The fiery horse with his feet of light, the cloud of dust, and a hardy high old silver, the lone ranger. With his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, the daring and resourceful masked rider of the plains led the fight for law and order in the early western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come the thundering hoof beats of the great horse Silver, the lone ranger rides again. The small boom town of Brockton was the gathering place for the miners who had swarmed to that point in the far west when news of a gold strike had spread like wildfire only a few months before. And within that short period of time, newly erected buildings sprang up along the dusty main street, the largest and most pretentious of which was the Nugget Cafe. The men who frequented the cafe worked hard all day in their avid search for gold. But in the early evening their findings were quickly dissipated over the bar and gaming tables. Up to a month before, Brockton had been lawless. But after two raids by Arizona Pete and his gang had practically cleaned out the town, Big Bill Walters had been elected sheriff. From that time on, Big Bill took his place at the end of the long bar in the cafe facing the door, ever ready and determined to thwart any further attempts by Arizona Pete to rob the cafe and the miners. Say, Bill, Brockton sure been mighty peaceful since you took over as sheriff. As long as I'm sheriff, I aim to keep it that way too. Go on, tender. Let's have a drink, will you? Oh, sure. Coming right up, stranger. Yes, sir, I haven't seen you around here before. That's right, sheriff. You haven't. You just come to Brockton? Well, now you might say I'm just passing through, sheriff. All right, here you are. Thanks. Here's to you, sheriff. Everyone, sheriff? No thanks. I'm not drinking tonight, stranger.  That's it. Expecting trouble from anybody in particular? Well, I'm ready for trouble no matter who starts it, stranger. What's more, I might add... Hey, it must be Arizona's fitness camp.  They won't get away with it this time. Get him now when he comes home. Wait a minute, all of you. What the... Quiet, sheriff. I got this gun in your back. Now listen to me. A cafe is surrounded. Armed men are at every window. Ready to blast anyone who makes a move. Hey, good luck for yourself. Look, they got guns posted through the open windows. Yeah. I don't know if he's got the drop on the sheriff.  Fooled you, didn't he, sheriff? Hey, that's him, all right. Yeah. He panels on the feet of this gang. Here we are again, folks. I guess we sort of took you all by surprise, didn't we?  All right, boys. Covering you get gold from the safe back there. The rest of you go around and see what all these galutes have to contribute. You ought to get a good haul. I ain't standin' by to see that even our reiner's coyotes clean everybody out. Just what are you going to do about it, sheriff? Yes, yes. Oh, hey, it's not the sheriff. Later that night, the sheriff who had been taken to his home lay on the couch in the living room in critical condition. His wife and young daughter Jane stood nearby as the doctor turned from the wounded man. How bad is it, doctor? Morley, it's no use lyin' to ya. Bill's in a bad way. Who, Bill? Don't cry, Morley. Morley. Morley. I'm right here, Bill. I'm done for, Morley, but... but I did my best. It did the... the outlawers clean out the town. Please, Bill, they did. Cafes are shambles. A lot of the miners were wounded. Some bad. If we only had a son... someone who... who could go after Arizona Pete and get him for what he's done. Never mind, Bill. Just remember you did your duty for Brockton. Someday somebody will get that outlaw in his gang and see that they hang. Dad, I heard what you said. Oh, Jeannie. You mustn't mind what I said about wanting a son. It's only that... Dad, you... you don't need a son. I'll see that Arizona Pete hang for what he's done. Jeannie, what are you saying? You were on the slip of a girl barely 18. Just forget about it, Jeannie. You... Take it easy, Bill. You mustn't try it. I'm just a girl, but... I won't give up until I hunt down Arizona Pete and his gang and see everyone on the hangover what they've done to you. Meanwhile, in the general store, the townsmen were having a meeting to discuss the raid. A husky young miner named Jim Mercer had taken the floor. Quiet! Quiet, everybody!  Cafes wrecked, and a lot of our men were hurt bad, including the sheriff, Big Bill Walters. Besides that, the outlaws got away with all our money again, just like they did twice before. Yeah, that's right. Looks like them outlaws got us buffaloed. Nothing but you staying around broken? Wait a minute. I ain't finished. Seems to me, if the sheriff had been on his toes, Arizona Pete and his gang couldn't have taken us all by surprise like they did. Instead of going out and hunting for them, the sheriff just hung around at the cafe waiting for him to show up again. Now it's up to us to do something about it. What can we do about it, Mercer? We can do something that Big Bill Walters should have done and didn't. That's what. What? What do you do, Jim Mercer? Well, hello, Jane. I expect you to come here. I want to hear what you were going to say. Go on, say it. All right, I will. What I was about to say was that we ought to form a posse. Go out and try to track down those outlaws. That's what the sheriff should have done and didn't. That's right. Maybe all this wouldn't have happened. Thank you, ma'am. The reason I came here was to tell you my father is dead. Dead? Gosh, Gina. Sorry to hear that. I wonder. I still say he didn't do the right thing, though. You all heard what Jane Walters said. It means we don't have a sheriff. But if you want me to take charge, I'll form a posse and start a hunt for those outlaws. That's the spirit, Jim. I'm for it. Good. We'll start our first thing in the morning. I'll lead the posse and we'll search the hills for the outlaw hideout. And I'm going with the posse. You? Don't be crazy, Jane.  And with a posse you'd just be in the way. Jim Mercer, I swore that I'd hunt for Arizona Pete and his gang until I found for what they did to my father. You just leave it to us, Jane. They're to be found. We'll find them. We don't need the help of a girl.  Is that it? That's it. We haven't time to take care of you. You'd need taking care of if we met up with Arizona Pete and his outlaws. We ain't all right with any girl in the posse. Stay home with the women folk. Imagine her wanting to hunt for Arizona Pete. All right. I'll stay home. But if the posse doesn't find those outlaws, I'm going to start a search and I won't give up till I find it. It was two weeks later. The Lone Ranger and Tonto were riding the trail about ten miles to the west of Dropton. As they followed the winding trail through the hills, they were suddenly startled by a shot. That was close, Tonto. Look here. Well, it put holes through hamper in there. Yes. The shot seemed to come from up there to the left. Among those rocks on the side of that hill. Maybe then try again, Kimosabi. I'm ready. Look, suddenly, mongan bow. Yes, I see it. Maybe I can... Sound like girls scream up there. Yes, come on. Come on.  Come out from behind those rocks. Look, Kimosabi. Someone come out. Look like young boy. Hold still. Hold still. Hold still. Hold still. Hold still.  Yes, I'm a girl. Why did you shoot at us? You have nerve to ask me that. Anyone can see you're an outlaw with that mask on, and I'm sure you're one of Arizona Pete's gang. Well, that's where you're wrong. I'm not an outlaw, nor am I connected with Arizona Pete. In fact, I never heard of him. You're lying, and I know it. Everybody around here knows of Arizona Pete. He's rated Brockton often enough for you to know. We were heading for Brockton when you shot at us. We've come from farther west. Tell me, what are you, a young girl, doing out here in the hills alone, if, as you say, there's a gang of outlaws around? Arizona Pete and his gang pulled a surprise raid on Brockton. In spite of the fact that the sheriff had planned to trap them. When he was killed, I... I scored a track them down myself. Well, girl, no match for gang outlaws. That's right, Toto. Those outlaws have disarmed her as quickly as we did. Well, I... You'd better leave the outlaws to the men of Brockton. I'm sure they've formed a posse to hunt them. They did at the time. That was two weeks ago, but they've given up the hunt. I'm gonna keep on until I find Arizona Pete. Anyway, everybody in town laughed at me when I said I was gonna round up the outlaws.  I'm sure they all know a girl like you couldn't cope with a band of outlaws. Why are you so determined to track them down alone? Because they killed my father. He was sheriff of Brockton. Oh, I see. And you must be Miss Walters. That's right. I'm Jane Walters, but... I'm very sorry about your father, Jane. Maybe we can help you in your hunt for Arizona Pete's gang. You? Why should you want to help? How do I know that you're not one of them? I told you we were on the way to Brockton when you shot at us. I have a message I was bringing to Sheriff Walters from the United States Marshals at Silver City. A message to my father? Yes. Here's a note I was to give him. Your father appealed to the Marshal for help in catching a gang of outlaws who had repeatedly raided Brockton. It must have been Arizona Pete and his men. Yes, it was. May I see that note? Yes, of course. Hmm. The U.S. Marshal says for Dad to trust you, and that you would help him. That's right. That was our purpose in coming here. Then I can trust you. Will you really help me track down the outlaws? Of course, Jane. Potwell and I are going to pitch camp over there in the hills. You come along with us and we'll have supper. Before you go home for the night, I'll tell you of a plan I have that may bring the outlaws into the open. Then we'll meet in the morning to carry out our plan. The curtain falls on the first act of our Lone Ranger story. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit us to pause for just a few moments. Now to continue our story. After having suffered in the newly made camp, the Lone Ranger discussed the plan he had in mind. Then he and Tonto accompanied Jane Walters to the edge of town. Following instructions, Jane rode on into town and entered the general store where a small group of men were usually gathered. Yeah, here comes Jane Walters. Maybe she's got Arizona peat hog tied outside. Get your rounds to the hog, Jane! Maybe you won't laugh when I tell you what I found out. You look excited, Jane. What have you found out? I think we have a chance to capture Arizona peat in his gang. I thought you were going to capture him by yourself, Jane. Stop trying to be funny, Jim Mercer. I said I'd track them down. Now it's up to the posse to round them up. Wait a minute. Are you trying to say that you found their hideout? Not exactly, but I do know where two men, one of them masked, had their camp. I heard them talking. They're making camp for the night, but they expect someone to take them to the outlaws hide out in the morning. Are you sure about that? Yes, I am. If you men have a posse ready to ride by dawn, I'll lead you to the vicinity of their camp. Then, when they meet the man who's to lead into the hideout, we can follow and surprise the whole gang. Well, let's get some men together and go right now to that camp and grab them. Yeah. Maybe we can get something out of them. No, no, it's better to wait till they start with a guide to the hideout in the morning. Jane's right. Get the men together and have them ready to ride at dawn. Meantime, the lone ranger and taunter awaited in a clump of cottonwoods on the edge of town. A short time after Jane had gone into Brockton with her story, Taunter spoke to the masked man in a low tone. Keep him company. Yes. Be here, horse. Come plenty fast. I don't hear anything, Taunter. I think you... Yes, I hear it now. Quiet, Silver. Quiet, boy. I do not see us in dark. That must be the one who was doing the spying in town for us on a peat. You think he'll go to our outlaw hideout? Yes, we'll follow him. Then you can go back with a message to Jane Waller. Hey, look! Come on, Silver. Get him up, Scout. Come on, Scouts. Come on, Scouts. Come on, Scouts. Well, I'll hear a moment and watch where he goes, Taunter. I'm right into Crick. He's not seen deep. He's heading downstream toward that opening. He must be. Yes. Right into place in Cliff. That's it, Taunter. There must be a cave in there. The creek flows into it and covers their trail. What do we do now? You ride back to Brockton. Tell Jane to have the posse, follow you back here right away. Here, give her one of these Silver bullets. All of the men there will know what it means. One thing more. I'm sure they have a supply of heavy oil at the general store. Tell the men to put a couple of barrels of that oil on the buckboard and bring it along. I'll get going, Taunter, and hurry. In the meantime, the man whom the lone ranger and Taunter had trailed from town had entered a rather large cavern which served as the hideout for Arizona Pete and his outlaws. A few minutes later, the outlaw leader and the man were in earnest conversation. So the sheriff's daughter is going to lead a posse to the camp of those two hombres there, huh? That's right, Pete. I thought I ought to warn you. The posse is going to wait till the two men you're expecting start out for a year with a guide you sent. The posse will trail him here. Yeah, I suppose that's the idea. Only... Only what? I wasn't expecting any two hombres, and I ain't sending any guide to bring them here. What? I'm not expecting anyone. But Jane, Walter...  Mercer, maybe you ain't as smart as I thought you were. Maybe that girl's pulling some sort of a trick on you. Trick? No, she can't repeat it. She trusts me just like the others do. She doesn't suspect anything. That's what you think? That's what I know, Pete. Jane Walters is silly in the first place.  No woman would much less a young girl. But you must admit, Jim, that's just what she did, and she's persistent. As far as I can make out, that girl's run onto something. It's up to you to find out just what. That's what I planted you in that town for, to keep ahead of every move they make, and let me know. I have let you know, haven't I? I warned you about the sheriff's plan, and because of that you were able to walk out with everything in the town for the third time. Sure, I know, but that doesn't mean that... Look out, I posted the entrance and spotted somebody. Come on. Hey, what's he shooting for? I saw somebody on a white horse, Pete. I can see him playing his day. He rode down the edge of the creek. I'll take another shot just for luck. I'm sure you saw somebody. If you did, that means you must have followed Jim here. Nobody followed me, Pete. Now, look, I saw somebody. If you don't believe me, write up for that big rock and find out for yourself. Why should I risk getting filled with lead?  There's no reason for you to think you will get filled with lead, Mercer. Try another shot up that way. I'd see what happens. Sure, Pete. What's going on? Hey, how'd they find us? It seems like somebody followed Jim Mercer here. He's up the creek behind that big rock. And I say that Mercer ought to be the one to ride up the creek and get him out of there. Not me. Moonlight, you'd prick me off easy. Well, we've got to do something. I know just what it is. What? Several of you can wade through the opening on foot and come out on either side of the creek and sneak up on that outbreak on both sides. All right, Mercer, you lead off. If you move carefully, you can move up on him without him suspecting me. And shoot him down. Now get going. After a hard and fast ride, Tonto reached Brockton and sought out Jane Walters, giving her the Lone Ranger's message along with the Silver Bullet. Jane persuaded the townsmen to gather once again in the general store, but they were skeptical. How do we know the girl really far and sudden? We scour them hills for two days. Yes, she should know something. Please listen to me, all of you. I've had word that the hideout of the outlaws has been found. If you want to get Arizona Pete and his gang, a posse must ride tonight. Earlier this evening, you told us to form a posse and ride at dawn. Now you tell us you found out where they're hiding. You want us to ride tonight. Who told you about the hideout being found? An Indian. He's waiting outside to lead you to the outlaws place. And you must take along the heavy oil, he asked. No, just a minute, man. Just a minute. Jane, I was there when your dad died. I heard you make your promise to track down Arizona Pete. Call this talk about an Indian and all. When you can't blame the man for hesitating. What's more, I can't see any sense in cotton barrels of oil along with the posse. Where's Jim Mercer? Let's see what he has to say. I happen to know that a man rode out from Brockton tonight to warn the outlaws. It's a man who's been here in town as one of Arizona Pete's spies. Jim Mercer isn't anywhere in town and I'm inclined to think he's the one who went to the outlaws hideout tonight. Wait a minute, man. Quiet down.  How do we know, in fact, how do you know that somebody went to warn the outlaws? Because he was followed by the Indian and by another man. A man I trust. We'll look here. Does this mean anything to anyone here? It looks like a bullet. It's a silver bullet, seems like. It is a silver bullet. The man I spoke of sent about the Indian. Just a minute. Let me see that, Jane. I guess what you say is true after all. Man, this silver bullet changes everything. Take my word for it. You can trust the man who sent it to Jane. Please, hurry. There's no time to lose. Get your horses, man. I'll ride with you. Now get going. Put those oil barrels on the buckboard. We'll follow the Indian. The Indian. The Indian. The Indian. The Indian. As time wore on, the Lone Ranger held his own against the outlaws who filtered through the cliff opening and spread out amongst the rocks along the banks of the creek. But they were gradually closing in from both sides. And the Lone Ranger realized his position was dangerous.   Easy, boy. Easy. I'll show them. This is my last round of bullets. The pussy. Oh, it's got a hole. Here, total. You all right? Yes. I couldn't have held out much longer. Outlaws going back in cave. The girl, what's she doing here? Not able to make girls stay home.  Oh, here you are. We got here as soon as we could. They were hard to convince, but the doctor recognized the meaning of the silver bullet and said, here, sit down behind this rock. The outlaws have all gone back into the cave. We'll have to find a way to get them out. Did you bring that oil? Sure did, but we can't figure out what you expect to do with it. This creek closed into that cave where the outlaws are holding out. Get the men to unload the oil here behind this big rock. Then we'll dump the oil into the creek and set it afire. The water will carry the flaming oil and then smoke right into their stronghold. Well, I'll be. I'll get the man to bring the oil here right away. Good. And they can pour it into the water and light it. While Tom and I keep the opening covered with our guns. Working with feverish haste, the men lifted the two barrels of oil from the buckboard and carried it to the point where the Lone Ranger was waiting. Then, opening the barrels, they poured the heavy oil into the creek. As the thick black oil spread out over the water, the Lone Ranger twisted some of the tall, dry grass into a torch, lit it, and tossed it into the creek. In a few seconds, the oil burst into flame, and both flames and dense black smoke floated down the creek and into the cave opening. I hope there's no other opening into the cave. I feel certain there isn't. There were. I've used it before now. You think it'll work? We'll soon find out. There's a lot of smoke going into that cave. Smoke's taking effect. Listen. It's Jim Merchant. Justice, I thought he was this pie who was planted in Brockton, Bray, Arizona peak. Hey, we've got to have it! Come out, one by one. With your hands up. Hello. Have somebody take their gun. We've got them. All right, man. Round them up. I guess you can handle things from now on. Oh, wait. You have to send me back to town. You'll have plenty of company back to town without him, Jane. And what's more, they'll all be mighty proud to ride with you.  What? It wasn't I who did it, Doctor. It was that masked man. He was so wonderful. And to think I don't even know who he is. Wouldn't do you any good if you did know, Jane. So don't go setting your heart on him. You see, when you showed me that silver bullet, I knew right away it came from the Lone Ranger. What you have just heard is a copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated. Copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated.


Hey, this is Brett with Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and today I am going to show you the all-new 2020 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara High Altitude Edition. This is one of the first ones that we've ever gotten on our lot for the JLs, and we're going to do a walk around here. This one does have the 3.6-liter Pentastar V6 motor paired up with the 8-speed automatic transmission. It's going to give you 285 horsepower, 22 miles per gallon on the highway, 19 miles per gallon on the city for an average of 20. Not bad for a full-sized Wrangler. Billet Silver is the color, really good looking color on this Wrangler, and we shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second, so if you have those HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, or smartphone device, turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the looks and styling and color of the vehicle before seeing it in person. So right away I want to point out that we do have the color-matched hardtop, the color-matched fenders, you get the blacked-out Jeep lettering and Wrangler lettering on the side as well as the trail-rated badge, color-matched mirrors, you get the 20-inch painted black alloy rims, and you also get Bridgestone Dualer HL 275-55R20 tires, kind of a highway tread pattern on those tires. Get the blacked-out inserts right there. Now the high-altitude package is a $9,000 package, but you get a lot with it, which includes the LED lighting group. So note that you got the LED lighting group, the lights in the fenders, the halo lights, the LED headlamps themselves, and then the LED fog lamps.  Of course you get the tow hooks on there, color-matched fenders, you do get the step bars with the Sahara package, color-matched door handles, the hinges are all color-matched as well. We'll take a quick look at the original window sticker here, I'm not going to go over this too much just because to save time here, but that high-altitude package is a $9,105 option. You get the heavy-duty brakes, the Dana M210 wide HD tube front axle. You get the 8.4 with the navigation system, which gives you five-year Serious XM traffic and travel ink. You also get Serious Guardian services for a year, as well as Serious Radio for a year. You also get the Alpine Premium audio system, which gives you the factory subwoofer and upgraded speakers, Google and Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. You also get the 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot, the navigation, which we said you get the cool leather-trimmed bucket seats here with the copper-colored stitching. And then you get the LED lighting group, like I was saying, the safety group, which gives you blind spot and the backup camera and the backup parking sensors as well. The leather-wrapped shift knob, park handle, and 4x4 shift knob. You also get a remote keyless entry, enter and go system, and that ParkSense rear parking system. The cold weather group gives you, is a $995 option that gives you heated seats and heated steering wheel and remote start, anti-spin differential, eight-speed automatic transmission, and the 3.6-liter Pentastar is a $1,250 option. Total MSRP is $54,330. If you want to get your summit price in the upper right-hand part of the screen is a link to our website, where you can check that out there. 22 Highway 19 City for an average of 20, and then your safety reigns right there. Like I said, I don't want to get into that too much just because we get a lot to cover on this Wrangler. Four-wheel disc brakes on here. The rear bumper is color-matched as well, and notice that those parking sensors are even painted the same color.  You get the little Jeep logo on that. They got a cover here. So what would always happen is you would spray these down with a degreaser or your tire shine or whatever, and they would actually drip onto your rear bumper or just from the rain and stuff, and it would discolor your rear bumper. Now they've got this guard, so that doesn't happen. LED tail lamps as well. Back storage area. It's pretty similar to the old Wranglers. You do get the Alpine premium sound system with the factory subwoofer. The painted bars back here. Hard top comes off the same way. Four bolts on each side. Two quick disconnects. They got a disconnect holder there. And then there is storage under here. So towards the end of the JKs, they started putting the subwoofer under here. Well, you lost all that storage space. I'm glad they brought it back. Door hinges, roof, and windshield bolts go in there. And then that is where your jack tools are. You got a little badge back here for the wheel base and overall length for the two-door, four-door, and then water-forting capabilities. So 30 inches at five miles per hour. And those tailgates, they shut so smooth now. They're always going to close real nice. They're a little bit lighter than they used to be. You have the color-matched gas door. That hard top, of course, is color-matched all the way across. You do get blind spot monitoring in the mirrors and heated mirrors, and I'm sure that's where the blind spot sensor is. Inside here, those really, really good-looking seats. Has the custom stitching on it. Black leather, both these seats are heated. You get that copper stitching throughout the vehicle, including the handle for the backrest there, lumbar, factory floor mats, auto headlamps, tilt, and telescopic steering wheel. You get the power locks and mirrors. And as we hop inside the vehicle, you can see that it has the 7-inch LCD display, digital speedometer, your compass, outside temp display. You can change those corners to read whatever you want, basically. And the screen is pretty customizable. You get the heated leather-wrapped steering wheel. Get that copper stitching on there as well. Cruise controls, Bluetooth and information center controls on the left. Just a really good-looking design here. And we'll get to the radio in just a second, but notice you get that copper stitching and that leather wrap on the dash here. And speaking of that radio, 8.4C radio. I have the off-road pages up right now just because it takes a second for those to load and I want to save as much time as I can. But you get your pitch and roll there. You got your accessory gauges.  And those wheels will turn as you turn the steering wheel, which is really cool. And then also, if you're in four-wheel drive or two-wheel drive, that'll change as you do that. So you've got four-wheel drive high there. And AM FM, Sirius XM radio capabilities. You also have Android Auto and Apple CarPlay capabilities where you can project your cell phone to the screen. So if you've got Waze or Google Maps, you can project it right to the screen and have a different navigation system on there if you don't like the factory one. And we got a video to show you how to do that in the upper right-hand part of the screen. Click that and check us out there. But otherwise, you get your climate controls. Notice you do get dual climate control and your heated seats, heated steering wheel. My favorite part about the new radios, the HD backup camera and dynamic grid lines. Look how crystal clear that backup camera is. Very, very nice. And so you have that as well. If you don't like doing the climate controls up there, you can do them down here as well, as well as the heated steering wheel and seat buttons. Start-stop capabilities, you can turn those off. Stability control, backup parking sensors, and downhill assist control. Power windows, you do get a media center here with an AUGS USB and USB-C. That's where you would hook up your cell phone for that Android Auto or Apple CarPlay, 4x4 shifter on the floor. You do get the 8-speed automatic center console shifter there with the little Jeep logo on the top. You get the very chunky keyless entry with the remote start, has the flip-out key, which I really like, and just a very heavy duty key. Anyways, you get the stitching on the door handles and the passenger seat, LED lights on the interior here. You also have the quick releases for those hard top pieces. You get SOS and assist buttons, and your home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems. We're starting to run short on time here, so I'm going to quickly check out the back. You do get the child safety locks on the back doors. You get that awesome stitching on the back seats here as well.  This comes down, cup holders and the headrest there, kind of neat.  And the other nice part is those headrests stay down if you don't want them up. You can put just those headrests down like so. 115-volt, 150-watt plug-in, two USBs and two USB-Cs back here as well. And to see more pictures of this Jeep or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, randoms, you name it, we've got it. Go to our website, www.summitauto.com. You can go to youtube.com slash summit auto, check out all the videos and like, share and subscribe and check out all the links on the screen.


This is Alex. I am here with an ASA, SCD, CR Charlie Delta, Scandinavian cylinder. It's the first Scandinavian cylinder in my collection and one of the picks on my hit list, which I've not yet opened, is to show you the challenge. Here's the key for it. I'm not going to pick it in this video. I'm going to take it apart for two reasons. One, I want to see what's going on in there because I'm just having no love with this thing. And two, it has a really, well, it has a, the way you take it apart is unlike any lock I've ever seen before. So I thought it was pretty brilliant actually. So here is the top of the Bible. See all the holes? And there's this brass pin that runs the length of it. And in the back, it has a slot. It's actually a screw. And this is going to, I'm out of threads. Okay. So now at this point, I can slide this back and expose the first pin chamber. And the spring doesn't even pop out, so it sets down in there. And so I can go chamber to chamber and pop everybody out without having to hold anything down or spray springs all over the place or any untoward stuff like that. And start with chamber one. Back that guy out. That was easy peasy. Look at that. If I go this way, there we go. Look at that. It even comes out in the right order. Somebody was actually thinking when they designed this thing. He said, I'm really sick of taking locks apart the way that I usually do. Good Lord. Look how long that pin is. It sounds a little obscene, but that is a very, very deep cut on that guy. We saw that on the key. There's the little plate. It even has little indexes to get it lined up so the screws will go in nicely. And just look at the tolerance on that. Tolerance on that. Now, the first thing I'm noting is that the plug or the shell has a milling for a sidebar. This lock does not have a sidebar. It's just a pin tumbler lock. But apparently they use the same milling for some of their other fancier locks. This is the plug. There's this drill pin here. The drill pin there, which doesn't seem like it is really necessary in this particular lock, but there's also a little hole there which might be for like a, what's it called, either where you can change the key or for a construction keying type of deal. These chambers are, they are counter-milled. Let's see if we can zoom all the way in. I think you can just see on the lip of these. And LSA was nice enough to point out my mistake about counter-milling before. There's actually two or three concentric rings there milled in, like almost like threaded in there. So that's going to catch on those serrated drivers and make life, and they're very light, they're very light milling, so it's going to make life very difficult. Another drill pin there. So we've got drill pin, drill pin for something that doesn't exist, drill pin. Another drill pin on this side. So it's quite possible that they use this plug for several of their locks. We have a serrated pin, serrated top pin. I'm trying to decide if that could count as a spool, but I don't think so. That I'll call a spool. That I'll call a spool. And that I might call a spool. I'm not sure if I call these spools or serrated. But you can see how thin the lips are. There's going to stick right down in those little threads in the little rings in the pin chamber. That's going to give you a lot of very false feedback. The key in. And I'm interested in pin three. Here's pin three. And you'll see why I'm interested in him. See how long he is? That's a key pin. One, two, three. You can see he sits flush there. Now what I want to see is I notice that look how far up that goes when you pull the key out. So that's how far down he sits. Can we see that? Let's just tilt this like that. You see how far down he is? I mean he's like right at those serrations. I don't know how deep that is, but not very deep. But let's take my, let's just take a hook and just run it in. So to get below him. Okay, I can get around him. But now if I want to come up and set the next pin, I'm all over him. So I don't know, maybe I can come from the very bottom and get in. But it's not looking promising. This could be part of my problem. Here's a much deeper hook. It's also thinner, so maybe I can get further down in the key way. So that's three. And I don't know. Let's put four in. Four is a very, very shallow cut. We're looking at pin three. Just this cut here. And I guess that's a max depth. I can't imagine it could be a whole lot deeper. And there's pin four, which is like a zero. So I've got to find a pick that can get through all this wording. Get underneath there and then come all the way up to there without hitting, without over setting three. Or somehow get the binding order so that I can set him without three carrying. But that's really unlikely. We shall see to be continued. So anyway, ASA SCD cylinder. Maybe fail out of the box. We'll see. Anyway, this is Alex. Thank you so much for watching. Please subscribe to my channel if you like my videos. And please have fun and keep it legal. Cheers.


And welcome back to In the Studio here at Davis Media Access. This is the COVID-19 remote production version. And we're really glad that you're tuned in. You can find all of this programming on DCTV.Davismedia.org and also check out Davis Media Access on YouTube for a fabulous archive. I'm really pleased today to welcome back my guest. She's a longtime friend and someone I interviewed last year about her work with healthcare for all in California. I'd like to welcome Milly Bronstein. Welcome, Milly. Oh, welcome. I mean, yes, thank you very much. Good to see you, Robert. Good to see you too. So I know that you are fresh off a huge meeting today and we're gonna get to that. But first, let's just kind of start at the beginning and remind people you are the chair of the Yolo County Chapter of a statewide organization that is advocating for single-payer healthcare. Tell us a little bit more about when the organization came into being and what you've been doing during that time. Okay, the organization came into being in the late 90s following a failed initiative for a single-payer in California. And so single-payer advocates who all got together and formed a large coalition and called it healthcare for all. And so there's chapters now throughout the state of California. And so the movement has been advocating for single-payer for that time, successfully had two bills passed and vetoed by Governor Schwarzenegger. But we're in the process of moving forward. Great. And this is so timely. As I think you know, I've been doing a lot of programming around COVID-19 and its local impacts. And the pandemic has really highlighted all the inequities in our healthcare and other systems. So this is a very important conversation. I mentioned you are fresh off a big meeting. In fact, I think it's wrapping as we're recording this on August 13th. What was the purpose of the meeting and what were some of the outcomes? Okay, well, in California, there's been a lot of work done to move California toward a single-payer system where you have a unified financing system that includes everybody in the state. And throughout the rolling out of the Affordable Care Act, which is the federal legislation now that California has to respond to. And there's an opportunity to get waivers if the state has something in place that covers people just as well if not better. So as in moving forward now that the Affordable Care Act is up and implemented, then a commission was formed by, well, it's been in formation, but it's finalized with Governor Newsom. And so that they have appointed, he has appointed members to that commission as have this assembly and the Senate. And so they are charged with looking and studying what we need to do to get a unified financing system in California that will provide healthcare coverage for everybody. That's a big development in the last year. Yeah, that's what was in it. But one of the things I always wonder one of the things I always wonder about is, there are other countries who have implemented similar single payer systems and they do it. And yet there seems to be nothing but barriers here in this country. So what gets in the way? Traditionally, it's been the after the war, I think people were trying to figure out how to access and get healthcare. So some of the companies then formed some insurance possibilities for their workers. And so the idea of having insurance caught on. And so there was a proliferation of like the Blue Cross, which was a major innovation in the United States. So that traditionally has been there. And so people are used to that and a lot of the industry that grew up around that really has fought the notion of having a single financing system. I think there's fear of the unknown here and real concern that there will be some changes in how people are earning their money with you won't be having the corporate involvement that is there now. Yeah, I think what stands in the way is in a word profit. So you mentioned this meeting today. There were some deliverables that were turned over to the commission. Can you talk about those a little bit? Yes, they were to turn in a report to the governor and the legislature. It was due in July and of course with the COVID-19 situation. So many of the staff that are involved in that their attention is devoted to the COVID crisis. And so they extended it until August. And so that this was giving a state of the affairs of what currently is going on in California what some of the issues are. And certainly through the news, I imagine most everybody is aware of how fragmented our system is and how disadvantaged and unjust really. So that people have this varying ability to access care and there's a lot of falling through the gaps. So anyway, they highlighted those issues. And then we're talking about then some of the barriers now in order to moving to a unified financing system. And so that some of the initial thinking about how to move that direction was presented this morning. And so there's a lot of work to be done but there's some real expertise working very hard here in California. Right, I mentioned that you are the chair of the Yolo County chapter. So that makes me think there are other chapters of this organization around. And you're basically grown spokes who have been working for years as far as I can tell for years to push this forward. So a lot of work, what comes next? Can we break that down a little bit? Well, the public education is extremely important and the corporate control over so much of how money is being spent in the United States has really hampered the ability to get an accurate message out. The media seems to be pretty well responding to misinformation that they receive. Some of it, the industry really has a very excellent system of getting their message out about it's socialized medicine, we're gonna go broke, it's gonna cost too much. So that there's a lot of misinformation out there that we need to help the public understand what it is that would happen and what it means to them. So that with a unified financing system, yes, they will pay some more taxes but they won't have to pay any insurance premiums and they will get more benefits and everybody in California will be covered under this. So that's the direction we're going now is working with the public and then also with our legislators because they have to pass the laws and we have to make it politically feasible for them to do so. Right, are you aware, are there other similar grassroots initiatives and people working with legislators in other states or is this a California out front and alone on this? No, there's the whole West Coast is working on it, Hawaii, Alaska. I think there's 26 states right now that are very actively working on it. There's a national group called that they get together for discussions and sharing ideas. I think, I don't know for sure if we're further ahead than most of the states but there's a lot of activity going on in New York that are getting pretty close to, I think. But it's one thing to introduce a bill, another one to get it through. Yeah, yeah, well, that's good to hear that other states are on that path as well. And now I'm wondering how the November elections is going to impact what's happening at the state level. Well, I think we all recognize that with the current administration, there's a threat to completely defund the Affordable Care Act in terms of trying to get waivers to do something statewide with the control that's there now that can be very uncertain. In fact, any funding for healthcare on the state level from the federal government which we depend greatly on is very much in jeopardy. So probably as other people have been telling you that there's a lot of activity throughout the state to change administrations and also change people who are sitting in Congress and in the Senate as well as here in the state, you know, making those kinds of moves. And there is some federal legislation that's been introduced that there's two single-payer bills that are in Congress right now that are being held up. But nonetheless, they're there and they're not being talked about very much. The candidate Bernie Sanders, of course, very much brought it out into the public where people now are actively talking about it, working on it, debating. And so that that is probably been one of the biggest boons to the movement is the press has to cover that because he's a political candidate. You know, they're making those debates because I don't know that the general public, given has any idea that as much work has been going on in California for over 30 years. And so, you know, because everybody's just told this is the way it is.  And so somehow that having insurance seems to be the goal rather than looking at having access to healthcare. Right, right. Insurance is not, doesn't guarantee that you're going to get the care you need. Yeah, insurance does not help care. Exactly. And, you know, the problem for people isn't just the the premiums. It's the, you know, even with insurance, the co-pays can be really high.  I mean, that's the kind of situations that people are faced with. We're down to our last few minutes. So I want to, I know we have a slide or a title with your website on it. And so we're gonna bring that up. And I get your newsletter, which is how I was kind of moved to reach out to you again. It jogged my memory. It's always very informative. And often there's a call to action.  You asked to write a letter or something. Is there anything currently on the table that you're seeking public engagement with? Certainly in terms of being aware of the commission and sending input into the commission and be aware of what they're doing. So I did send you, I think it was yesterday, a link to the commission and to, you can access their press meetings. They've been meeting now since January. They had a very slow start from the time that the legislation was there. You can find information about the commission on the healthcare for all website. And then also, as we are having our candidate forms, talk to here, it would be Assemblywoman Cecilia Aguilacuri and to Senator Dodd and just, you know, say we want healthcare to be top or very high on your priorities. And this is what's happening to me so that they can hear from their constituents to understand the urgency because there's more people that are getting delays with our current system. They may get denied going to a professional venue too. And we end up with a lot of untoward consequences. So we need to make our legislators very aware of it. And also talk to Garamendi too, our congressman because he needs to hear from his constituents and understand how dire the need is, like, you know, in Yolo County, the numbers now that are unemployed. So they've lost their insurance and there's not many options right now that are very viable and it's getting more dire. Yeah. Well, I want to thank you. I know you've had, you're fresh off a four-hour commission meeting. You're doing this interview so I hope you have a chance to rest and recoup this afternoon. I think I really appreciate it, yeah. Yeah, the website again was healthcareforall.org and that is the website for healthcareforall.California and we've been speaking with Millie Bronstein who chairs the Yolo County chapter. Millie, thank you so much for your time and for continuing to do this work. I feel like this is, your group has done very quiet very steady work for quite a few years now and I hope that it begins to come forward and really get some attention at this point in time. So thank you. Great. Yeah, thank you. All right. Thank you, Robin. You've been watching in the studio, not in the studio. We're recording remotely during COVID-19 and a tip of the hat to our studio manager, Diane Dodoshka, who makes this happen every time I sit here in front of the camera and talk to you. Thanks so much for tuning in and see you next time.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jazzybiscasebrakes.com 2021, Penini Mosaic, UEFA Euro Soccer, Hobby, two box break, two random countries, number 21 just sold out. And again, we'll double up your names, all-card chip. Everybody has two countries from the list below. And of course, just please know some teams won't have any autographed possibilities, but still, Austria, down to Wales. And then of course, here's a dice roll, here's a customer names, Louis, down on Brian Croft, and we double up your names, and then there are the teams. So dice roll it, and we got ourselves a five and a one six times. One, two, three, four, five, six. Brian Croft down to Ross, six times. Two, three, four, five. Oh, nice, was loose, Robert. He's still injured though, right? Where'd you see him at? Did the diamond back just play in the cups? Or sorry, the white socks? All right, so there you go guys, six times, six, six. So Croft, you have Scotland, England, France, Rossville, Ukraine, Brian with Czech Republic, Louis with Poland, Brian with Belgium, Portugal for Louis, David with Slovakia, Ross with Spain, Brian with Austria and Wales, David with North, Madisonia, Brian Croft with Finland and Hungary, Ross with Netherlands, Switzerland, Brian with Denmark, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Italy, Turkey, for Ross and Croatia. Oh, really, okay.  So Luis Robert will be back then. I thought he wouldn't be back. Wait, I'm thinking of the wrong injury then. Madrigal tore like he's growing, right? Like he tore, like completely tore it, right? Eloi, Eloi was a shoulder injury? And then I thought Luis Robert tore his ACL. One of them tore their ACL, right? Oh, okay, well, that's good then. All right guys, anybody wanna trade? I'm trying to think of which one tore their ACL. Okay, so Eloi and Madrigal are the ones that are done. I know Madrigal for sure, like someone said legit, like his groin was like, like meat off the bone, like it was really bad. Okay, he had a hip flexor, okay. Well, that's good then. That should call the white socks team out. You know, I'm not into baseball really, but you know, I love baseball. I just can't really get into it so much because I just feel like such a long season. I like the Dodgers. I really just don't care about the playoffs anyways. But just looking at all the talent that should call the white socks team has is crazy. Like that team is so talented. And the fact is like, imagine they could have had for now in Tati's Junior if they didn't make that trade. All right, I'm assuming no trades. So let's just close with them. So when these players get injured and they have to rehab, they go to like spring training, like their spring training facilities to rehab instead of like being near the team. Oh, okay, that's cool. And so how did you know he was just, he was always, how did you know when he was gonna be there and like, you know, to catch him outside? I need to learn from the master, Joe Pizzle. Oh, okay, gotcha. That makes sense. Yeah, it's kind of like all year round, right? You ever thought about going to like the Florida spring training, Joe Pizzle, instead of like doing Arizona or is it just because it's so much easier for you? You know, since you've always done the Arizona one, have you ever been to the other spring training on the other side? Where they hosted that thing in Florida? Mason Greenwood. And Danny Olbo. And we have Mario Classic, blue. Joe Filas, Frankie Dijon, Sergio. Yeah. Boyata and Saka Silver, that's pretty nice. Montage. All right, we should be getting an autograph soon. Not on this side of the stack and the next stack. Magelman. Oh, did you really, okay, that's crazy, man. That is kind of far then. Wow, we got a Wayne Rooney autograph. That is so sick. England, so close, England. Brian Croft in England was last bought Mojo. That's so cool. Dijon. You know what's crazy? Joe Pizzo, have Vlad Jr. autographs baseballs gone up? Do you remember when I won one of those from your one of your Razzes in DM? Mila. You know what's crazy about that? We were talking about that, Joe Pizzo, because we're talking about in-laws in the morning. My mom actually, one of my sisters wanted to go hiking in Sedona this weekend. So she took my mom, because my mom wants to go.  She's never been there. Foxy. But they were just talking about floodings, but it didn't seem like in Sedona where they were at was bad at all. Although Sedona's like maybe an hour or 45 minutes left away from Flagstaff, but I was like, when they told me, I was like, what? I was like, no, they wouldn't be going over there if it was like all flooding. But then I realized, obviously, it was probably just more like in Flagstaff, right? I still have it actually. Yeah, it's in my mom's house. It's actually like somewhere on one of her decorations. Like I remember I just left her. Like where she put up photos and stuff. Lowendelsky. All right, well, that was a great first box. Yeah. I don't know Spanish we call like Chineta, but I don't remember how they say it in English. Kind of like a display case where, you know, my parents have like bottles in there that have like, you know, they're like crystal and stuff like that. And then they have like, you know, I remember I put it somewhere right there next to the photo. I just never, and I forgot about it until now. Yeah, I have that one. I still have the Randy Johnson that I won. I don't know if that was from you or from somebody else, but I think I still have Randy Johnson too. He's flooding in a flash. Gaiots, Giovanni di Lorenzo. It's a rookie there for Italy. Milan. Giudan Sancho. Mora Fernandez. And humans for Turkey. Jason Gerwood, Ansofatti. Mbolo, Mbappe, Sergio, Jason DeNair. I don't think the ball that I won from you, I think it was one that you got in person. I know that for sure. So you got it graded from like JSA. Smokey, what's up with the lighting? What do you mean what's up with the lighting? Oh, sorry. Ooh, wow. Iker Casillas. That is number to 10. That is a gold. Hell yeah, man. This has been two great boxes. One out of 10. There you go. That is a, who is this? I hate when sometimes, I don't remember what I thought. Was that Belgium or Spain? Let me see. Spain, there you go. Oh, this guy's older actually. This guy's been playing, this guy's 40 years older already. So this guy was an older player then. Still playing though, this looks like, or actually sorry, I think he retired from Porto. He was with Real Madrid for a very long time. All right, so there you go. That's for Spain and Ross. Nice one out of gold. So we got a Wayne Rooney and then Iker Casillas. Matilda, okay. I'm okay. KDB, Andre Silva, Tony Cruz, Phil Folden, Cristiano Ronaldo, Joseph, so Andy Robertson, Ethan. You got Mert and then you got there with Alessio. So there you go guys. Yeah, I don't know Smoky since you told me about that. I don't see that the cards were looking that bad. Maybe you're not tripping, but maybe, I don't know. I feel like it looks pretty clear when I held it like this. I mean, it's the silverish feel, but. All right, you guys, well, there you go. All very nice stuff here. A lot of Valiant's soccer, of course, but the two autographs, we got one out of 10 and we got a Wayne Rooney, so nice. So really appreciate it. That's the top loader.  So yeah, guys, this was a two box break on jaspyscasebricks.com.