By the time you see this video, it may very well already be the case that we know what the result was from the Amazon union vote in Bessemer, Alabama. I'm really hoping that it is successful. Having said that though, you know, during the process of supporting a union and them forming a union, Stuart Varney of Fox News, unsurprisingly, he sided with big business because this is someone who is one of the biggest shills in America. But the extent to which he tries to lick Jeff Bezos' boot in this segment. I'm going to show you is honestly shocking, even for Stuart Varney, because again, him shilling for large multinational corporations and capitalism, not surprising in the slightest, but look at how far he goes in trying to defend the Amazon and shut down the unionization effort. And quite frankly, sensor foes to Amazon, such as Bernie Sanders. I just think that maybe Mr. Bezos should do something about the Washington Post, which he owns, lock, stock, and barrel, which vigorously supports. However, as you know, that is separate from Amazon. That is a private investment by Jeff Bezos. He's got control of the Washington Post. If he doesn't like Bernie and Elizabeth Warren, make a change in your editorial policy at the Washington Post for heaven's sake, why don't you? Use the Washington Post to go after Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren. Why not? Why not? Why is the Washington Post the most outrageous, leftist organization in America with a few other exceptions and is owned by Bezos, who's with Bernie Sanders having a go at him? Right.   Utilize all leavers. Get on with it. Well, I don't think that he realizes it, but he just inadvertently made a phenomenal case for us to utilize the antitrust laws that we have. The fact that Jeff Bezos owns the Washington Post and he also owns Amazon. He's not the CEO anymore, but he's still majority shareholder. Right. The fact that he has Amazon and the Washington Post and Twitch, it shows you why all of these big companies have to be broken up. Because if your big business gets so big, so powerful, you literally have too much power in a late stage capitalist society. And it's not just in late stage capitalist societies where this is an issue. Just in general, this is an issue. But in late stage capitalist societies, you control everything. You can set the narrative if, you know, it starts to trend against your company. So what Stuart Varney is literally advocating for is for Jeff Bezos to use Washington Post as his propaganda arm, as the Amazon propaganda arm and go after their enemies.  He's cheerleading it on. He's so pro-Amazon, so anti-Bernie Sanders that he thinks it's ethical to have Jeff Bezos use the Washington Post to attack Bernie Sanders. Now, here's the thing. I don't even know that Jeff Bezos hasn't done this. Remember back in 2016, when Bernie Sanders was running for president and the Washington Post conspicuously published 16 anti-Bernie Sanders articles in 16 hours, they're already doing propaganda at the behest of Jeff Bezos and against Bernie Sanders. But the fact that he wants them to be more outrageous and he's so cavalier about it, why not? I mean, it just goes to show you this is the biggest shill on national television and nobody should take Stuart Varney seriously.   He's such a bootlicker for corporate America and the oligarchs in America that from his view, from his perspective, even the Washington Post and establishment news outlet, that looks like it's far left. Jesus Christ, what would an actual far left outlet look like to Stuart Varney? But he'd think that it's it can't be communism and be like beyond communism. I just I don't know how anyone takes him seriously.   He should feel ashamed of himself, shilling that hard for Amazon. Do you have stock in the company like something is going on here to be that brazen and to be that offended that Bernie Sanders is speaking out at the behest of Amazon workers?


a lot of times directional heuristics can come down to a simple if this then that decision for example if i don't want to be made fun of i will never wear that shirt but has anyone played the game of yooker? yeah the people back there get excited every time you mention it. all i'm going to say is bowler this is a trick-taking game where like to make something trump in the game you have to pick up a card in that suit so a pretty good heuristic in the game of yooker is if you see a bowler which is the strongest possible trump card in the game if you see it sitting there always pick it up no matter what if i see a bowler i will pick it up it's not the best strategy but it's way better than random


So what's next in the agenda? Next in the agenda is actually application for life and death science. So I guess it's a nice continuation of the Memkens. So we are on this for the four years. As they say, I have some pretty big shoes to fit after the Memkens presentation. So thank you again for this. There are a few slides, but most of them are in the reference section. So I think I'm gonna probably go pretty quickly through this. So let me share my screen here with you and we'll post this later as well. So we're gonna hear a little bit about a different application of Jenkins. I also spoke of this earlier in the user feedback session. By way of introduction, I'm a life science research scientist and software engineer. I have been an open source advocate and contributed for many years. I have taught graduate classes in group reprogramming, occasionally doing some blogging in these days, a lot of gardening in the backyard. Just to frame things, in 2017, we published actually an article in the scientific literature with the opening title of Jenkins CI. And most likely people that were reading these had no idea what Jenkins CI was, but we continue with an open source, continues integration system as a scientific data and image processing platform. And I think this is a kind of a use of Jenkins. The reason for this is that if you look at the basic cycle of software publishing steps, they very closely resemble those of typical scientific data, processing and analysis. And Jenkins has essentially all of the tooling that's required to be able to do the same kind of steps in analytical and life science space. So the key enablers for this is, at least from my point of view, the accessibility that Jenkins provides to these tools through its web portal. We use primarily the freestyle parameterized jobs. It's a rather easy deployment. Of course, there's a super rich plugin ecosystem, groovy scripting. It's really cool and powerful for blowing things together in a heterogeneous environment. And I don't want to read the entire list, but there is certainly great OS community support. And that was key for me because this was my first sort of entry into the open source community. And I found it very welcoming and very supporting both with the Jenkins community as well as with the Bio Uno community which was lining very well with the goals I was trying to achieve. So within this context, Jenkins provides some really significant benefits for life science data management, processing and control as well as for data science for all kinds of data analysis. And the environment in the life sciences laboratory is quite complex and it is actually a big data science lab these days where the labs generate huge amounts of data and they need to be transformed, parsed and then analyzed. So there's a huge number of utilities, applications, custom scripts and instrument specific software that you need to sort of bring together to work towards this final goal. So as an integration platform, Jenkins is very, very successful and you can create this one page web applications really cheaply. Reproducibility and data provenance are key in the life sciences and research space in general and Jenkins offers both of those. And data management as well as sharing and collaboration become really powerful within the context of Jenkins. So all of these things are things that we propose in the paper we published and actually there's two manuscripts now about Jenkins in the scientific literature. You're gonna find the second one in the section for the references. So I don't think we went through the whole cycle. I don't know why we jumped to slide seven. So we did this. So here is the original application that we had published about Jenkins and that was high performance image processing. We have many automated microscopes that are used in the discovery of new drugs that they take thousands and thousands of images that need to be processed and analyzed. So for the first time, lab scientists were able to use some of the Jenkins workflows that were built to get access to the high performance clusters that we had process these images and be able to analyze them themselves. While in the past, it would take weeks and weeks for people to wait for some software engineer to cue their images on the cluster and run the image analysis software to do. So right now we provide them with a very simple dashboard where they can go and do a bunch of analysis and management tasks on the cluster through Jenkins. Another application is for data management and Jenkins is really, really cool and powerful doing that. A lot of the data that's produced in the lab comes as delimited data that is very amenable to SQL querying and transformational and all that stuff. And basically we have many jobs that deal with this kind of data. And I will show you an example, but basically these jobs also use an embedded H2 Java database that sort of higher apps on demand does the analysis and then dies as the build finishes. So they can use essentially Jenkins as a IDE to do SQL queries. And then the results from these queries are saved and managed in Jenkins. Similarly, we have a lot of need for image and data annotation and review. And I will show you a couple of examples where we have integrated some of the build forms with JavaScript high resolution viewers that allow us to view images, but also as well integrate a lot of interactive views, reports, and analysis into Jenkins. One of the key aspects of using Jenkins for life sciences and data science is the interactivity of the user interface with the data responding to changes in selections that the user is making and so on. And I know that this is not of a huge interest to the Jenkins community and it was totally lacking back in 2013 when I came in contact with the Bayono organization. And I described what I needed. And at that point, my colleague Bruno Kinoshita who's in New Zealand now built this really cool Jenkins Active Choices plugin. Originally it was distributed through Bayono now. It's from the Jenkins repository with over 24,000 installs. And it provides really cool dynamic and cascading build parameters that use groovy scripts. And they also can return dynamic HTML. So we can enrich the build forms with HTML. So I'm gonna show you an example of what you can do with the Active Choices. Here we're using the script plug in groovy, the H2 embedded, RID, BMS and JavaScript. So we're essentially a query for data in the H2 database by selecting the certain values that we want to search for in the data. And here we have sort of the two query plan terms and you can eat them and reset them and change them as you wish by, and all of this is in the Jenkins build form. Okay. So this was one example. And here's a little bit, there we go. A little bit more visually pleasing. This is using an interactive viewer based on the OpenC Dragon JavaScript. This is called a deep zoom viewer and is used specifically for scientific images. This particular form integrates a script blur groovy and images that are coming in from a so-called cantaloupe triple F image server where it's very powerful, allows you to zoom and the images. And as you will see in a second, it allows us also to overlay images because that's important. We have multi-channel images that need to be overlaid so we can see the same cell in two different channels. So you can see the nuclei of the cells are blue. The cytoplasm is green. So all of that interaction happens in the Jenkins interface. For the job, we can adjust the opacity and everything else and do all those cool things. Basically using a couple Jenkins plugins. So that's it. I just wanna thank a bunch of people here, both from my work. Interestingly enough, as I said, my boss is called Jeremy Jenkins and actually he has accepted the Jenkins icon. He uses quite a bit in his sort of way he needs to put his picture sometimes. And of course, the community here and Bion organization. And last summer, we've noticed really cool machine learning plugin for Jenkins. I've met many of you then again. And at the end, I have put a number of references that when I post a slide, you can just go through them and see a few more cool things that we can do with Jenkins for data science. So I'll be happy to have any questions or any other things to discuss. So how are you doing the graph rendering? Those graphs are amazing. Are those JGraph? What's at the core of that? So there's a number of things that we're using. There's also a Bio Uno R plugin.  Got it. However, the things that we're showing you earlier, the dynamic images of the cells and so on, those are based on these deep zoom JavaScript viewer called Open C Dragon. I have some references to it. So we incorporate the JavaScript viewer and then the data is queried and prepared by the Jenkins queries and everything else to come in and show it there. So we use the full strength of JavaScript or the Python and R, whatever is generating graphics. And this particular plugin that I'm showing you here is called the Summary Plugin, which creates tab tables in, I mean, tabular forms in the report stage of Jenkins. So you can get this kind of view. Yeah, despite we like a standard software developing team, I can see the use case of such advanced parameterized Jenkins builds because usually we have some validation cycles like nightly, weekly cycle, but sometimes developers want to run something custom against their PRs to make sure everything is okay in the scope which we can't execute during pre-commit builds. And we always got complaints that our jobs are not so, parameter of our jobs aren't so intuitive. So I think with these plugins we can maybe create some more intuitive interface, maybe we'll achieve some parameters dynamically. But does this, can we use this in Jenkins pipeline or is it only in freestyle jobs? So originally when we developed this, and this was, you know, a lot of questions about whether you can use this in Jenkins pipelines, we said you cannot because the sensing or manipulating the Java, the UI form elements trying to discover what these parameters were sending back. But more recent releases of the active choice plugin do support now pipeline jobs. So you might take a look at that, because it's moving in that direction. And I think also recently when Jenkins moved from the, or was it the table forms to the divs, we have also adopted these to work with this in work. So we're moving with the evolution of Jenkins. But as I said earlier, you know, we're also worried a little bit about what we're doing here because a lot of the interactivity is because of inline JavaScript, it's because of Ruby execution within the delt form. And we know that these things almost kind of cause security issues and concerns. Okay, thank you. Welcome, Andrew. Okay, thank you. So we have a few more.


What could possibly be exciting news for power world players and fans? We can confirm from pocket players own words, very cool things are coming very soon. Now I made a video in speculation to this statement late last night, well I actually think this statement and what we might get could indeed come in a few hours from right now. Today we get into it all. How's it going guys, my name is DPJ and if you enjoyed this video leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more power world, be sure to subscribe and turn on those post notifications. Okay so Bucky late last night tweeted out this and it reads 6 weeks since release and power world has over 250,000 reviews on steam and over a quarter of a million reviews. Insane yes my friend that is insane. You're feeling very grateful to all the fans and to those who continue to make such great content and fan art. Some very cool things coming very soon. So I covered this with the impression that these cool things coming very soon could indeed be that new content. I did go on to say I don't feel the game right now unconsoled specifically isn't a good enough spot to release new content as you really can't be releasing new things to a game or to a platform where you have players struggling to even play and I still feel that way. I feel the game right now isn't in a good enough spot for them to be pushing out new content for players especially on Xbox. Although I know 100% people will be watching this who play on PC they'll be screaming at their phones screaming at their PC screen thinking the game is in the perfect state. This on PC even for me I haven't had more or less I don't think my game thrills yet. I mean I've got a few base bugs in regards to your powers getting stuck this and the other. I see frame rates drop so they're here and everywhere but nothing major. But on Xbox it's a completely different story. There's players lagging out every 5 or 10 minutes. Some players are losing worlds. Some people are losing servers I mean yeah although the game may be perfect for you on PC and in fact even for some players on Xbox they ain't experiencing any problems there are still a mass majority of players on that console who are suffering. But pocket pair as they surely understand the opportunity they have here. They understand that a game sold way over 25 million copies. They know they have a massive fan and player base. They also definitely know things need to be near perfect for them to drop anything new in regards to new content coming. I truly do believe pocket pair right now are working their butts off to fix the issues many players are still having. We also must remember that a game is still early access and the studio isn't a massive one. But with the help of it being an Xbox partner game I feel things will be soon sorted. Now back to that bookie tweet. Some cool things coming very soon. Now guys I actually think new things could be coming sooner than we think and I say this because I believe there could be possibly a new trailer coming for this game. And you're thinking when might we be getting this trailer? Well guys check this out. Xbox tweeted out about their Xbox partner preview event which is happening mere hours from now from me making this video. They will showcase new and updates for partner Xbox games. This for sure is a perfect place for them to showcase something new in regards to Power World. But the speculation of why this event is a perfect place to showcase this new trailer isn't just based off the fact that Power World is an Xbox partner game.  In other words keep your eyes peeled. This to me definitely indicates that something new may be showcased at this Xbox show. And keep in mind guys we got that roadmap what feels like months back now on the future of Power World which you guys are seeing on the screen now. I mean the new things they state here are coming we haven't seen anything here besides obviously a few fixes to base building issues. But the roadmap for sure does indicate that they have in place big plans for the future of this game. Player versus player. This in itself is a massive update many many players want to see. Play and experience myself included. Raid buses and game content. This will show something I personally want to see more info on. Raid buses is such a weird thing to state. I mean a brain comprehends it but it kind of don't at the same time. Why not just write raids? Why not just write new buses which actually guys they do state which we'll talk about in a quick second. But the inclusion of raid here raid buses really does peak my interest massively. They then go on to state power arena PVP for powers. Now this is actually a feature we saw in trailers way before this game was released. You see it on the screen now. So this has to be something they have completed and ready to incorporate into the game obviously just waiting on that big patch. That's what they're doing. Cross play cool as we know. Xbox feature improvements. This is no doubt needed along with those fixes. Server transfers and migrations. I mean I feel this system will need to be in an absolute perfect state before they introduce this. As I remember a similar thing over on Arc and I remember losing players myself and dinos due to a bog where when you try to migrate to another server or a part of another cluster weird things could indeed happen. So this is a feature that can go horribly wrong. So yeah it needs to be absolute perfect for them to incorporate it. That's for sure. Now improvements to the building system we have seen of the previous patches but I do want to see new additions to the system. More options for building more customization a bigger variety of things we can do with our bases. I mean this again really excites me because I love building in games like this so yeah can't wait. We then see new islands new pals new bosses and new technologies. So I mentioned this on a video yesterday. The tree we see at the top of that map which many people have tried to get to what you can it's blocked off. We actually can you can glitch to it but yeah it's an area you shouldn't be able to go to. People believe and have speculated that this is actually the center of the map that tree you see is the center of the map and the surrounding three other areas that we can't go to as big as the area we have now as big as the map we have now. So the new islands here kind of makes sense if this is the case. Now new pals we know is going to be massive too. We already know of three data mine pals in regards to Drogostophy, Bortmain and the Dark Mutant. But there are also other pals we saw in earlier trailers which haven't made an appearance yet. But I would expect them to add more than a few pals into the game if they do open up new islands and things like this. I'd expect quite a bunch of new pals which obviously would all welcome. Now new buses here I believe will be new towel buses again. We saw at least one towel bus in previous trailers not in the game now. And then guys we have new technologies. This in my opinion falls in line with new pals in regards to saddles. And hopefully we also see new types of armors, weapons, spheres are in the game files that are not in the game. There's many other things that are in the game files that are not in the game yet as well. And there's also things we saw in the earlier trailers that are not in the game. Even vehicles to people, imagine this, forget a glider, equip a vehicle, how awesome would that be? But yes guys, if anything does happen at this Xbox event, I'm for sure have you covered right here on my channel as I normally do. I have noticed, I think it's only like me and Loaded Crisis still covering this game. All the other creators have vanished with the views they seek and use this game for. I'm here for the long run people and I'm pretty sure Loaded Crisis is too. You ain't getting rid of us that easy people. But on that note, the end of the video has arrived. If you enjoyed it, leaving a like really helps out. If you feel like what you're seeing when I say more power word, be sure to subscribe and hopefully guys, I will see you on that next one.


You're assigned the burglary details. In a year's time, a burglar has taken approximately $80,000 in money and jewelry. None of his victims can describe him. Your job? Get him. Dragman, the documented drummer of an actual crime. While the next 30 minutes in cooperation with the Los Angeles Police Department, you will travel step-by-step on the side of the law to an actual case transcribed from official police files. From beginning to end. From crime to punishment. Dragnet is the story of your police force in action. It was Tuesday, July 10th. It was hot in Los Angeles. We're working a day watch out of burglary detail. My partner, Frank Smith, the boss is counting wisdom. My name's Frank. It was 8.02 a.m. when I got to room 45. Burglary. That you, Joe? Yeah. How about that fight, Lance? I don't know. Did you see it on Channel 4? No. I started a watch at the set when I... Thank you, Coupe. I don't know, Joe. Picture got all fuzzy and started a while. But, you know, like, when an airplane goes over, it's been a set and a train over here. The set's been acting up lately. I thought it might be something along the area, so I figured I'd take a look at it. Got the ladder out, got up on the roof. Sure enough, one of the wires on the thing was off. Just hanging by a little bit of the rubber coating. Trying back down to get the wire cutters to fix it. Couldn't find them. How to use scissors to strip the insulation off the wire. Got the wire all fixed to put back on, then I couldn't find the pliers to get the nut off the area. Left all through the house. No, sir. What'd you do? Nothing I could do. Try to get the nut off with the scissors. Broke them. Finally went back into the house to listen to the radio. The fight was over. Yeah, I only went for our rounds. Yeah, I found that out. Got the radio on just when the announcer was given the last commercial. And saying me had it taught. Oh, man, again? Yeah, I told I was going to buy a whole new set of tools. The first time I saw the kids with one of them, I was going to raise the roof. It must have made her happy. Yeah, it did. They tell me a mark about them only being kids. Instead of I wanted to keep the tools out of their hands, I should put them in a place where they can't reach them. It's only one trouble, Joe. Oh, that's sad. With Mike and Stacey, there isn't such a place. I know what you mean. It's a really good fight, though. It's too bad you missed it. Yeah. Right in. Yeah, it's good. Right here with you. Right. Skip it. What's up? Sit down. Just going to call from the wheelchair division. That string of burglaries I've had out there. They can't spray the man to give this thing a time. It looks like it's going to take a turn at four. So I'm putting you two on it. Here's all the crime reports on.  What are the reports here? What's he taking on? My name's Jory. He uses cellulite strip to get into the houses. Not much unusual about that. Yeah. According to the reports, he's been hitting around 3.30 to 6.30 after noon. Yeah. He evidently rings the bell for us to see if there's anybody in the house. And then if there isn't, he uses cellulite to open the door. Goes through the house, then leaves by the back door. What's this big here about the glass of milk? Well, that's the one part of his ammo. There's snow. It seems every place he goes into, he has a glass of milk before he leaves. And he'll pull some in glass? Haven't found any yet. Seems to wipe the glass clean before he leaves. The stats office cannot put anything on the ammo? Nothing has been checked out. The leads they gave us didn't know any place. What about the victims? Have you ever seen a guy? No, not good. A couple of them caught glimpses of them leaving the house. Didn't realize at the time that he'd just come from their place. How about a description? Everybody that's seen him tells a different story. Some have him tall and thin, others have him short and husky. Some have him dark, others light. Anybody's yes. Oh. That makes it easier. You've been working in any one area, Skipper? Yeah. According to those reports, he works around in here. In here. He works for the Pico on the south. The Brad or Robertson on the west. A lot of areas, Skipper. Yeah. How about health? Much as you need. Metro will give you as many men as they can spare. I said you could probably count on ten teams. Well, we should be able to patrol in here. You're pretty well with him. He had more than one place a day? Yeah. Sometimes there are four. It depends on how much time it takes him to go through a place. Well, a little works later than six o'clock. No, I don't think we know. He's pretty smart. More people on the streets that time of day. He's less likely to be noticing. That's probably the way he figures it. I still don't think I get this milk for a little. Yeah. It's a weird one. Do you have it every place he goes? Seems to. The owner comes home and finds all the money and jewelry in the place gone and empty glass on the table in the living room. Living room? Yeah. In the living room. Evidently pours the milk right after he gets out of the house, then carries it around with him while he works. He finishes it up before he leaves. It was most of her found those rings, you know, when you put a glass down on the table. Found them all over the house. All of our little folks at all. No, they can print his gun over the places completely. Everything they found has a right to be there, along with the family and friends. $8,000. How about the pawn shop detail? They turn up anything? No, I think none of the jewelry is turned up as far as we can tell. Looks like a gem, huh? It is. It's all yours. Really? Let me get started on it right away.  Right, Skipper? Any ideas where you're going to start? Only one place. The neighborhood where he works. Yeah. We don't know him. Maybe he'll come to us. Frank and I went over the reports. In general, the operation was the usual type. The use of a celluloid stripped into the house wasn't moved. The suspect operated during those times when detection was least likely. He never operated in the rain. All in all, with the exception of the milk drinking, the case could have been a hundred others. Frank and I spent the rest of the afternoon talking to the victims who had seen the burglars. They were all sure that the man they'd seen was the one we wanted, but their description varied from each other. All the victims had been shown mug books, but failed to identify the suspect. They called Metro Division and asked them to give us as many radio units as possible to cover the area. They assigned ten cars to the detail. Frank and I covered the entire area in our time. Wednesday, September 5th, two months have passed during which time the burglars hit only two houses. In spite of the heavy patrol action in the area, he got away safely in both instances. 5.45 p.m. Looks like another day shot, huh? Yeah, another 15 minutes to go. Well, one thing anyway is calm down, Joe. He's gonna make $100,000 this year. Fairness, right? Yeah? Put the head down on the left. White House? Yeah, I can see. Well, pull over here. We'll walk down. Right. Well, you can get on my side. All right. Still working. Yeah, probably a double lock on that door, huh? Said it like we'll work there. Have a little trouble, mister? Huh? Looks like you have a little trouble getting that door open. Oh, yeah, I lost the key. You're police officers? Yeah, that's right. Oh, happy to know you're on the job for taking my house, you know? Sure, appreciate it. What if we can see your identification? I beg your pardon? Your identification? What if we can see it? Well, it's a matter. Don't you believe me? Did I live in this house? I did nothing wrong with you showing it to us, is there? Oh, of course not. If you look like I left my wallet in the house, what's that gadget you were trying to get into the house with there? Oh, this? Right. A piece of set of light. I read about it someplace. I happened to have it. Turn around. What do you talk to the street? Yeah, sure. What do you want? What's the address of the house you live in? The address? Yeah, sir. You guys still don't believe I live here, do you? The address. What is it? 1200 Block in Allendale. What's your name? Anderson? Maybe you can explain why the name of the mailbox is Radcliffe, huh? Oh, yeah. Sure, I can explain. You see, I'm just visiting here. Summer vacation just out here a couple of weeks. All right, Mr. Stan still. Hey, wait. What's going on? You got no right to ask, though. How about this wallet? Is it yours? Yeah. Oh, come on. Give it back now. Let's take a look here. You said your name was Anderson, is that right? Well, yeah, but I can explain that. Yeah, I hope so. I'm going to be a little involved, though. Oh, what's wrong? Two things. Wrong house and wrong identification. Frank and I took the suspect back to the city hall for interrogation. Although he gave us the name Jack Anderson, Hall's identification boy, the name Robert Red Neal. We ran the name through our eye. Neal had several previous arrests on burglary charges. According to the record, there were no wants on him at the time. 6.20 p.m. Frank and I questioned Neal. All right, Neal, come on off it. Okay, so you know I don't live in the house. It looks like one I do live in. I just made a mistake. That's all. I build all these houses out here so they look... No, look, Neal. Don't ask us to believe that one. We need to believe anything but the truth. And I'm telling you that. Sure. Now, what about your record? What about it? A lot of burglary charges. All right, I did it a little time. Now, what's that for? I'm going straight now. We'll still call from up with the story to tell why you were trying to get into that house. I told you. I thought I belonged to a friend of mine. What's his name? I don't remember. You like milk, Neal? Huh? You like milk? Look, I don't get this. What are you trying to prove? Just answer the question. Do you like milk? I can take it or leave it alone. I'm a big boy now. Sometimes I drink coffee. It's been a while. A couple of weeks? Why? Where were you before you got here? Up North. Where up North? Well, in Sacramento. What'd you do up there? A few odd jobs. Look, if you guys are going to book me to do it, let's get this yak over there. A couple of things we want to settle first, Neal. What? How long were you up North? I guess it's been about six, seven months. Seven months. You got any way of proving that? Look, why should I have to prove anything? You guys figure you got a rap you can stick me with. Okay, try it. Book me in. Look, don't press me. Can you prove you up North for the last seven months? I shouldn't be in the trouble at all. Who do we talk to? The sheriff up there. He had me in the can. After waiting for two months, the one suspect we were able to turn had an alibi that we couldn't shake. Frank and I went back to rolling stakeout. The burglaries continued. Evidently, the burglar was getting more and more reckless. The police cars in the area were acting as less of a deterrent to his activities. In two weeks, he looted 16 homes. A week of bad weather brought his operation to a standstill, but as soon as the rain cleared, he went back to work. It was Tuesday, October 9th. We got a call from an elderly woman who said that she had information regarding the burglaries. Frank and I drove over to talk to her. Won't you sit down, officers? Thank you, ma'am. Yes, ma'am. But Liz Blair, you said on the phone that you had something to tell us about the burglaries. Yes, I have. Would you like a little something to eat? Sandwich, coffee? I just took some cookies out of the oven. Maybe you'd like some of those and back to me. No, ma'am. Frank's just so enough. You just tell us what you know, please. Oh, hell, I feel a little silly about his officer. At first, I didn't think I'd say anything about it, but then I got the thing and I figured it might be better if I did tell you. Yes, ma'am. It's about the burglaries, you know. Yes, ma'am. That's what you said on the phone. Phone? Oh, yes. You mean when I called you? Yes, ma'am. But would you please tell us what it is that you have here? Of course. I guess I'm just being a coward about it, not telling you right out between you hear the whole story. You'll understand. Yes, ma'am. You see, I went out to the store yesterday afternoon. Had a sale on frozen foods down the supermarket. Wonderful bargains. Fruit juice at 12 cents a can. Prices on vegetables, you just wouldn't believe it. We understand it, ma'am. Now, how about the burglaries? Oh, yes. Well, I went to the market about 2.30. That's when I left the house. Normally, I meet my husband afterward. He brings me home. Only yesterday, he didn't. Oh, huh. He had some work to do at his office. He's in real estate. Yes, ma'am. Well, yesterday, he didn't bring me home. I caught a ride with that niceness's cutting to live through doors down. She brought me home yesterday. I got here about 3.45. Remember looking for a man for a clock when I came in? That's for there. Yes, ma'am. Clock has always kept perfect time when pleasant, lovely things. That's very nice. Isn't it, though, the gold work on the face? Oh, ma'am, we all like to be rude, but if he just tells us what you know about the burglaries... Well, certainly. You see, I came here at the house and there he was. Now? The burglar. There he was in the hall. He didn't have to ask for milk. He was such a nice looking boy. He just stood there every minute drinking the milk. But what did he do when he saw you? He put the milk down on the telephone table and then he started to run to the back door. I told him to stop. Did he? Not first. Then I told him that my husband was out in the back, out in the garage. He stopped then. Go on, ma'am. I asked him what he was doing in my house. What did he say? Nothing really. He just stammered around and said that maybe he made a mistake. I told him what I guess he had, bringing into somebody's house. Just terrible officer. I just scared the wits out of me. Yes, ma'am. I started to tell him how he should be ashamed of himself receiving from other people. I really told him.  Then I picked up the phone and started to call the police. That's when he started to cry. You started to cry? Yes.  He put his hands up through strings and tears to scream down his cheeks. What happened then, Mrs. Boy? Well, when I saw him cry, he looked so small, like such a little boy that I went over to and comforted him. You didn't get in touch with the police, ma'am? Well, no. Well, I suppose I should have, but I didn't. When I got the boy calmed down, he told me that he didn't know what he'd do. His family found out about it. He told me about his mother and how she died when he was just a baby and how his sister raised him. He said, she was just a couple of years older than him. I asked about his father, and he said that his father was a drunk. That he had to bring in money the family needed. He said that his sister was sick, bad, harsh, and that the shock of his being a registered killer. Well, now, I asked the officers, what could I do? Oh, what did you do, my boy? I told him to sit down. I wanted to talk to him. He went out in the kitchen, and I asked him if he was hungry. You know, growing boy and all. I thought he might like a sandwich or something. He said that he didn't want anything to eat, but he said he would like glass of milk, so I poured him one. Well, he said that you'd talked with him? Yes. I thought that maybe I could talk him out of continuing this way, speaking. I asked him if he had a job, something to earn an honest living. He told me that he'd tried to find work after school, but anything he'd get just didn't pay him enough. He tried to get along on the money, but it just wasn't enough. Medicine for his sister and all. Then there was his father, horrible man. But what did he say about his father? Well, he told me all about him, how he drinks and causes trouble, spends what little money they have on liquor. Uh-huh. This boy told you his name, ma'am? Not at first. He said he didn't want me to turn him in. I told him that I wouldn't, and then he said he was Bob, Bob Allison. He told you where he lived? Not exactly. He said someplace out on Eastwell, Sanford. I got the idea that he wasn't too proud of his home. Can you say that, right, ma'am? Uh-huh. How about a description, ma'am? What do you look like? Well, now that we think. Well, I'd say he was young, about 17, maybe 18. Such a young man would do something like this. How tall would you say he was, ma'am? Tall? Oh, I guess as tall as you are. Maybe just a teeny bit taller. That make him about 60? Yes, I guess so. How about his build, ma'am? Oh, nice broad shoulders. You got no idea how I felt when I thought about this boy being afraid. It's terrible. Right, ma'am. So would you say he was heavy or slight? About how much would you say weight? No, I'm not. I'm bad at guessing people's weight. It'd be difficult to say. Well, ma'am, would you say he was as heavy as I am? Yes, about your weight. Uh-huh. How about the color of his hair? Light, nice, blonde hair. Then a little wave right here in front, blue eyes.  Yes, ma'am. Was there any unusual bottom that you might have noticed? Scars, moles, anything like that? No, not a thing. How about the way he talked? Anything unusual there, ma'am? Uh-huh. Sorry. How about his clothes, Mrs. Blair? How was he dressed? Well, pair of slacks, a white shirt, no tie. A button was missing from his shirt. Poor boy. Probably hasn't got anyone to take care of his clothes. Had on a school sweater. You know the kind of the things you get when they're going to graduate? Had the initial of a school on it and no stripes on the seam. Yes, ma'am. What was the initial on the sweater? There wasn't one. It had been taken off. I could tell if there had been one, though, because a few of the threads were still in the wall. How about the collar this way? Brown. The dark brown yellow stripes. Remember, Mrs. Blair? Yes? The glass of milk. The boy drank from the glass. Has it been washed yet? I thought you'd ask about that. No, I stepped aside for you. You have it now, ma'am? Yes, it's in the kitchen. My husband said you'd want it. He was hopping mad when he heard about it just about raised the roof right off the house. I wonder if we could see that glass. Of course. It's right out here in the kitchen. Fine. There it is on the green board. Anybody touched since the board? I don't think so. My husband might have, but I don't think he did. He was quite adamant about me not washing it until he came. Mrs. Blair, this happened last night. How was it you waited until this morning to report it? Well, at first I believed the boy. Really thought that it was just circumstances that made him steal. I felt so sorry for him when he broke down and cried. Right here. Believe him. Give him every chance. I thought that time I let him go. I thought that if I'd like to do some good, so is the new beginning. When I told my husband about it, like I said, he was pretty sore. I talked about the young thief. We never had any children of our own and I felt so sorry for the boy. I guess my husband couldn't understand. When Bob, that's his name. When Bob said he was sorry, I believed him and let him go. Just let him walk right out of the house. My husband got home and I told him. He said to call you. I tried to talk to Sam. That's my husband. I don't make him understand, but he insisted. And then this morning, of course, I agreed with him and so I called you. Well, what was that about? Bob stole my watch. At 5 a.m., Frank and I went back to the office. We ran the name Bob and Robert Allison through R&R. There was no record on anyone answering his description. We got out a local broadcast and an APB on him. Mrs. Blair went over the mug books but was unable to identify the boy. Frank got in touch with the Board of Education and asked for the name of the school using the colors brown and gold. We told him that it would take a little time to check, but they'd call us back. We notified the cars from Metro of the new developments and gave them the description of the boy. A check of the phone books for the name met of us nothing. Layton Prince was sent out to the home of Enid Blair to get the fingerprints of she and her husband. When checking over the empty glass found in the Blair home, besides the prints of Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Dean Bergman came up with a partial unidentified print. It was not enough for classification, but he told us that if we turned the burglar, he could tell us if we had the right man or not. At 8 p.m., Frank and I cruise the area the burglar had been working in. We were in constant contact with the other 10 cars in the field. Say you're still working in this neighborhood, Joe? Well, we got no choice till we get otherwise. Money about the Blair woman, isn't it? What? You know, train the kid loose. Sure must have thrown a show. Yeah, yeah, yeah. What time you got? 4.38. Got another hour and a half. Frank? Yeah, Joe. Up ahead there in the corner? Yeah, a brown sweater could be. Alright, let's go. He sees us making a break through that yard there. Hold it up there. Here's something. It's going right after Rod. I'll try and hit him off. Alright, watch it. Joe, you see him? No, we missed him someplace. Gotta get back to the car, right? Unit 1K80 to Unit 2R1. Unit 1K80 to Unit 2R1. Come in, please. Suspect WMA 17 to 19 years old, wearing tan trousers and brown and gold sweater, fleeing on foot. Last scene going east on Chalmers Drive at Corner of Spalding Avenue. Please block at Chalmers and Hayworth. Repeat, please block at Chalmers and Hayworth. Roger, 1K80. Unit 2R7, come in, please. Unit 2R7 to 1K80, go ahead. You get the description alright? Yeah. Want to cover Barrow's Drive and Hay Street? Repeat, Barrow's Drive and Hay Street. Over. Roger, 1K80. Units 2R2, 2R3, 2R4, 2R5 and 2R6. Converge on area adjacent to Chalmers and Spalding. Repeat. Converge on Corner of Chalmers and Spalding. Unit 2R20 will direct operation. 1K80 out. Blocked in. Let's fight. We knew the suspect was in the blockaded area, with the units from Metro Division blocking the street. There was no escape for him. Frank and I walked down Spalding Avenue. Down the street we could see Unit 2R20 getting into position. Sergeant Masters was directing the operations from there. The search went on. 6.40 PM, we still hadn't found him. At each house, we notified the people to be on the lookout for the suspect. In the event they saw him, they were instructed to call police headquarters. They, in turn, would contact Sergeant Masters and appropriate action could be taken. 7.10 PM, we just about covered the entire area. What do you figure, Joe? Yeah, I could have gotten that. It's gotta be in here someplace. Two more blocks to go, not much cover. He hasn't been sitting still. He's probably been moving, too. Yeah. How about that garage back there? Check it. Big place, Joe. Looks like a workshop. Yeah. Wonder who it belongs to. Imagine that house over there, don't you? It's where the wires lead. Wait a minute. What's that? Broken padlock. This must be where he is. Not easy. Ah, young fella, come on out. What do you think? There's no other door. Come on. All right, come on, boy. Give it up. We know you're in here. How about the lights, Joe? Yeah, I got them. Figure inside, and it looks pleasant places. You could be hiding here. You want to check over there, back of those lanes. I'll take this side. Right. Don't sign up over here. How about you? No. I'm at that balcony up there. The wooden paint cans, you think? Yeah. Somebody could hide up there. All right, I'll take a look. Take it easy, Joe. All right, give it up, fella.  Watch it, Joe. Let's go. Go, Frank. Yeah, Joe, I got it. Go away. I watch it, Frank. I see. I didn't mean to cut it. I told you to leave me alone. I told you. All right, come on. Get up, you. How about it, Frank? You on? Oh, Joe, just to cut it, isn't that fine? Let me go. I didn't mean it. I got scared. I didn't mean it. I don't know what I'll do if my family finds out. Yeah, sure. You're going to tell us about your sister, the one who was sick, and your drunken father? Huh? Well, are we going to get the full treatment here, the same one you gave Ms. Blair?  Yeah, she told us. What's your name, boy? Acons. Robert Acons. Guess you got me tagged for the jobs, huh? Yeah, we got you tagged. How's the deal? I thought for sure I had her figured. Tell me the deal all the way around. We should have started it. Oh, my God, it was a lot of cheap jewelry and a little money. Well, you mean cheap jewelry. I'll report you to a little better, 80,000. 80,000? That's a laugh. A lot of costume junk, a little money. 80,000. Somebody's been giving you a snow job. When I didn't throw away, I still got cheap costume junk, that's all. All right, Aiken, let's go. Yeah, I should have known not to trust that Blair woman. I should have known. I was caught before, you know, a couple of times. All right. Yeah, a couple of times. Let me go. I started to cry. I'm getting that story about my sister. Let me go. I was a cryin', I really did it, though. As soon as I started the ball, they'd turn me loose. Good gimmick, huh? Cryin'? Yeah, sure. Don't try it on the jury, it won't work. The story you have just heard was true. The names were changed to protect the innocent. Robert Charles Aiken was filed on and found guilty of 12 counts of second-degree burglary. He was released to the youth authority for parolement and possible rehabilitation. Adjusted dragnet, a series of authentic cases from official files. Technical advice comes from the Office of Chief of Police W. H. Parker, Los Angeles Police Department. Technical Advisors Captain Jack Donahoe, Sergeant Marty Wien, Sergeant Vance Brasich. Heard tonight were Herb Ellis, June Whitley, Jack Prussian. Script by John Robinson.