papers, their private papers. And she did. She wanted future generations to study her experience. The bad part as well as the good part. Right, right. Alan, Don used the word legacy. You carry on your mother's legacy at the Ann Richards School. Talk a little bit about how that school was created and what your mission is. So the school, the idea for the school started when mom was still alive. And the concept was to create an all girls college preparatory public school that would be grades six through 12. And so my mom signed on to be the namesake but also to help raise money to support the school and to raise its profile. And so unfortunately, she passed away before the school was open. And so I stepped into the role to chair the private partnership that's been developed to support the program. And so I'm proud to say that last year we graduated our first class of 52 girls and all of them have matriculated to college. 100% of our girls were accepted to four year colleges. And they with them went several million dollars in merit based scholarship funds. And so I was very active in the first few years of that initiative. And I take more of a backseat role now but really my mother in her life was all about helping women and girls break barriers in their personal and professional lives. And she spoke all over the country telling women to be financially stable to make sure that they can be independent for them to take chances that they've never taken before to run for public office. And this school is really about creating opportunity for girls who might not have it otherwise. We serve predominantly girls who come from economically disadvantaged backgrounds and it's our intent to try to continue to do that. The best we can because she really wanted to open doors for those girls who didn't have privilege and like the life that I was raised with, life of privilege. And I think we've accomplished more than we ever dreamed to accomplish in that school. And it's really to the credit of Jeannie Gokar principal and to the families and the students and the staff at the school. It's an amazing place. And if anybody ever wants to take a tour or go for a visit please let us know because it is remarkable to see these young women studying things that my mother would have never had an opportunity to study much less even know existed. And it's a really a wonderful place. And just as she wanted Texas state government to reflect the people of Texas, that school reflects the people of Texas in all its diversity. Tom, what is the legacy of Anne Richards? Well, I think, I mean, is looking at her not as a friend but as a historian or the keeper of her, you know, her papers. The, she clearly has these firsts that we have to pay attention to. I mean, she was the first woman to be elected as a state treasurer of Texas. She was, as she pointed out in the film and this is incredible to think about actually now the first woman elected to statewide office at 50 years in Texas. It's like, you know, kind of mind boggling. And, you know, the other thing is that she was the first woman elected governor of Texas on her own right. What they were talking about Maul and Paul Ferguson is absolutely right. When Maul Ferguson was elected governor everybody was voting for Paul. And Maul ran on that platform actually. You're voting for my husband. He was disqualified because he had been impeached. So he got around it, ran his wife. So that really didn't, doesn't count in some ways. But if you wanna look at a scorecard, a box score for her, her, really her legacy as governor, you know, I, a lot of people don't understand even citizens of Texas that the governor's position office in this state is not as powerful as people think it is. It's a bully pulpit and that's important. I'll come back to that in a second. But, you know, it's legislature that passes the laws. Lieutenant governor, the speaker are very powerful. And so the governor of this state has limited ability to really do the scorecard kind of checklist. Well, we did this and we did that and we did this. I think she ranks up there is one of our better governors in that sense. She got a lot of accomplished. But I think her real, her real importance is as a symbol. I think she's inspired a whole generation of women to go into public service. And that's a major, major accomplishment. Very few people ever get to say they've done. So I think that's really her legacy is what she symbolizes in so many respects. I think that in the future, we've had governors like John Connolly for example, example who may be on the scorecard in terms of legislation among our really great governors. The Connolly administration really almost like Johnson in the great society. And other governors who've done those things too. But I think when you open up a history book in the future, you're gonna see Anne's picture there and you're probably not gonna see any of these other governors rightly or wrongly. Oh, let me ask you the same question. What do you believe your mother's legacy is? For me, the thing that was most important to her was creating opportunity for people that didn't have it. And I think, I have an example of this actually that I witnessed recently. I went to the swearing in of my good friend, Celia Israel, who was elected state representative recently here in Travis County. And she had just a beautiful service in the house and it included a, I'm not sure what you call it, a presentation by the color guard. And I looked at the Department of Public Safety officers who served in the color guard that day and it was almost all minorities and women. And when my mother took office, that was a real white good old boy deal. And she said, I want this to look different. And she insisted that the people that protected her in her security detail be minorities whenever possible. And there weren't, I don't think, I'm not just positive about this, but I'm pretty darn sure there were no women in the DPS at that time. And I can tell you, it looks completely different today and it would not be that way if it weren't for my mother. And that's true in a lot of areas. I want to thank our panelists and our partners tonight. I want to congratulate the filmmakers on a very moving tribute to Erin. Thank you all very much for coming.


Ranger Bill. Warrior of the woodland, struggling against extreme odds, traveling dangerous trails, fighting the many enemies of nature. This is the job of the guardian of the forest, Ranger Bill. Pouring rain, freezing cold, blistering heat, snow, floods, bears, rattlesnakes, mountain lions. Yes, all this in exchange for the satisfaction and pride of a job well done. Up in the naughty pine country, there's a terribly deep gash in the earth's surface. This oversized ditch is called Dead Man's Gorge. It's 1,200 feet to the bottom of this monstrous chasm, and Uncle Sam's decided to build a new bridge over it. Ranger Bill is responsible for the construction of the bridge since it's on government land. Of course, we know that Bill's hired bridge builders and engineers to construct the steel giant. Right now, he and Gray Wolf and Stumpy are in the main construction shack talking to the top bridge building boss, Stony Farwell. Here's the story. They called it the Jinx. Well, you're the best boss I've ever had. It's a real pleasure to work with you. Oh, thanks, Stony. I'm just here to see that things roll along and schedule. You're the man who's building the bridge. I not want your job for all tea in China, Stony. Why, Gray Wolf? How you know bridge going to stay up. Maybe first big win, knock it over. Yeah, you got a good point there, Stony. And I wouldn't want to be the feller to figure the stress and strains on that there bridge. Not the way the wind takes off down Dead Man's Gorge. Ah, it too bad if engineers not add two and two and get four. Yeah, you said it, Stony. That bridge out there would make a lot of pieces to pick up at the bottom.  Actually, all the engineering is checked and double checked. And then a safety factor is added to be on the safe side. That's plenty of good idea. The bridge have to hold extra large fat man, as well as extra skinny thin man. Ah, Gray Wolf, that was a good one. Yeah, you'll be catching up to my record if you keep proud of young feller.  Well, gentlemen, we've got work to do. Stony, how's the schedule coming along? Not so good, Bill. What do you mean? Well, here, take a look at the schedule yourself. It'll explain better than I can. Thanks, Stony. According to the schedule, you're a week behind. That's right, Bill. I'll come. I need a good general bridge foreman, someone who really knows the fine points of getting things done. I just can't do it all myself. Well, is there such a man available? Yes. Who is he? Tom Ferris. Tom Ferris? Been a long time since I've seen him. Is he the man we need? I'll say he is. Tom is the best in the field. Well then, let's get him up here right away. Well, it's not as easy as all that, Bill. Are you employed now? That's the least of my worries. Stony, will you stop beating around the bush? What's the matter with Tom Ferris? Well, I guess you have a right to know. The men call him a jinx. It's mighty cold out on the bridge. The men get so chilled from the frosty wind and the cold steel that they're given a rest period every hour and a half. There's the stop-work signal. The girder-setters, the riveters, the bucket men, the structural foreman, the laborers, stiffly climb down from the superstructure or up from the substructure and head for the coffee shack. The half-frozen men try to get their blood circulating full steam to drive the cold out of their bodies. Ah, the fragrant aroma of good coffee sifts into their nostrils and they quickly find their way to the coffee shack and the warm stone. What do you want, Tony? I heard a rumor that Tom Ferris is coming to be boss of this job. Where do you hear of that, Tony? I went to buy Stony's shack to get a bucket of rivets and he and a bill was talking about being late on the schedule. Yeah, yeah, go on. Well, the bill was a given Stony the business about us losing the weeks of time. Stony, he ups and says, Tom Ferris be brought in for top foreman. That's all I heard, Pedro. Ain't I working for Tom? He's a jinxer. That's right, he's a jinxer. What are you fellas talking about? I heard that Tom Ferris is the best top bridge foreman in the game. He gets things done. It's all right, Sandy. But as old time as now when Tom's a boss in the job there's always a lot of accidents. That's right, Sandy. You younger fellas don't know about the jinxer Tom carries with him. All the kinds of crazy accidents are happening. What are you talking about? Tom, he's to bring a jinx with him. There isn't such a thing as a jinx. Maybe it's what you say, but I'm not going to work for Tom Ferris. I'd probably end up in the bottom of dead men's gorge. It's right.  Don't you men know that there ain't no such thing? That superstitious foolishness. Well, actually it's not Tom's a jinx, but the way he handles a man. They call it the jinx. What do you mean by that, Stony? That's exactly how Tom used to lead his men to accomplish outstanding construction records. All right. I'd appreciate some of the background on Tom. We've met several times, but this I didn't know. When I graduated from engineering school, I worked on the Mid-Mountain Bridge as a jinxer engineer. Tom was a top foreman on that job. Tom had a way of getting things done. He led his men and they worked like Trojans and didn't know it. They wanted to beat the schedules. The Mid-Mountain Bridge was completed three weeks ahead of time. It was a clean spirit of competition. The riveters tried to catch up with the beam setters. The painters were pushing the riveters. The men were happy and they were proud of their work. Building a bridge was more than a job to them. It was an art. Then Tom changed. He grew tense and impatient. He soon passed this tension and impatience onto his men. Not good. Men have accidents that way. You said it, Grey Wolf. Tom began needling the men into getting more work done instead of leading them. If the riveters were setting 1,000 rivets a day, he'd needler shame them in his setting 1,200. Somebody should have called him for that. Tom was young then, wasn't he, Stoney? As he was, Bill. But he hasn't changed any with maturing age. Tom can get up and set rivets like a madman. And therefore he thinks that the rest of the men should do the same. And not all men can work like Tom. That's right, Grey Wolf. But you can't tell Tom that. No, that's strange. What strange, young feller? Tom professed to be a Christian when I last talked to him. In fact, he was walking very close with the Lord. Well, maybe you did then, Bill. Well, that's changed now. Perhaps this change came because he is away from the Lord now. It could be. You might say he's no more than a human machine that's never satisfied with the amount of work done. He's lost his easygoing quality of leadership that makes his men want to work. We need Tom, don't we, Stoney? Yeah. Tom's the only answer to our getting back on schedule. Tom won't do as much good since the men refuse to work for him. You're absolutely sure of that, Stoney? Absolutely. And get Tom up here as fast as you can. Leave the rest to me. Okay. I'll go after him first thing in the morning. Oh, by the way, Bill... Who's going to tell the men? You are. Fellows, quiet down. You all know by now that we're behind schedule. You also know that this can't go on. The only answer to our problem was to get the one foreman who could do the job. I think most of you know Tom Ferris. Tom's going to be the general bridge foreman on this job starting as of now. We're all familiar with Tom's ability to get things done. Since our construction is a week behind, we've asked Tom to help us bring the work up to schedule in a reasonable length of time. Tom, do you want to say anything to the fellows? Nothing more than I'm glad to be here. I know we'll all work together as a team and build this bridge ahead of schedule. And so what do you think, Tom? I ain't looking for you. Not no more.  You said it. Yeah, Pedro's right. I'm quitting Tom. Pedro, you know better than to talk like that. You've never had an accident on the job. That's right, Tom. I ain't no sticking around until I get one either. Pedro's right. You're not. It's a long way to the bottom of the gorge. I'm not waiting till I'm on the bottom looking up. I quit. What's the matter? Have you lost your nerve, Tony? When it comes to the work with you, I have.   Yeah, yeah, yeah. All right, fellas. Let's quiet down. Fellas, I think we're letting ourselves be influenced by a lot of things we've heard about Tom. Some of you have been on jobs with him before and seen some of the accidents. You say something about that time. I've seen a lot of accidents. No doubt you have, Tony. But we must remember this. Your work is hazardous. Accidents occur 99 times out of 100 because somebody was careless. Carelessness such as not checking the scaffolding to make sure it's safe. Being in too much of a hurry. And ignoring warning bells and verbal warnings. There are dozens of ways a person can be careless. And sometimes they'll get away with it, and sometimes they won't. I think he's got something there, fellas. You're superstitious if you believe Tom's a jinx. Or that he's bringing a jinx with him.  I know it sounds absurd, but... What you're accusing Tom of is the same basic thing, isn't it? You're right, Bill. I'll work for Tom. Or what you say makes the horse sense, Bill. I'll stick on a job. I want to be a stubborn mule, but the first accident that comes, I'm a leave here. Unless the accident's a me. I'm glad you fell as a thinking straight. What do you say to Tom taking over the first thing in the morning? Can you settle with one ball? Yeah, I can do it. If you stand there yacking, you've got another beam coming behind you. Take too much strength. I don't know sipping out of us. I'm going as fast as I can. Don't give me the business, Tony. You're the best riveter in the country. Step it up, man, or those bald bees will fall on your head. I have the suspension because you haven't got the footings going out of the gorge wall. Your charges aren't heavy enough. You don't put them in the tub to make the charges bigger a bit, but the danger is around here. Nonsense! Make the fuses longer and harder the warnings louder. Well, Bill, look at the way the work's getting done. Now, the end of next week will be a day ahead of schedule, thanks to you. Thanks to me? Yeah, you're the man who talked the men into working for Tom. Well, there wasn't anything to that, Tony. Tom's the man who's getting the men to produce the goods. Yeah, and he's doing it without accidents. Boy, that man can sure hit the ball. That was nothing short of a miracle the way the bridge is going up. Well, I'm certainly pleased the way things are going. You know, Tom's not himself, Stoney. He's tense. Too tense. He never relaxes, even when he's eating. Now, he's not the Tom I knew five years ago. Hey, Stoney! Hey, Billy! It's an accident on the bridge! I assure you're all right, Jack. I'm okay, Tom. Really, I am. I think you'd better see the dog before... You have an accident, Jack? I don't know what happened yet, Stoney. The boss and chair gave way, and he fell 20 feet. Are you all right? Yeah, sure, boss. I'm okay. Well, you let the Jack dock check you over before you go back to work. Jack! Is that the way you had your block and tackle tied to the superstructure? Yeah, that's right. I want to get this beam torched up before it quit in time, and I thought the rig would hold me. Well, you got a lot of nerve topping your rig like that. What's even worse is that Tom gets blamed for accidents that happened because of careless birds like you.  Sure, boss. Sure, I understand. I don't know how relieved I am that you pinned the accident right on Jack's caroliness in front of the men, Stoney. I'm glad I was able to, Tom, for your sake. Yeah. You don't know how this accident thing haunts me day and night. I don't even dream about the men having accidents. Yeah, you better take it easy, young fella. You'll have a case of nerves. Don't go around and hold men by hand. All you can do is tell them to be careful and watch for those who aren't. Uh, I don't know. I'm beginning to wonder if there isn't some truth about me being a jinx. The britches, they go up like they're growing a boy, huh? That's it, Tony. The britches, she's a grown-up monster too fast. But pretty soon we have to change it from knee-pans to longer britches, huh? I'll let Tommy you make a joke, Pedro. Tommy says we's a one-day ahead of schedule. All the men are a part of it, that. Why shouldn't we be? Takes a good form and a good man to do what we've done? Sandy, you're right. We do it without accident, except for Jack fall down from the Boston ladder. And that was his own fault. Say, you know something, fellas? No, what should we know, Pedro? I think a bill is a right. There ain't no such a thing as a jinx. We all gotta be careful and nobody's gonna hurt. It's all right, Pedro.  Tony's right. The jinx appears to be going far away, but I don't know about it not coming back. In the superstitious minds of the men, that is.  Strong winds, rain turning to ice and snow. You have these up and building a bridge becomes an almost impossible task. Tom slows the work down. All the men have to use safety belts as much of the time as possible. But in spite of the nasty weather, the construction must go on unless it gets so bitter cold the men would stick to the steel right through their clothing. Tom's worried and apprehensive. Then one after another, things begin to happen. Ease the beam down carefully, Max. This wind'll wrap it right around that pier. I said watch it, Max, or you'll knock Cliff right out of that setting joint! Hey, do not knock him off! No, not yet. Keep your right lever a little. Pull the rope! It's broken, Lefty. Yeah, he thought so. Feels like it's been smashed to smithereens.  Pretty, isn't it? I hadn't slid down the rope, but I've been right where that bolt snapped. Not dead, Tony. He probably wishes they were the way he smashed up. I'm sorry to hear about Louie. You're sorry! How do you think I feel? Oh, take it easy, Tom. That's easy to say. First Cliff, then the bucket of hot rivets burns half a dozen men, then Sandy and now Louie. Oh, I forgot Lefty with a smashed leg. I understand how you feel, Tom. What do you say we stop construction for the rest of the week? We won't have to stop work. What? The boys just walked off the job. Well, except six. I see. The jinx again, huh? What do you think the men call it? Call me. Well, there's only one thing to do. Is there? Yes, I'm gonna call Bill. Well, that's the whole story, Bill. You can see the six men on the bridge from here. Seven with Tom. Perhaps Tom should have stopped operations during this foul weather. Bill, we've got a contract with a penalty clause in it. If we don't finish on schedule, Tom did slow down the pace of the work. He even gave the men extra rest periods and worked them in shifts several of the really nasty days. Our men are used to working in foul weather. That's part of the job. Yeah, that's right, Stoney. What do you think about it? Well, I know you'll blow a fuse when I say this, but I wonder if maybe there isn't something to this jinx business with Tom. Now you too, Stoney. Oh, what else can I think, Bill? Something's wrong with Tom. He radiates his deep down trouble of his right into the men. I don't call a man a jinx who's fighting with himself. How are we gonna find out what's bothering Tom? Perhaps I know what this trouble is. Are you ready, Bill? I think so. Will you let me talk to Tom privately in your office? My office is yours. I'll send Tom in. Tom, what's eating you? What do you mean, what's eating me? There's nothing wrong with me. There's nothing besides this terrible fear I've developed of accidents to my men. Tom, don't try to buffalo me. I've worked with men all my life, all kinds of men. I know them pretty well. What are you getting at, Bill? I've told you what was wrong with me. You only told me half the story, Tom. What do you mean? Why are you fighting with yourself? Well... You told me a long time ago that you were a Christian, Tom.  Well, I... That is, what you see...   Tom, if you straighten things out between you and the Lord, then things will straighten out between you and your men. Well, Tom? All right, Bill, you win. What's the use of fighting the Lord any longer? You're right. I haven't been letting him help me build bridges, and I've been beating my head against a stone wall. You weren't telling me a thing, Tom. I knew that the first day you came on the job. You did? How?  You needled them into a jealous competition with one another. They've contracted your restlessness and impatience. Oh, they do good work, but it's not the satisfying high-quality work they could do. You see, Tom, a boss radiates his thoughts to his people. This happens faster by the boss' actions than his words. I never thought of it that way. Now that I do, I know you're right. Tom, are you ready to straighten things out between yourself and the Lord? Yeah, Bill. Let's have a good old-fashioned prayer meeting right here. Okay? Are you ready to go all the way with the Lord? Yes, Bill. The Lord's got to help me build bridges again, or I'll never make it. Fellows, what I'm about to say may shock some of you, but I'm going to carry it out anyhow. This morning and each morning after this, we're going to have prayer before we begin our day's work. I know some of you don't like it. You can pray with me or you can leave as you wish. In any event, I'm going to pray. If any of you want to leave, please do so now. There'll be no hard feelings. Let's pray. Heavenly Father, we ask that you keep us safe from accidents as we go out on the bridge today. Help each other. Hey, Sandy, it's good to see you. What's the news? Federal, I hear good news from the grapevine. Tom's a changed man. I hear the same thing, Sandy. You're dead? Yeah, maybe I go back to work in the morning, eh? I lefty. I just stopped by to tell you I go back to work for Tom. Is it different like a night from a day? That's right, Tony. As soon as my leg bends, I'm going back too. Well, Tony, how about my old job?  I'd like to work for you again. Well, Tom, how are things going? Oh, wonderfully well, Stumpy. The men are happy and they work together like real teammates. The boys are bragging that they'll finish the bridge a week ahead of time. You're much happier now, too, Tom. How can a fellow help but be happy when he's in good fellowship with the Lord? Oh, say, I better keep an eye on that batch of concrete. The boys are going poor. See you, fellas, later. Tony, don't you think I'm back to work since the crate is pretty close to Painter Scaffold? Oh, that's all right, Pedro. I don't know about that. I don't want him to work that close to me. Well, Max, you're going to put a hook right in your pocket and out of scratch. Yeah, that's a pretty big hood. Well, never your mind. You'll set Tony some rivets, eh, Pedro? OK. Hey, Sandy, throw some hotwoods, eh? Here they come! I'll push him all right here. We've finished the beam of tootsuit. Flatten the riveter, Tony. What are you trying to do? Knock me out of the house! Josh, he's got to put him out right now. Oh, sorry, Josh. I tried to keep away from Max Scaffold. Oh, better. I'll take it out with Tom. I don't blame him, Josh, for being a son. Get out of the way down there. Well, that's another worry about that. Tony wants you to set the rivets so we can get some work done. Hey, let's quit the work, huh? Hey, look out at Josh! Hey, fellas, look! Josh is OK! Hey, look at him, Tony! He's the same! Oh, he's a great today. Hey, Josh, he's to catch a rope and hang on like a crazy. That was a close one, Bill. I'll say it was, Sandy. The rope saved the painter from a bad fall.  So what? The painter didn't fall, did he?  Hey, that's right. That means a jinx, he's a broke. No, Pedro. That means that God has answered prayer. Yes, Bill, that was the Lord's answer to prayer all right. He has strange ways of doing things sometimes. That is, they may be strange to us, but then the Lord's ways are always the best ways, aren't they? We'll see you next week for more adventure with...


This is why you should not drink orange juice in the morning or ever. For starters, orange juice is extremely high in calories and loaded with sugar. Did you know a 12 ounce glass of orange juice contains 170 calories and 34 grams of sugar? That's almost the exact amount of sugar that's in a 12 ounce coke of the same size. Now I know what you're thinking, what about all that vitamin C you did in orange juice? Yes, orange juice does have 100% of your daily value of vitamin C, but it's at the expense of all that sugar. If it's vitamin C that you seek, just eat a balanced diet. Get your vitamin C from kale or broccoli or even a multivitamin if you want to. The point I'm trying to make here is that the negatives of orange juice outweigh the benefits of it. Treat yourself every now and then, but don't have it every single day. Cheers.


starting lineup for Tivoli Gardens, Nicholas Clarke between the sticks, Odine Pentecost, Barrington Price, Richard Brown, of course, the back three in the middle of the park, Kino Simpson, Kevin Garnett, Howard Morris and Alton Lewis and up front, Nikolai Fulla, Justin Dunn, of course, with six goals to his name this season and Janille Ray. Tivoli have been potent attacking-wise to start the season. A couple of blank performances, they're looking to get back on the score sheet tonight. As we take a look at the Treasure Beach starting lineup and Maui Morka is between the sticks, they do have a back four, Romaria Bryan, Romaria Thompson, Tariq Melvin and Ryan Dwyer in the middle of the park, Jameson, Courtian Wright and Shanoi Smith and up top Lawrence Lewin on the left of our Thompson on the right, Jamara Hall. Just to go to his name is the central striker. It is. We're here for the full-time highlights and there were thrills and spills in this one.  Treasure Beach gave what they got as well. That effort though, wider the mark and then Ray took that one inside and the goal for Justin Dunn. Ray had a wonderful game today, you know, had the assist for that first goal. Jere Niel or Janille Ray, sorry, and Justin Dunn with his seventh of the season. This match really was exciting right from distance over the top. Need to have been on target and then this one coming off the bar, deflected effort. Treasure Beach kept pressing. That effort just over the top, they hung in there the spectators all along with them and then this effort deflected and wider the mark and again it was done in the thick of things for Tivoli Gardens. Then Janille Ray looked at that finish. His first ever goal in the Jamaica Premier League and really had a wonderful game. Did the youngster catch it off with a nice jig at the end. Janille Ray, I'm sure his mom is looking and smiling as well. Opportunity. This time the comeback was on. Tavar Thompson, this missing bound to Christ here and then putting that one across the line. Nothing clapping, I've done with it. That was his first goal of the campaign. Tavar Thompson, the ever dangerous. Tavar Thompson received a hook from his coach as well and then an opportunity here, the deflection almost. Well that could have won anywhere could it and then this shot blocked and then the follow up producing a fine save from Clark. That was going in. Clark had to dig that one out and then this a bit of magic from Romario Smith. Wonderful stuff. They thought they got a point in the 90th minute. Smith getting his first. They were pumped. One more twist to the tail. Getting his first. Stabbing that one home, the six yard box to get the winner for Timothy Gardens. Didn't they deserve it in the end? Wow. What a game. Monday night football at its very best. Timothy Gardens with 16 shots. Six of which were on target. Half of them went in. Treasure Beach with seven shots. Five on target. 16,000 committed by Treasure Beach. Eight by Timothy Gardens and Timothy Gardens had all the corner kicks in this one and they had the majority of the possession at 64%. What a game. What a game. Man in the match, Alton Lewis, you scored that all important goal at the death. Just describe your emotions at that moment. First goal for the season. The aim is to score five goals for the season and 12 assists. So start off today was a great, great, great goal. And you tend to score very important goals as well from last season. Carrying into this season. What is your role on the team? I see you bring a lot of experience. Well, my role on the team is a key, key role, you know. Team always motivate me and tell me, say, yo, for me, then I give we have a chance to win the match. And that's exactly what happened today. You stayed in the game and then eventually got that winning goal. Typically they're building something special. You're getting the wins. You're doing much better than last season. What are your expectations for the season? He means just finishing at top six. I will take it from there. So I have a wonderful coach. We're putting the work from training session. So I'm just finishing at top six. All right. Excellent goal to the great win. Go on and enjoy it with the team now. Thank you very much. Yeah, that was Alton Lewis. Man for the big moments really. And that was a really big moment actually. Really good goal.