Who says you can't have it all? Not Appalachian Wireless, we know what you want. Appalachian Wireless offers the hottest smartphones and unlimited data plans, all on the region's number one network. Just a day after being appointed to the position, Pott County Treasurer Frankie Stacey says the work to clean up the county's financial situation is underway, and that work will consist of long hours and late nights. Pott County Treasurer Frankie Stacey said the staff members in the county's finance department are working to reconcile nine months' worth of financials, and they have about two weeks in which to complete it. We're just trying to have to make time. Stacey was appointed as county treasurer Wednesday, succeeding long-time treasurer John DeBilleter who resigned and retired Tuesday. Stacey says the finance department must reconcile the county's 2017 finances in order to have a budget approved by the Department of Local Government for the 2018-19 fiscal year. That task, he said, is a bit daunting. We're concentrating on that because that's what we have to get in to get our budget approved, and that's why we're on that time crunch there for the first three quarters financials for this year. Frankfort and the Department of Local Government has to sign off on it, you know, but without submitted financial statements for this fiscal year, they're not going to. Stacey said the county's budget totals about $36 million with only about $10 million and discretionary funds available. Of that $10 million, about $3.6 million comes from the county's occupational and net profits taxes, which is budgeted into the 2018-19 draft budget. Officials have in the past months proposed repealing those taxes. Pike Deputy Judge Executive Herbie Deskins said Wednesday that proposal could still be on the table. We're going to try to give our employees a 5% raise and also look at maybe removing the occupational tax, but the county is solvent, it just has a problem now. But Stacey echoing comments from his predecessor said he does not believe the county can balance its budget without those occupational and net profits tax funds. As far as the consistent revenue that the county has, the occupational and net profit tax was one of the few consistent quarterly revenues that they could depend on. Stacey said, however, he believes the finance department can get the financial ship righted by the DLG's June 30th and July 15th budget deadlines. You know, it's not just me. A lot of people stepped up to help get this caught up. At the Pike County Courthouse, Chris Anderson, EKB News.


She really liked it to the show.  That's what I see. Well, I'm gonna watch you don't believe that it come on HBO. I'm Tim.  You can't watch it without your socks. Cause you gonna be sliding on the floor.  Can't watch it without your socks. If you got some flip flops. That's it. My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. What? My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. That's how you live it? My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. Who want to buy this motherfucker? I'm talking about the night style. You can get him done. Damn. So he spent some dough. Excited, excited, excited. You did it. Excited, excited. He's excited. You gotta take some thousands off of these. My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home.  What did you say?  Let's not play with my musical talents, man. Let's say, huh, let's say, huh. My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. She been breaking my heart to show you need to take a call. They didn't let her tie the hair. She tied the waiting on you. She said she would have been in bed two hours ago. They gonna be looking at you like, damn, she still bringing her heart to episodes in. How you living? How's everybody feeling right now? Everybody good? I feel great. Yes, we living. We breathing. That's all we doing? My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. That's how you gonna do? My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home.  You know the song gotta be called Responsibilities.  My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. You just got your carpet clean or he is missing. See that's how niggas all understand man.  You just need a little nigga who know what he doing with a good dog. Let me see what I'm doing.   My dog be sitting on the floor when I get home. That's all you need. That's all you need. You need some dancing music man. They be playing staring music in the club now.     What nigga?  What you wanna do? Bitch.   I wonder if those questions ever went too far.  What were we looking at? Huh? What did you just say? I'm just saying. I thought you saw something. No did somebody say something? I mean one time I had something in my eye. And I was looking this way and I was like.   I'm like look at that nigga walking to me.    I'm like hey man why is this nigga walking over here man? That nigga hit a drip. That's how people get down though. Hey man welcome back to the 85 South Coast. Hey man we just chilling in this bit right now. We got an icon in here motherfucker man.    Hey man first of all.  Cause we grew up watching.  Yes sir come on.    They really did. Well first of all it's a pleasure to be with you two. Man they fire right here.  I just wanted to say that. Working with you guys you know I've been in the game a long time.  Right. Fire. Appreciate that man. I just wanted to let you know that. You guys have been snacks. I mean that game he was unhealthy. I had so much that I'm ready to go. I had corn puffs, corn cacos. That's how we're living up here man. You could always judge a place by the snacks. More than that. Yeah in the abundance of. I like how they brought the snacks out in the box. Yeah. Like it was a big reveal. Number playing Frito. He was like nigga did you get this from a nursing home? Playing Frito this is tight. That's the black production.  Yeah exactly. Nigga cheeses. This is an after school program. Man I got a million and one questions man but it's like. How good is she? How did first of all tell me how do you came about like getting your whole show. How did you get the process started? Where you started comedy at? Like who you started with?  I always was a funny guy. I'm getting the show. I did. I did I get this. I can't remember now. I do HBO special first. I think I did HBO special. Yeah I did HBO special. I was on tour with HBO saw me. So they gave me HBO special. I did my special. Once I did that special me and Martin did our specials together. We went back and forth to Chicago. I had line one that he had line one. And so we did our specials. Once I did that special it let the world I guess Hollywood see who I was. And so I had they offered me sitcom. I had a living color. I could have did a living color. I had a contract with living color. Hanging Mr. Cooper. And I already was hosting showtime at the Apollo. Hell yeah. At the time.  At the height. We were the first ones to take the camera showtime. Take the cameras outside and hurl them. The people were standing in line. I said let's take some cameras outside. And you know. Anywhere at that time. So they offered me the sitcom. And I said yeah let's do this. I didn't really know what I was doing. So we did our sitcom on the set of Alan Tick Show growing pains. Right. They didn't believe it. I didn't even have my own set. Just give him that shirt right there. Put him that shirt. Yeah. Really. They didn't even change the people's picture. If you look at the first Mr. Cooper episode. Alan Tick family is in the back. That's true. Yeah damn. Somebody going to get on Hulu and be like. Yeah. Game real. Remember my game always real. If it's the only pilot. It was the pilot. So you just shot a pilot.  Give him the script. Let's see what this does here. We're not going to build nothing. I even wore my own clothes. Yeah. About six foot six dude. Could you bring a couple of pieces. A couple of changes. So I wore my own clothes. Right. To the first Mr. Cooper. Damn. My own clothes. So you said they offered you two shows. So Mr. Cooper was written up. And Living Color was already going on. Yeah. Living Color was already going on. Right.  Yes they did.  Now look you got to pick one. Living Color or some. That was ABC. That was ABC TV and Fox TV. And that was all different networks. But Mr. Cooper wasn't a show then until you got on the boat. What you mean? It wasn't a show until you got on it. Like you started the whole Mr. Cooper. Yeah. Right. It was my show. Right.  Well I could have done. I was on tour with Damon Wayne.  He was a master. You know. He was one of the best I seen. Salute OG too. Yeah. He's a super OG. And we did a show at the Apollo. And HBO was there. All the big people. Eddie Murphy was there. Everybody was there. Everybody was there. They all saw me. They were like, who is this dude? And you know, I remember I went home the next two days later. They called me and gave me an HBO special. Which at the time was like, what? Right, right. Shit. Then ABC, we took meetings. You know, we took meetings to go, you know. What you talking about? What you talking about? What you talking about? And so this came about ABC. Yeah. They ain't doing it like that no more. That's the sweetest lick right there. And let you know, you know, and that pilot went to air. That's the only pilot that went to air. There's a pilot. Yeah.  It was air. If you look, it wasn't even my set. It was a different set. Yeah.  You got to watch Raven Simone grow up on this show. How many seasons did y'all do? Yeah. We did five syndications. Reminder.  I used to. You're great. I still got it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Everybody gonna thank you. Yeah. Y'all did five seasons? Five seasons. Five seasons. And it was an incredible time, long time. But you know, but then I saw shows get canceled.  Fourth season. She had one more season to go. It was, you know, we had fun though.  It made me an international star. International. I remember I was in Africa. And I got out the car. I was taking the leak. And I was like, I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I look up. I was the greatest thing. I think it enlightened me. That's what you guys should do. You got to travel everywhere. Change your comedy, different perspective on everything. You know, you got to travel. So what was your, who motivated you? How you knew stand up comedy was your calling? You know, Richard Pryor. I had a chance to open up for Richard Pryor in 1993.  I had a chance to talk to Richard Pryor to me as the greatest, of the greatest, of the greatest for me. And I still listen to his albums right now. So I got a chance to open up for him. And he was my influence. And I knew what I wanted to do. But I never, I was scared to do it. So I was scared to do it. You know, boy working and paying, say, that's why if you got dreams, do them. Here I am 20 years, 10, 15 years, I could have did comedy, but I was scared to do it. I was scared, I was scared, but at that time it wasn't a job. You want to do comedy. Boy, you want to do comedy. It don't make no sense. Right. You want to do comedy. Come on. We're going to do comedy. Right. Come on. You better get your real job. Right. So I never really pursued it. I never had dreams, you know, don't have those deferred dreams. Do it. Go for it. Yeah, man.  Come on. Yeah. Just go for it. Just do it. Just think, you know, look at her braiding that hair. She may not have had that dream. Right. She going for it. Yeah, she going for it. I can tell. I can hear it. You can tell that hair dry. I can hear it over there. Pop it. You can hear it right now. Put a little grease. Put a little grease on that one there. Put some more in there. I can hear it popping. Man, let my dog make it, man. Oh, yeah. What are you doing? Nigga been wearing braids ever since he got an Ancestra tail. And they got the results back on. Like, I know what they want. Exactly. I know exactly what my Ancestras want. I know. This is like the beginning of a movie. I know what my Ancestras want. I know exactly what they want. I know exactly what they want. Take a, Like, I'm Bumbleclad Rostefarian. I found I'm Jamaican. I'm, I'm, I'm.錢 Glass, DC Young Fluff in the brand new movie. He looks Jamaican. Bumbleclad Rostefarian. Missed me with the factory. I could feel. did my CAGR interest. That's all I know, I been practicing them. I like it! I like it. I'm trying to get, I'm trying to get a full sentence. That's what she said. She said, That's all I got. That's good enough, Tom. Yeah, that's it. But you got to really, you know, say a lot and mean. You pop it, get down on it. Boom, boom, clack. It's like clack. You see the clack part? Yeah, he really. You say you did some traveling. Boom, boom, clack. Yeah, that's it. He really meant it. What's some of your favorite places that you've traveled to? You know, everywhere. All of them. Africa. Africa. I really like Africa. Yeah, I like it there. You got to go to Africa, young buck. You got to go. And Africa, I think Africa was the greatest, you know. Because I saw, for one, I saw the animals up close. Because I paid. Yeah, I mean, I saw them up close, up close.  We're the real animals. I gave him some money. You remember, the currency is very, the ran is seven to one. You give somebody a hundred dollars bill. I gave him a hundred dollars bill. I said, man, show me what the real animals. He said, oh, come back later on tonight. You know, come back. I'll show you which way. As they said, go down this road. Now we're down that road. Man, a lion walked by. That lion was bigger than the car I was in. Damn. And I was scared to film. I was like, whoa. It was, you know, it was. You paid for that? Yeah, I paid for it. He told you to take your hand out of it. That's where you want to go. I'm telling you bye-bye. He's down now. I saw you went back and he took you somebody else. You know, I was driving. I learned how to drive. Left hand drive. I learned how to drive. I'm gathered. That's at Oakland and me. So I had a driver. I said, man, come on. Let me drive this.  You just can't turn that left. You know, they drive like that. Africa was beautiful. Australia. I went diving in the Great Barrier Reef. Damn. You know, because my childhood guy used to watch was Jacques Cousteau. And I was a kid. So I wanted to do all the things. It was Great Barrier Reef. So I went, you know, underneath the Great Barrier Reef from Sky Dive. I mean, underwater dive. I think about it now. I wouldn't do it right now. Right.  I'm telling you. I wouldn't do it. Save the planet. Yeah, save the planet, man.  But for real, save the planet. You know, you know, it's a classic moment.  On what, the Jamie Foxx show? The Jamie Foxx show. Man. Yes.  That was, that was one take, you guys. One take? Listen up, OG. One take. One take? One take, baby. That whole scene was one take.   What? No.   Right. So you try to do it good the first time. Right, right. So, you know, well, Jamie Foxx show, right? Uh-huh. Well, Jamie was such a great, you know, that I could throw lives to. So I knew him, and I knew my character. My character, I listened to. I watched Full Metal Jacket at Officer and the Gentleman for a week every day to prepare for that role. Uh-huh, uh-huh. Oh, I was really that person. When I went on the lot, I was that person. Uh-huh. And these are stories I've never told. Tell them, tell them. I remember the table read. It was at the table read, the Jamie Foxx show, and Braxton, the young, you know, I think I said his name wrong in real life. I didn't, he said, no, my name, I said, boom, I don't care what name you on here. And Jamie just went, you know, he hit the, he hit the glass and broke the glass and ran out the slab. Right. Because I was in full character. Uh-huh. Because, you know, bam. So when we did it, I was in character the whole time.   You're nothing to me. Look at you. So, and I knew that whatever I said to him, act like Prince and he can do it. Uh-huh. All that's that left. Damn. He can do it, you know. You know, it was about him.  As long as you know the script. Right. You know, the script. I knew the script in and out. So, man, well, anyway, I still, you know, so instead of, you know, faltering and not knowing your lines. Right. You empire. I'm proud of what happened. I knew that Jamie, I knew what the cameras were, you know, and just, you know, we did it. Well, even when we pulled back and I pulled back the eyeball me ball. Uh-huh. I knew Jamie was there. And I knew Jamie would do something. I mean, that was a classic moment when he did his eyes, you know. So it's about knowing, knowing who the other guy is, you know, not throwing, not being scared, not to take all the laughs, but throw your boy lives too. Right. You know, just a good moment. But that was a one take. One take. Yeah, yeah. One take, boy. And the important thing about it was the first time that my father saw me perform. Oh. That was good. Yeah. Now this is his watch right here. We're in Pop's watch. So the first time Pop saw me perform was that the Jamie Foxx show. He was good. He was good. That was good. That was a funny stuff. That was pretty good. That was a funny stuff. Yeah. That was the first time my father ever had to express something. It was his birthday. That show was his birthday. His present to the world. That was my father's birthday. And that's what I gave, you know, to the world, to him. And that was the first time, later on, we went out with Jamie Foxx for his birthday. You know, before Jamie Foxx was even big, Jamie Foxx, we were just hanging out. My father had to express though. I remember he was like, hey, that coffee kept me up all night. I don't know what that was. That was a powerful stuff. I stayed up all the way to the backyard. He thought I was in the backyard. Yeah. So that was that was it. And they love, don't you? Yeah, that's their love.  So you got some of these clothes? What's going on here? Yeah, yeah, we got it. They got all this money. They selling clothes in the back.  I love it. Good merchandise, OG. They got merchandise. I love it.    You got them niggas, they never gave me no money. Yeah. Yeah. All of this is for sale. Everything on this rack, man. We just got this new lamp for the ladies. That one for women. I like it. Yeah. We got some ladies still alive. We got some half tops so they can show their belly button. And if they don't have their belly button, they can just pull these all the way up. Yeah. I like them to show their belly button. It's the men's section. It's the men's section. I got some saggy tears. I don't want to see them. No. That's why this cut in half. Because if they real long, she could just flip them up the bottom. I like that. They're playing with them. You need to fix it. You need to fix it. We thinking about our niggas' back. You need to fix it. We need to fix it. We getting it in over here, man. I love it. I think it's incredible. Thank you for having me on. I'm like, yeah. Man, we appreciate it. I like that they started at 4 in the morning, people. I said, we was out here like it was a strip club. I was like, I love it. We ain't let nobody in yet, bro. I was like, I love it, bro. I love it. You said they started at 4 o'clock in the morning, people. The girls ain't even here yet. The girls ain't even here yet. Be around 9, 9.30, okay? I started, I was littering around so much. I felt like a thief. What you still? I'm talking to somebody. I just went in and looked around. This practice, you know, this practice, see if I can still pop that. Was anything in there? It was in something. He had something in his glove's apartment a little half an eighth. A little knight. A little knight. A little knight, yeah, a little knight. What part of Oakland are you from? East Side Oakland, baby. Talk to your sheep. Yeah, East Side Oakland. You know, we represent town business. But we, you know, that's the hood that I was born in. And that's the hood that gave me my, you know, life. Back then, we didn't have the internet. We had imagination, so that's what I came up with. I'm a hood boy and just happened to make it on television.  The internet came out somebody's imagination? Yeah. Well, the internet, we didn't have the internet. We didn't have the internet. We had imagination. That was our internet. You know? Because I'm tourism now, no battery.  We didn't have the internet. We could get up on the roof. What you could see was the internet. Your memory was in there. Yeah. But yeah, so I'm from East Oakland, so it gave me my, it gave me, I use East Oakland as my, you know. Stomper girl. Yeah, they were really nice to me. I started in the 80s, you know.  You started in the 80s? Yeah, started in the 87s. I think 82, Tushor told me 82. I did a show. And I said, I remember that show. I was on that show. And Tushor, I was talking to him. He said that was 80 season. That was 1982. Damn. So, either I started. When did you start? You don't know? I think it was 87. It was 87. But maybe 82. It was the first time I tried and it was 82. But it might have been 82. Yeah, I don't remember. I don't know if I went to the show or was on the show. But I remember the dude didn't pay me. In 82? So that's why you don't down it, because you ain't getting no money. Yeah. I didn't get paid in my career for a long time. I worked at a drug store to keep my clothes right, to keep a car, because most comedians were poor. Right. Making it. Dude.  I had money. And I had the ability to turn down things.   Really, it always was dress nice. I had one green suit when I hit L.A. One green suit I bought at one of the stores was $99 when you get the suit. I think of the shirt and another blazer or something. Yeah, she couldn't have been fresh. Snap off of a hundred dollars. I had that green baby dress that... I just didn't want to say that. I'm like, Ross Lee with Ross. That got me Mr. Cooper. That green got me Mr. Cooper.  Reminder.   Once you adjust the cost of inflation, that suit still was about... $96. Yeah.  Niggas can't steal nothin'. I think about the whole suit. My shoes and everything. You get the pants, the jacket, the shirt, the shoes, the socks. That's time to be already in the place. Everybody had a hat about it. Spend it back then. What? That's back then. I'm just waiting on them to say, now if you go back and you watch them open the credit when I did like this, that's the suit. All right, hilarious. Hell, man. First time I went up, improv. Okay.  Lil' Richard was the host. Lil' Richard? Lil' Richard was the host. Man, come on, man. I went live too. Tell me what happened, man. My game is strong. Tell me what happened, man. I go up and he's announcing people. He's like, you know, ladies and gentlemen, let's give it up for this young comedian. And let's give it up for Mark Carrick. Listen, I step out of here and he said, I thought you was wise. I thought you was in the middle of a walk. I thought you was in LA. Hello. Hell, man. You're about to go up and you look up and Lil' Richard is hosting. He was the host. Going crazy. And he thought, in the middle, he thought I was wise. But when you went up, how was that first time like going up, breaking the ice? First time going up on which stage? With Lil' Richard. The one when he brought you up. No, he was just a show. I did a good job. I had a good time. Had a good job. First time I ever went to a comedy store, Eddie Murphy put me up.  Why? Because, I don't know. It wasn't too many brothers on. At the comedy store, it was like the Mecca. And Eddie Murphy saw me. What do you mean go on? We got Gary Schnuckles back there. He's right. He's telling the truth. He's telling the truth.  He's telling the truth, you guys. He's telling the truth. There'll be people like that. Louis Kibowski. He's telling the truth. And Eddie Murphy was the one. He did like this. He said, you going up? I said, man, I can't get up in here, brother. He does that. That's the truth. He said, come here. He said, this is what you do. Watch it to me. He said, you going up next. Like, what? Truth story. Went up and puked on the boat. Yeah. First time. Went astute. I'm gonna shout out to Eddie for that, man. Man, Eddie real. He been real. I got stories on Eddie. But Eddie took me to his house.  But he let me, that night, Eddie let me come to his, the truth story. Eddie let me come to his house.  I ain't never told these stories. I never tell them about business because, you know, I just don't tell them about business. Right. And so that night, I don't even know if Eddie remember this. He took me. He said, man, you want to go eat? I'm like, what? He was Eddie Murphy. I was like, damn. What? I mean, I was driving a Dodge Raider. I didn't have no money. I was like, yeah, man. He took me for sushi. He had more people who ate sushi. I'm a ghetto boy from Oakland. Right. I just drove from Oakland from working at Penn saying, that day, I got off at three o'clock, that day. I drove down from Oakland, you know, got off work by, got into my Dodge Raider. Boom, jazz from EPMD, some Too Short. Go down to the comedy store to perform. I mean, just to go to L.A. to perform. Right. You know, that's when you would bounce into places. So I am tired eating sushi. I didn't know what sushi. I had never heard of it. Right.  I didn't know it was raw fish. I didn't even get the kind of walk-a-walk position. I don't know what these motherfuckers eatin'. I didn't know what it was. And so that was my first time ever encountering sushi.  That was an experience that was incredible. Incredible. The pads was incredible. I eat sushi all the time. I didn't like it. I didn't know what it was. I met you a boy from Oakland and you eatin' some raw fish.  No. I ain't talkin' about sushi. Talkin' about Daddy Coochie. That's why I was mad. Sushi Coochie.   I can't touch it. He's something he can get inside the book. No one's trying to teach. What do we have when his legs are sticking out? We got him down here. Come on in, guys. The woman is smiling. Hell no. Eddie Murphy, man. Eddie Murphy. That's a real leader. He did a lot. He was just great. He took me to his pad and that was motivation enough. His pad was the coldest pad in the history of pads. For real? I ain't lying. Eddie Murphy. I'm sorry. I walked in and banged me at every kind of car that you can imagine. I'm a car guy. I'm a ghetto boy. You know I'm looking at cars. I'm like, damn. He had everyone. Boom-da-boom-da-boom. I'm like, what? What you had in there? You know it. I don't know. Ferrari, Porsche, everything you can get. At that time. Everything that was available was there. I'm a ghetto boy. So it took me three minutes to look. Damn. He said everything that was available. Over, at that time, 100,000 was, I don't think they even had 100,000 cars. 100,000 dollars was the highest car you could possibly get. 150, maybe. I still think it will. No. What you talking about? You know I ain't got a bed yet. My car will be like Zambal. No. I'm creating this show. He ain't heard about my van. He picked me up in a ghost. I had an astro van. He picked me up in a ghost, a black ghost. I didn't see. He might have white meat interior. He probably did. And my friends just scared me to see. He had a big picture of himself on the dash. That freaked me out. You saw your ghost? Oh, that one mine. That one for a video shoot. Everybody thought it was mine. I had so many people. Congratulations on your car. I was wondering what those stickers were. Yeah, he even told me. He was like, hey man, I saw you got your ghost.  You never know what you man.  I bought one for an investment. Sent it down to Miami and let them niggas rent it out for $1,000 a day.  They just want them flexes a day. Niggas want to get in there and sing the hook. You say sing the hook. The whole PBB long whatever it is.  With the top down.  I rented out a Lamborghini for like Sam Hunter. A day? A day back. I kept it for like two, three days. 20 faves. I mean, nah. You're putting the faves. No. Okay. It was too fast. It was way too fast. Really? The Lamborghini was too fast. Every time I seen something, I was like, yeah. I got it down. I got it down all the way back now.  Sam Hunter today, that ain't bad. No, I want Sam Hunter today. I had it for Sam Hunter today, but I used it for three days. I just felt like Sam Hunter was too much. I didn't need like two extra days. So you didn't know that you was gonna have to pay for them the other days? Who? Who paid for them? He wanted cash, brother. Oh, it was one of them dudes. Oh, yeah, man.  Put some wands in it. Gave it to him. Damn. I don't even know if we're gonna be able to play that part. Yes, you can. Yes, you can. That nigga be tight. He be, yeah. You know what? He ain't be about that. You know you're wrong with what you did. I was like, go and talk about it.  That's Sam Hunter too, man. That's a crazy rental car for you, man. We all rented it. I think we all rented it.  You bullshitting. I ain't gonna. The car is too small anyway. It's too close to the ground. Damn, Mark. After hearing you tell that HBO store, I want HBO to start doing comedy specials again. That'd be fire. Yeah, I got two of them. With HBO. Two HBO specials. Back then, that was, that's like the mecca of specials. Yeah. Oh my God. The best of the best. Yeah.  Two HBO.  You on the road with us and Mike? I'm on the road. I'm just saying you doing a good job. Thank you, brother. I ain't gonna stand it. Hey, what are you doing? You all right? This nigga crazy, man. I'm on the road with you guys. And thank you. They're fire. Appreciate it. You're fire, man. Every time I get out of the stage, I always ask you, what's up? What you seeing up there? You some tag. And I'm just coming out of his room because he got good food. Okay, they got the catered food in his room. He got yams.  Peter Buddy Jenison.  It be like three waters. Apple juice. Two bags of chips. Four peppermints. That's where in my bag. I was like, who told y'all to get this shit? That's what was on your rider. But I don't have a rider. My thing, I don't think I met there that long. Six lucky charm marshmallows. Two half bottles of water. Two half bottles. A open bag of chips. I said open them chips. Dirty time. Man, we appreciate you stopping through OG, man. Yeah, that's real, man. You have all the old hunters in there. Oh, I remember, I remember. That's right. Nah, man, you really just came through and blazing. Just did your motherfucking thing in the whole game and held it down. Shit for you to still be out here rockin', man.  You want the OGs or the sitcom, man? First of all, I'm saying to do that. And I don't look at it like that. And you got a clean-ass old school too. Yeah, 72. 72 Plymouth. That's my dad's car. Yeah. I like them old schools. Going crazy. Old school, baby. Uh-huh. You know what I mean? Yeah, man, everybody jumping on the ground and just sliding in that bitch, man. You know what I mean? See, I grew up with the old school cars. What's your favorite old school? Oh, you know, Plymouth. Because we grew up with Plymouths.  I got to go to... I got to go to Chevelle or Skylaw. What's good? Okay. Got to. That's one of my dreams. You got to get to Chevelle. 69 Chevelle. But see, I always get the baby version of the Chevelle. It's like, I ain't get the Phantom. Like, I can't say you ain't get the Phantom, but you got the 300 Chrysler. So I ain't get the Chevelle, so I got the Chevrolet Nova. I know, but I got to piece it up. It got like a similar body to the Chevelle. It's a baby body. Nova ain't a bad car. You driving a Nova? I got a Nova. I'm finna... I'm finna put it on this. You did the color, right? I'm gonna get it. The orange, blue. What it is? Like, the blue, orange. Like, the tank. What's the tangerine color? Tangerine. Like, red, orange a little bit. With the gold spokes on that motherfucker. With the black leather T-top. Okay. I guess you don't want to be seen. But that's all the car that I'm doing like that. T-tops and a Nova? No, no, no.  I ain't gonna have a T-top.  Like, leather top? Yes, sir. Leather? Leather. Vinyl. I might do vinyl. But vinyl tops at the back in the 67, 68, that was the sport. That was the hot thing to do. That's what I'm saying, motherfucker. Like, I got an 86 cutlass. Supreme. And it got a level. You got a level top. Okay, okay, okay. All original. All original. All original? You got a T-tops, what color? Interior? It's the light blue. Okay. The light blue. With the... Bucket seat. With the... Yeah. Bucket seat. When you roll the seat, you say... Yeah. Yeah. Bucket seat. Bucket seat. Uh-huh. I'm just... Pull my seat down and all that. Right, right. I'm just gonna put my seat down and he's gonna get in there. You know what I mean? Right, right, right. Okay. I like to see you riding in my own school. I'll put the wood grain in there, motherfucker. Oh, yeah. I had to take the steering wheel out. I miss it, though, but I'll put the wood grain in there. Give it an original, though. I can't but see I love wood grain, man. Yeah, it didn't come in the car. I know it. That's what I got there. Updated. Yeah. Original. Uh-oh. That's what original... Everybody break up. What original I wanted. I'm just waiting for my turn, though. Bucket. Updated. Inference. Matter of fact, let me back.  It should have killed you. Nah.  You can't drive. Let me tell you something.  The old... The old mobile.  I... I got a box of it. Everybody was like, yo, I got a Pontiac. You tripping. So I thought I had a box of it. But I bought a Pontiac. Pontiac. Yeah. That was the classic. That was the classic. So that to you. That was a player.  What'd you say? But it wasn't a Pontiac. It wasn't a box of it. Nah, it got the same body, but... Yeah, exactly. A box of it. I know. We got you. We ever got you guys.  He knew he was selling a Pontiac. I just thought I was buying a box of it. Yeah, it's a box of it. Yeah, you want to be a box ship, you'll show it. Come on, man.  He saw it that night. Late night. He wouldn't let you leave. Look, if you wanted to be a box ship, it's the state of mind. It's what you wanted to be. The car is whatever you see. I'm gonna show the car to the dog. It look better than the dog. Show the pearl paint. All the pictures was from the side. Now, look. It look like a box ship. He showed you pictures of a box ship. I said no box ship. Don't it dry like a box ship? Do it feel like a box ship? They see through him off. I'm gonna give you $50 a month. What's the deal? I'll write you a man. So you get the money. Man, this ain't no box ship. I never told you it was. You said you were looking for one. I think you got one. I said I had something like a box ship. That's a bit right. But the motherfucker don't even understand. I still call it class. You don't understand. I know. I want you to not realize. The same way you thought it was a box ship, it was classic to you. It's a classic ship, please. It's a color supreme. You like that, okay. I'm good to see you like the most. I had to take it out. Yeah, guys, didn't you hear? What you got, Kyle? What do I have? What do I have? I got a lot of them. Tell me. I'll just give you a few of my favorites. Once you tell me what type of car you like. I got a 69 Camaro. 69 Camaro. SS. Got a Grand National. Grand National? Yeah. Pontiac. I got a Trans Am. Trans Am. Corvette. Corvette. Corvette. Right, right. He's just telling you the original, the forefathers of his cars. He got the forefathers of my cars. He's like Chevy, he's like Chevy man. I'm a Mopar man. Yeah, I got a... In the 90s. Yeah, I got a few Impala's and things of that nature. What year do you want to go? 94? Cutlesses. 442s. Okay, okay. All type of teams. I'm a Mopar man. Yeah, I got a lot of Chevy's. Time capsule. Everything. Yeah, I got a few old's mobiles. The Grand National's nice. I knew he was up to something when he bought that. Two G-bodies. When I bought my classic, let me tell you something, he liked motivation. When I bought that guy there old school, he said, you like old school? Look, I think a boy's saying, he's like, you like old school?  That nigga, let me tell you something.  He put it up in the XT studio and he said, come outside, I want to show you something. That's right. That nigga bought a car. But then how he did it though? He pulled out the Caddy first. He said, this is my Cadillac.   I got something for you. Every week in Caddy.  What year, what year, Caddy? I had 87 bro, man. Okay, 87? Yeah. Bro have? Okay. Yeah, man. Nah, it was blue. Blue on blue. Blue on blue. Okay, it was on the Caddy. Yeah, a few of them. I love them old Caddys. I love the old Caddies too. I like the 60 Caddy. See, them the big boats. I'm big. Yeah, I'm six foot six, you guys. All the cars you talking about, I can't fit in. Oh, yeah. Vent, all of them. They're good. They're more for me, finally. I need a big C-body. See, I got a C-body. Big body. We're talking about cars, guys. Sorry about that. Oh. Shit, women too. I'll take them C-bodies, come here. C-bodies, C-bodies. Yeah, man. C-bodies, C-bodies. C-bodies.  C-bodies. C-bodies. C-bodies. Shit. I think my favorite car that I got now, that I put work into, is my 94 and pop. 94, okay. Yeah, sir. 94 and pop. I'm still looking for El Camino though. Yeah. I thought you found one. Yeah, man. I ain't want to sell it.    He like, man, I'm thinking about keeping them.  Here you go, huh? Here you go, 12 hundred. Rock. Rock. Rock. Rock.  He be like, nigga, you be my way of picking money all out.  All right, all right. Yo, yo. He go what you want with $45. Trying to block it. I had the money the whole time. Here you go. All right. I'm sorry. The oxen. You guys just do the oxen. I'll be trying. Nah, man.  The wife here don't want you to have no car. The real oxen. They see you big, you don't over big. What is it? What is down? Let me get the car. Nope. Crank cash or get it cheap. Man, them wifey been then. 47 hundred. Yeah.  Feet to eight and all that. Well, I can't. That'd be the seller who had to say, look, I need to make at least fifty-eight hundred. One twenty-five. One thirty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. Fifty-five. All right, all right, he's at seven o'clock this morning. Hey man, I was just looking in your car. Well, hell, let me talk directly in this microphone. All right, so before we shoot, we're just gonna make sure Randy, could you come out? We're gonna, the car's not for sale.  So we'll do that and Randy's already been paid but we need to get him paid on camera.  Guys, please make sure he gets all the money.  All right, we're gonna reset, we're gonna flip the cameras back around so we can get Gary bringing out the money. Come on, man. All right, that's a wrap on Gary, everybody. All right. Truck going down the road. He is still talking about already mic'd up. Hey! Hey, we already have most of Gary's shots shot. We just need you to do a couple and you stand in, maybe two or three and then we can just, we'll wrap for him then. You know what I've been watching though? I've been watching that Fast and Loud lately. Yeah. I'm like, look at these folks, street racing, league of them. I love the car shows. I love the old school car. I'm just not starting to learn about the motors.  You popped the hood, you be like, what's in it? I'm like, nigga. An engine. It's supposed to be a timing belt or something. Matching serial numbers. Right. Things like that. You buy in a car, you got to make sure you're buying matching serial numbers. If there's an SS, you know, you got to be the right car.   As a true collector, we're Dice. Between me and my serial number though, you popping the hood doing what? Just making sure that that's the original shit, if that's what they're telling you that you're buying. Did that engine come with that car? Yeah, and if you look it up, it's going to have the same, all the numbers will still be the same on there. I mean, if you're going to get an SS, get a low model SS.  That's why you get this matching serial number, you buy it from a reputable person. Mm-hmm. But even if you're about to take the motor out anyway, damn, what's in it? You don't need to take the motor out.  Well, it's up to you.  You can do whatever you want to do. When they come by my car, he be like, man, what's the serial number?  Okay, hide out here, bro. You won't be caught in that. You about to pop the hood and be checking for serial numbers. It was serial numbers the same? I ain't know got that head up, but. Definitely going to check the serial numbers.  I'm serious. I thought I had an Astro van to be with him. Still got the AC feet, but you can lay that out of there. Bro, now you're going to make them think you still got the van, because people still be hitting me. Hey, man, DC sold the van yet? I finally got the bread up. The girl who I sold it to, she's like, we all the time. Thank you. She's the best infected man ever. I said, I said the same thing. Astro van. She probably done started the whole business out there, damn, van.  Damn. DC tours. He was in here. I'm going to open up this armrest and you're going to see he left a Reese's peanut butter bar. That's his original candy. You know he's 6'5", because it just is. This is the beat. Man, they had you playing ball on the show. Yeah. You play ball for real? You know, yeah. You play for the Go-To-Stay Warriors? You know, I wasn't a great ball player, I agree to say. But when we did the Go-To-Stay Warriors thing, that was incredible, guys. Here I am playing for the team that I grew up a block. I grew up, people don't even know I grew up a block from their Coliseum. Oh, yeah. So here I am playing for the Warriors. So you did it before, Master P. I think so. OK. Maybe, maybe. That was the last cut. He was like a volunteer. When I came in, Spreewell was, me and Spreewell came in at the same time. That's what's up, man. For you who don't know the Trell Spreewell, that's the nigga that choked the coach. That's what he will forever be remembered as. But he was a dog-ass player.  That white man should have never played with the Trell Spreewell.  Hell yeah. That was, it was incredible. How that came about for you to just play?   Well, because, you know, here I am an actor, and this thing came to me. You know, it wasn't that, it didn't ask me that I want to play for the next episode. You play it for the Warriors.  I don't know, brother. Hey, bro, them niggas found me. Man, them niggas are getting away at TV shows, and then them niggas are like, do you want to play in the NBA? Well, I'm 10. Man, I be sleeved about 10, y'all.   I'm not getting up to battle loud.  What's going on? We need this nigga in the NBA. I'm not in this shape or nothing.  Bro, you want to be in the NBA? Why? He ain't been to the NBA, you know what I'm saying? That's the truth. That's all of that. That's all of that.  Man, get that comedian nigga. Agent. Your agent was a bad motherfucker.  He just up at a party doing coke with some motherfuckers. You know who you need?  Bro, he's a comedian.  You guys are 15? Hey, give him a shot. Hey, Mark, what are you doing next Friday? I'm supposed to be in Omaha.  I'm in the NBA, bro. I want to do the funny bowl in the lab house.    So what's the contract talking about, bro? They're talking about 300,000.  Man, this nigga got the best life ever. Just like that nigga, Mark Schumpen said he went to sleep and woke up and he was six-nine. But that was funny.   No, check it out, the first practice. I get there, I'm late, because they won't let me in. Because you didn't even tell you what time that was starting. What time the NBA started? No, they wouldn't let me in. Curly, late on the first day?  Slow down, too.  Y'all don't look at a natural talent. We can see it. They wouldn't let me in, because they didn't know what was. Exactly. They didn't even do anything to the doorbell. Why didn't you do that comedian nigga? That's true. Hey, man, say he's supposed to be here. Let me, it's cold out here. And that's just what was going on. I was like, man, come on. First NBA practice, I walked in 10 minutes late, Coach Nelson, Coach Don Nelson, now the coach, Coach Popovich, was assistant coach. Wait a minute, I walked in. Popovich was my assistant. That's crazy. I walk in, late, and you know, there's legends on the court. There's legends on the court. Who, Larry Bird? And so, no, Jim Hardaway, Mullen. So I walk on, and I'm late, and Coach Nelson say, hey, what's up Hollywood? Right, I see you got here when you wanted. Come up to the top of the key. He says like this, take this shot top of the key. If you miss, the whole team run, and you don't run. And, you know, take this shot, if you make it, you know, it's cool. I'm like, that's a first NBA practice.  I go get taped up, and I walk in, you know, do they talking? Oh, look at this. It's true, I walk in, bam, and he gives me this proposition. Shoot from the top of the key, if you miss it. And all the players are like, man, you better not miss it, homeboy. I was the first time ever even seeing these dudes. Dang. So, boom. You missed it. Reminder, I made it.   I made it, thank God. Man. That was one shot that I wasn't in, and I'm glad I made it.  It was your agent at this time. Exactly. It was motherfucking. Sushi with Eddie Murphy. NBA at 10 o'clock. He don't know.  What are y'all doing? Hey, Mark, man. Are you still coming out to Omaha?   I'm like, hey, we're moving, right, man? Ah. Look, do you want me to take you off the flyer or not? Hold on, hold on, man. Let me see. Let me see what we do against the Bulls. You imagine calling your agent as a comedian. Hey, man, hold my dates. I think they're saying, let me go. I think I'm holding my dates. Nah, we got three more home games. We got Chicago, Utah, and we got to play fucking. We got to play Indiana. He's holding my date. Let's see. Hold my date. It's a funny thing about the people when he talking about it. That was it.  So y'all still coming in town, right? What's happening in the game? Because we can do a daytime show. Oh, y'all play at two o'clock. You want to try to do something at 11? What's happening in the arena? How about this? How about we do a 10 o'clock brunch? Doors open at 8 o'clock. Yeah, everybody who got their ticket, we just changed it. You ain't got to buy no new ticket. Damn, man. I never get that from that perspective. That's the height of the comedy game, man.  We ain't never going to get that. It was for one game? That was one game. I scored on Charles Barkley. I can say that. I scored. I did miss my first one. I was so nervous, you know, I came around on the screen and, man, I missed everything. I was nervous. Charles Barkley going to see this and be like, I was walking off the court. See, I remember what I remember with Ma Curry. I wasn't even defending him. He was defending me.  That's crazy. I heard Ma Curry on some 85 soul shot.  I was so happy. 85 soul shot. They were talking about defending on me.  Man, OG now, that's the story of the 10. That's the story of the 10. That's the trip top of it, really. That's the experience.  Well, just a score in the NBA. One point. In the NBA. I was going to say, oh, you know, who was in the game? Danny Ainge. Shit. Danny Ainge, Kevin Johnson, Charles Barkley. Yeah. I remember Danny Ainge. I was guarding Danny Ainge. I was like, damn, I'm guarding Danny Ainge. You know. I was just at the funny bone last week. Yeah, man. He's telling the truth, you guys. He's telling the truth what he's talking about. That's correct. I was doing clubs on weekends. I never thought that the next time I'm in the NBA. I never saw that perspective. So when they say, we don't need you tomorrow, you like that.   First time I ran down the court with the guys, you guys, these dudes are so fast. These guys.  He took my boo through my thing to the, I mean, 10th row or something. Shit. And these dudes, they were incredible. Respect that game, that game. So it was so fast. First time I played in the NBA, I thought I pulled them muscle. I said, I didn't want to come out.  I'm like, damn. Let the party ball go next week. So you want to add a second show? Hey, hey, you know what?  That is no problem. I think it's retarded, bro. He say, hold my date. That's man. See, those stories that people need to know, bro. Yeah. Like, really top, bro.   I always feel good when niggas hoop dreams then came true. Because every nigga had some and it's just like even if it was one game or a hundred or she is... It still came true.   All my dreams that I dream came, you know, true. Yeah. And that's the crazy thing. Power of the Lord in praying and staying. All my dreams came true, you guys. Everything that I even wanted to do that I ever wanted. And some of these dreams are so far-fetched. You got to write one of themself help books if that's the case, bro. Yeah, you got to let people know your journey. Mark Kirk, how to make your dreams come true? I'm a ghetto boy. We used to sneak into the college and here I am playing, you know. I kept... Matter of fact, when they had the All-Star Game in Oakland, I wanted to see if I still had it. I was lucky in the college there. Even though I had tickets. You know what I'm saying? Right next to John Thompson, during the dunk contest, still ghetto. John Thompson was sitting there. It was an ESPN press thing that came and took that. I'm glad you did. Because what if they were like, sir, you're not supposed to be back here. No, I just played for them. No. Yeah. I'm the comedian, but I... 95. 95. That's good. O.G. I appreciate you for blessing that. Congratulations, man.  Because clearly, you're one of God's favorite people, man. Come on, let the world know what's going on. Yeah, tell them. The real Mark Curry on Instagram. The real Mark Curry on Instagram. The real Mark Curry on Instagram. Yeah. The fake Mark Curry going to be like, God damn. Making it hard for a nigga to scam me, dude, boy. I can tell you. I love it. This is great. This is the 85 South Show. We have this guest. Let's shoot a photo. Shoot the photo, Thad. Get the pic. We get it. 85 South. Live in two episodes. Yeah. We in the trap with it. That's right. O.G., what's poppin' with it, baby?


Hey everybody, I'm Jen White-Kueger content manager at opensource.com and this is another edition of our top five Articles of the week video. We also have an article on the site where you can read everything that I'm gonna say and get to A link to all the articles that I'm gonna talk about So that brings me to another thing. I have a surprise for you guys next week. Hopefully next week if it comes in the mail On time, so I'm really looking forward to that You know, I'm constantly trying to improve the video and make it better for you guys I really like doing the video outside when I can because it adds a little bit of flavor and excitement Hopefully, you know a little bit more than being in an office. Although I really like being in the office as well and shooting from Red Hat Tower in Raleigh because I have the white board and it just it looks really nice So I like to change things up It you know kind of brings a little bit of flavor into things. So surprise next week Thank you for sticking with me through the changes and improvements with the video And if you have any suggestions or ideas as as I go along, please leave a note or comment on the video or the article And I appreciate your feedback All right, so let's hop into the top five this week at number five get ready for wagtail the best de Jango CMS yet Frank wiles brings us an all-around look at the open-source content management system wagtail He talks about features admin interface images pages and customization Frank is president and founder of revolution systems and open-source consultancy business At number four eight ways developers can be more like Willie Nelson Ricky Inslee is the new content management manager for open source calm and she delights readers with her Interpretation of Willie Nelson's career for developers She says if you're not a rock star developer good for you shoot for being average or try to be more like Willie who once said I never gave up on country music because I knew that what I was doing was not all that bad This article is chock full of learning lessons and great nuggets from the music career and life of Willie Nelson as well as some great videos At number three accessibility in Linux is good, but could be much better Kendall Clark is an open-source advocate and fedora user who pens this article on the advantages a blind person has in using Linux distributions Over proprietary ones. He speaks from experience and discusses areas in Linux that could also use some improvement for those with disabilities At number two the current state of Drupal security Drupal con 2015 is being held in Los Angeles this year from May 11th through the 15th An open source calm is running a series of interviews with some of the upcoming speakers at the event This interview is with Greg Nattison director of engineering at card calm and a Drupal Association advisory board member and Michael Hess current Drupal security team one team leader Andrew Thornton is the interviewer for this article He is a senior software engineer at Red Hat and talks with these guys about managing security advisories from external libraries Plans for automated security updates code reviews what to expect in Drupal 8 and advice for new contributors to Drupal lots of good stuff Finally at number one this week. We have getting started with Minecraft Pi This free Raspberry Pi version of Minecraft comes with a programmable interface that allows players to write code and Manipulate the world around them. Very cool. It's based on Minecraft pocket edition for Android has a Python API and is bundled with Raspian Minecraft Pi can also be used to teach programming skills The author is Ben Nuttle the education developer advocate for the Raspberry Pi Foundation Thanks everybody for joining me this week And I hope to see you again next time you can get all the links to the articles that I talked about today in the notes below or on the article that is on the site every Friday and Check out the surprise that I have for you coming up soon. See ya


Diga, I have Cynthia here, two years ago was diagnosed with an inflammatory breast disease, a very rare case, there's no cure. She said, I can verify the lumps are no longer there. Come on church, let's give Jesus a hand of praise. That's a creative miracle. They're gone. Yes they are. Doctors have been trying so hard to find treatment for me. When you said place your hand on your sickness, I placed it on my chest and I immediately felt something in my chest. And I believe he's healed me. And to Jesus belongs all the glory and the honor.


The UK expert consensus recommends specific guidelines for the use of daylight-activated protoporpha in 9, DPDT, in treating actinic keratosis, including patient selection, therapeutic indications, timing of treatment, skin preparation, ML application, and daylight exposure.


Hey everybody, Michael Stubbs back here in the McGuire's training garage for another installment of shop talk and today I've got a very special guest with me. Bricklin. You are the lead product developer Dude for the product we're gonna talk about today, which is hybrid paint coating. That's the one Paint coating but it doesn't say ceramic anymore. It says it's hybrid polysiloxane. Why doesn't it say ceramic? There is no ceramic in the product so we don't say ceramic But it's a paint coating. It's a coating without ceramic. Yeah Okay, so you're used to SIO to ceramic coating. Yeah How how is this a coating if there's no ceramic in it? And what does all that mean? So technically if it's a coating, okay, there is a measurable thickness on the paint surface That lasts you can actually measure this amount is on the surface of the car as opposed to a wax or a synthetic sealant They'll it'll be on the surface You'll see the effects of wax the protection the beating Okay, but you can't measure the thickness on the surface with the traditional car wax Okay, but with this you can yes with this in fact we know that While the product was being developed and we're playing around with it here Is we're getting to know it ourselves if we lay a tape line down? We apply this product to you know, half of the hood of the car. Yep, and then we let it cure Featuring true cure cross-linking. Let's get to that in a minute. Okay, Brooklyn But when we let it cure we pull that tape line you can actually feel the ridge of it There's that kind of you will see a difference. You will feel the difference for sure So it has that that that's okay without Ceramic, it's correct. What it would talk to them Tell me about this true cure cross-linking technology. What's this all about? So the way that this product works is once you've applied it to the paint surface. Okay, it will bond Cure to itself and to the paint at the same time It takes longer to cure to bond together into the surface And that may gives it that durability. So we've got a measurable film thickness of a Chemical basically this hybrid polysiloxane. We'll get to that in a second Measurable film thickness of something that cross-links to bond to itself Slowly and very tenaciously and then also grabs on to the paint with that much more Ferocity right it grabs up. So you've got more of it there. It doesn't break apart It's a little bit more resistant to Exfoliation I think you guys like to call it rubbing it with a towel and weather chemicals Everything in the car could get exposed to this will be more tenacious like you said in bonding and protecting chemicals yep Acid rain. Yeah alkaline washes. Yep. Absolutely. How how how extreme we talking about here extreme I mean, we've used the washes. We've used the wheel cleaners. We've used chemical cleaners You've used wheel cleaners. Yeah on so our hot rooms chrome wheel cleaner as a pH of light 3.5 it's very acidic right and the hot rims wheel entire cleaners very alkaline. Yep So what you're saying then is that that measurable film thickness right that the sheer volume of this that is on the paint super thin Yeah, it's there. Yeah, super thin relative to the average Joe Yeah, but but relative to a wax for a sealant. There's a lot of it there Correct now we can actually measure it and the way it bonds to itself cross-links and holds on so tenaciously And also to the paint. Yep, that gives us great durability. I mean, there's a lot of it and it holds on really tight It's resistant to some exfoliation up that wiping it with a towel kind of thing that would break down Lesser waxes and sealants and stuff like that over time. So we're not talking about a ceramic coating We're talking about a hybrid polysiloxane. Yep coating now This is where the chemistry comes into play here And that's why you and this this team that we have that developed these products are so good at what you do because Chemists that are doing crazy stuff here, right? Luckily, we have as you know an incredible team of chemists. Yes that We can give a challenge to come up with a product that a consumer can use Okay, that will be a coating that they've heard about guy that will give you incredible protection But it's something you don't need to do with like an installer. We can offer this to a regular consumer Okay, so you can get all the benefits of a Ceramic coating and here's where the chemistry comes into play because ceramic that SiO 2 thing that everybody's so used to hearing about And this doesn't have it polysiloxanes basic silicones and SiO 2 from a chemical standpoint, they're all pretty closely related to each other, but Now we're able to put this into a package that anybody can purchase and use themselves at home And get what that incredible water beading that film thickness that durability All that stuff and I'm very easy to apply package. Yeah, when we give the challenge to the chemists We don't say you have to use this We say here's the goal create something. That's easy. That's long-lasting. That's gives you great protection They go away into the lab. They play with their chemicals in their little toolbox and they come out and we go Well, that doesn't have ceramic in it and then they'll tell us proofs in the pudding right use it Test it. We'll show you what we've thrown up against it That's why we've done this. Okay. All right. So why why have you done this? It's an aerosol. Yeah Who's got coatings in an aerosol? This is a little you we wanted it to be easier to use than a traditional coating Usually it's the liquid and you got to spread it. It's it takes some technique Okay, experience training sometimes by putting it into an aerosol. It's easy to apply to the pad This is just our even coat microfiber pad. Yep. Simple as that. That's it and it spreads real well So it's we tailored it for again if someone is interested in coding their car. They're willing to invest some time Read the instructions do a little bit of homework This is an easy way to apply it. It's not all that terribly different really from applying a liquid wax or synthetic See all right, Brooklyn with this one can I can do the whole car We've given you enough to do no matter the size of your vehicle at least two coats a full-size SUV I can do two coats with the one camp. That's correct and enough for touch-ups in case I missed a spot I'm not most likely have a little bit left over to do that. All right That's that's that's pretty fantastic enough to do two coats Two coats. Do I need to wait between? Do they need to wait between if if you want to do a second coat after the initial coat just to make sure you haven't missed any spots We would recommend wait an hour and then you can do the process again Okay, and that'll just ensure you have even coverage everywhere. I mean we've got this aerosol just I'm gonna yep Just a I'm not actually doing this one prime the pad a little bit with the product at first, but then we're literally just I Mean that kind of looks like the way you'd apply a wax to a car I mean a lot of people do it in a circular motion, but then we're gonna cross hatch this and go back and forth That's it small section. Just like you did Make sure you're covering the area. Okay, we recommend the cross hatch to make sure you've gone back and hit everything Now it's and I let it applied it. I let it dry till it cures and hazes over, right? Nope, that would be traditional wax if you do that. You're gonna be waiting for a very long time. Yeah, it's not gonna happen It's not gonna happen around and wait apply it the directions on the box to follow this is not you guys worked hard Yeah, this is not your grandfather's pace wax right this It's at this point ready to wipe off and that wipe off process This can feel a little stickier. Maybe that's gonna be a strong word You'll feel the film. Yes as you're buffing it off You'll do its thing. You don't need to put a lot of pressure.   Yeah, so I mean it comes with the coating It comes with two towels, which we recommend for the coating removal. Okay, it comes with our M122 Prep that you will use before you apply the coating I want to dive a little deeper into the prep in just a minute, but continue on that'll make sure there's nothing on the surface Okay, and it'll allow you to have the best of bonding because the paint is clean and clear So when it comes to the towels, we've talked about this for for years here at McGuire's is proper towel management this That's really not how you use a microfiber towel with this. It's even more critical, right? So we want to fold that towel in half fold it in half again. This gives you eight unique sides, right?  It's you're not working hard doing this That's right. Okay. Yep, and you're going to work around those eight sides of that towel.  The way the coating works is it'll get on to the microfiber surface. It'll become extremely hydrophobic Because the products extremely hydrophobic so that water is gonna run off the towel It won't become absorbent anymore because you have this coating on the surface That can either be disposed of okay or put in your you know junk towel pile for for general cleaning Okay, don't use it on paint. You don't use it on paint. Yeah, because yep the coating. It's okay. Yep. All right Applications easy, but to get really the best performance out of the product Just like you would with any wax or sealant you want to make sure that you prep that paint properly To begin with what do you really need to do? Anyone that's watched any of our training videos can walk you through the steps on how to prep car paint, right? So that's the same thing You'd always want to wash the vehicle make sure it's clean Feel it. Mm-hmm. If it's not smooth to the touch as smooth as glass you're gonna clay it That sounds very smooth as I'm not hearing a thing. Yeah, there's nothing going on here, right? Once you've clayed the car Compound make sure they're you know the swirls the light scratches the paint is prepped Looks great Once you've done that that's where the M122 comes into effect Make sure there's none of the oils from polishing or compounding You have the clear surface Then that's when you go with the coating what we want to do is what you want to do Really is get that paint looking as good as you can possibly get it or as good as you want it to be This is all kind of a personal thing here. How good you want your car to look what you are satisfied with is Really what's important because we all have different Wants desires and needs when it comes to this kind of thing the more work you put in beforehand. Yes the clear The paint finishes mm-hmm will allow for better bonding, right? Which will give you better durability especially if you've got the bonded contaminants that make the paint Rough to the touch right you got I mean that's industrial fallout You've got road grime and all the stuff that's stuck to the paint, right? The product is designed to really attach itself grab on to the paint Yes, so if you at the very least you want to clay the vehicle to get rid of Yeah, that those above-surface bonded contaminants so that this can get down to the paint and hang on to it To give it the really good job because you didn't make this to bond to dirt exactly, right? It's like life right the more you work you put into it the better off if the result is we tell you We want this thing to really do its cross-linking magic. Okay one week a week one week And that's a lot of coatings require a longer cure time. This is not a traditional wax What will happen is over time that bond will continue to happen We've even seen it as we're testing day two or three after you've applied it We've hit it with water.  So When you put this on your car if you want to test how effectively it beads water Don't apply it in the morning and get it wet in the afternoon to see how it beats. You know you want to make sure The car is in an area or it's the time of day That it's not gonna get wet you're not gonna do this coating and then Afterwards hit it with a detailer. You want to just let it cure.   This isn't a traditional wax Just because it's no ceramic in it doesn't mean it's not a coating But it still has a lot of the same behaviors because the polysiloxanes and sio2 are so closely related They gotta let it do its magic Okay, and it takes a cure time to do that. Okay, all right So you'll actually see the beating improve as that cross-linking and curing absolutely goes through its course cool So for those of you that are used to applying your waxes in synthetic sealants with a DA polisher Don't don't try it with this one, okay We are leaving behind a measurable film thickness and in order to do that We want this very methodical cross-hatch application That's the only part that really kind of deviates from how you're used to applying a wax or sealant But that ensures that you get that nice uniform coating so you get that uniform performance across the vehicle So no DA hand application super super easy So after hand application and the full cure time What can they expect durability wise from the high group paint coat? This would give it over a year over a year over a year. Yep. Okay, so with that simple application You're gonna get a year's worth right more than a year's worth of durability Yep, the water beating the self-cleaning characteristics the ease of maintenance all of that with one Simple application that's pretty and that's the benefit of a coating over it. Let's say a traditional wax Perfect wonderful You know, Brooklyn is you're talking about applying this kind of straight line this back and forth cross-hatch kind of pattern But invariably when people are applying waxes and whatnot right doing this by hand They get a little bit of it. They wipe onto the plastic trim or something We're gonna stain trim if we get this on here. What do you what do you do? No, I mean this is designed for paint But if you get the overspray on trim you wipe it off. You're good to go don't need to sell the car It's not damaged. Okay Just wipe it hurt the surface Stain plastic trim. I don't know like that. So you just said it's designed for paint Yep, so we don't really want people using a glass on the plastic trim and no, it's not designed for it So it won't give you the same effect as it would for the automotive paint So stick to the paint if you get some overspray you wipe somewhere clean towel wipe it off Keep going. Is that easy because we talked about chemistry earlier the chemistry of getting something to attach to glass It's really different than getting it to attach to paint completely different surface. Yes hardness. It's it's a different animal Yeah, so something that's really designed for paint is should be used on paint Not on glass because they just don't exactly it's not gonna hurt anything No, but it's not gonna give you the performance that you might be expecting right exactly Then what do you have to do to maintain it properly? We're gonna know we that's a great question We recommend our hybrid ceramic the detailer. We have the spray wax that you use Yep, right, okay, and then hybrid ceramic washing wax is also a great maintenance tool Okay, that's really all you need. I mean you bought the coating for the coating to perform That's you bought the coating for the coating to perform and that's that incredible water beating those the really high contact angles Right that makes those beads of water look almost like ball bearings of water on the surface It makes the vehicle almost self-cleaning right right when you drive that vehicle when it's raining And that car is in motion that That rain just gets blown right off the car and it kind of takes a lot of the dirt with it You want to maintain that water beating so if you put Something else on top of it. It does not be like that That last product that you put on is going to give you that surface characteristic And you may actually mask some of the beating correct, which is why yeah, Brooklyn is recommending why we are recommending Using the hybrid ceramic detail spray the hybrid ceramic spray wax and the hybrid ceramic wash and wax Yep, so that you're not putting something on top of this coating that could Mask or hide down some of that. That's exactly right. Simple as that. That's it Okay, you don't need to nor do you really want to put a wax on top of it, right? Yeah, you bought it for the coating but for the coating with the wax the coating is the paint protection That's exactly right and and we've had people for years come to us Put a sealant on my car now what wax do I need right and you don't because they both are intended to do the same thing As is this just to a much higher level, right exactly. I mean and I get it I think we're all certainly at McGuire's when you love your car. You do something to it You just want to keep doing it. It's that it's the male yoga, right? It's this is my workout. This is what I enjoy For this one do the coating let it cure easy maintenance really just keeps it looking great and maintaining and performing its best sounds amazingly simple it is it's Super proud of the lab with this one. I mean they really created a product that Takes that professional technology that they've people have read about or seen about or heard about and make it that anyone can do it so it Takes that coating technology the coating behavior the coating characteristics, right? Without the struggles sometimes the plug a lot of coatings if you don't wipe them off soon enough They they start to they set up pretty quickly you get high spots You have to compound it off start all over again, and you basically we've heard the horror stories of right Coatings that have been put on improperly how difficult it is to remove We had to take all those aspects out of it where it's you know, here's what you need to do Here's how you do it Sounds hard enough to make a coating to give you all the characteristics and the performance that you're looking for But then to actually make it that easy to apply that that sounds like a pretty that's the magic really in there Do it? Absolutely. So Now you can get at home yourself All those benefits and characteristics of a coating and the protection on your paint and something that's that easy to apply Yep, that's right It's almost almost like waxing your car, but you end up with a measurable film thick Absolutely and a coating that's chemical resistant that incredible water beading almost self-cleaning Super washing a car washing the car with a coating on it is an absolute delight It cleans so easily it dries off so much easier. It stays cleaner. It looks great. It makes Taking care of the car just easier in every aspect the outside of it once a coatings on there And it's it's on there the washing the drying everything and part of what McGuire's has been been doing with with way We've been training people for years is to help you Make it easier to take care of your car a lot of people try to over complicate it Right, they think if you're not putting in a ton of work How good can the result be right and we've been teaching people for years How to make it easier to take care of your car and this kind of takes that almost to a new level doesn't it? If I can do it Anyone can do it. That's that's the test at McGuire's Brooklyn can use it Anyone can use it your product developer not a detailer right so Brooklyn. I think to summarize We're talking here about a paint coating that is so easy and forgiving to use that you don't need to be a certified installer To apply it, which means it should be pretty readily available Which leads to this question? Where do you get it any of the automobile retail stores will be carrying on the shelves and then online Won't be difficult to find simple as that simple as that anywhere you normally shop for our products Yep, for the most part you can find for the most part. It'll be there fantastic Brooklyn thanks again for being here today on shop talk Thank you and thanks to you and the team for putting together this amazing product That's gonna let all of you get a really simple and easy introduction to putting a true coating on your car to give you that durability that measurable film thickness that incredible water beating with Virtually self-cleaning characteristics on the paint if you have any questions about this product or anything else you can reach us at our Solutions hub phone numbers on the back of every bottle of product that we make like you're probably already watching this on YouTube We've got all kinds of videos in our library here on YouTube Spend some time perusing those you can learn how to do all the prep work that we talked about earlier Otherwise, we're on Twitter Instagram Facebook. We're all over the place with all kinds of training information Thanks for joining me on this episode of shop talk and look forward to seeing you again really soon You


Well, good morning. My name is Sharon Donovan and I'm here with my co-chair Renan Shamir and it's really our pleasure to welcome you to the first global summit on the health effects of yogurt. These are my financial disclosures. So why are we here and ASN and the Denone Institute International are partnering with the Nutrition Society on an initiative to examine and document the health effects of yogurt, stimulate new research and communicate available scientific information to health care professionals and the public. This is our advisory board members. As you can see, we've pulled together a renowned group of international experts on nutrition and health and they will be helping to guide us in our initiative. So our goal here today is to review the scientific evidence for the impact of the role of yogurt consumption on nutrient deficiencies, body weight regulation, chronic health conditions and related health care costs. And one of the reasons to do this is due to the unique composition of yogurt compared to other dairy foods. We also feel the populations may benefit from yogurt consumption to improve nutritional status and health. And we also want to examine the scientific rationale behind existing dietary dairy dietary recommendations. So quickly, a little bit of housekeeping. We will begin this morning with plenary presentations. I'm sorry the first one should say eight to ten thirty. We will then have a break. And after the break, we're going to break into four workshops in parallel. So during the break, we'd like for you to select the workshop. And please note that there's some slight changes in the rooms compared to what's in your booklet. So the first one will now be in 153a and the yogurt and bone health will be in 151ab. This is a larger room but we'd really like to try to distribute the group between the sessions. So if you go into a room that's packed, we'll ask you if possible to please move to another session. After that, we will have a report and also mention that box lunches will be provided to the rooms during this discussion period. So it'll be a little bit of a working lunch towards the end. We'll then come back and have the discussion leaders report back from the workshops. We'll have a series of short talks and it's not in your program, but we've incorporated a short bio break about 220 to 230 so we don't have people wandering out and the restrooms are very close. We will then have some additional plenary presentations focusing on dairy dietary recommendations. And then my co-chair, Renan, will provide a wrap up. And we think this is really going to be an exciting day full of science which will allow us to really evaluate what is the current evidence, hopefully identify the gaps in our knowledge and then move forward. So as you're in your discussion sections, your workshops, there'll be a short presentation but then there'll be time for open discussion and we're really looking for your feedback on what do you think is important areas for us to move forward in this area regarding dairy. So I really thank you for attending this symposium. It's the last day of the meeting and I'm so pleased to see so many of you in the room. So on behalf of the Denone Institute International, ASN, the Nutrition Society and the Dairy Research Institute who is also funding today's session, I would like to welcome you and I hope that you enjoy the session very much. So I would like to now immediately move into the first session and I will invite my co-chairs to the podium. And since we have very complete biographies in our booklet, we are not going to provide long introductions. We'll just indicate where the people are from. So our co-chairs are Barbara Rolls. Is Gail here? Okay, so we'll go with Barbara Rolls from Penn State University. Hopefully Gail will join us soon. She will be providing an introduction for Andrew Prentice. Also last, I'm sorry, housekeeping. You will see two evaluation forms. The one in your blue pamphlet. This is for the workshop and we would prefer really would like you to fill this out and complete this. If you're a registered dietitian and you're interested in getting continuing education then you need to fill out this other evaluation which was on the front desk and return that to the desk. Okay, thank you.


The electricity grid is changing to one which contains a whole host of distributed resources. Distributor PV, battery storage, electric vehicles and flexible loads. We're seeing a major change from a centralized grid to a distributed and decentralized grid and this is creating lots of challenges for how the distribution network is going to work in the future. The project is really important because it's tackling the energy trilemma that is of reducing customers costs, reducing carbon emissions while maintaining a good level of reliability in the power system. That can only happen if you have a technology like that which we're developing and demonstrating in the consult project. This project is incredibly complex because it's a social technical change that we're trying to bring about. That means that it requires expertise and input from different disciplines. So that's why in this project we've brought in economists and social scientists as well as computer scientists who are doing the nuts and bolts work of developing the technology. The goals of the consult project were really to understand how we could use customer-owned solar and battery systems to effectively work together to solve substantial problems that were being faced in the electricity system. So we selected Bruny Island as the place for our trial because it has a genuine network issue. Basically the cable that links the island to the mainland cannot cope when people are going on the islands on holidays and so there is a big peak of demand and so we could with a modest investment really provide a solution to this problem at the same time as demonstrating a much more powerful technology that could be used to coordinate thousands of batteries in the future. The NAC is essentially a piece of software which is used to coordinate automatically the scheduling of resources. For example batteries owned by householders to charge and discharge in a way that manages the network better than what it currently is. So what our technology does, it enables consumers to coordinate their behaviour so they can share this finite resource which is the network. It can coordinate when they consume electricity and when they supply power back to the network. The NAC is actually providing an evolution in the relationship between an energy provider such as a network and an energy producer such as a household or even a community. Photovoltaics previously fed to the network but they haven't actually been able to do it at a time when it was needed by the network or at a time that was convenient to the householder but with this new technology we can do both. Without something like NAC we could run into all sorts of issues when customers are generating too much power out into the grid or are using too much power we can actually use NAC as a tool to enable customers to do a lot more and protect the grid at the same time. The NAC will allow us to continue to see the installation of residential batteries and energy storage but importantly it will also allow us to deploy substantially more amounts of renewable generation in our grid. Every network in Australia is facing the issues that we're facing here. This project provides tools to address that. The concepts that are being investigated and the solutions that are being developed actually apply much more generally not just to Brunia Island but also to Tasmania and Australia. One day we're going to be turning off coal-fired power stations because of the NAC.