Sunday, April 27, 2014
Guns
Gun toting people are all excited about their state now having gun laws that let them carry guns on their person whenever and where ever they like to defend them selves from...the enemy. Do they have these guns because they are really afraid, because that is not the image I get. People who have guns seems to be people who are pretty damm tough types, ready to blow somebody away, what are they afraid of?
Now killing us at will won't be questioned at all, just like before. they will say race has nothing to do with it. Killing Treyvon Martin tested the people's reaction, to see how much of a uproar there would be, many more brain washed whites will be killing our boys and our girls, remember the girl shot in Detroit knocking on the door of a white person for help. They missed the mark when they were predicting, all the death and not surviving pass the age of 16 for our boys. People were actually afraid to have a baby boy, lived in fear for their child's life. Or mentally prepare themselves for the worst. You remember the film, "Boys In the Hood".
Prisons
This is the threat that is about to hit the fan: Prisoners who are in jail because of drug dealing are about to be let free. There has been an increase of drugs, especially heroine coming into the country and flooding back into the communities, someone has got to sell it to increase cash flow for the already wealthy their legitimate businesses aren't paying off right now. You know how damaging and debilitating drugs are you know how that effected Americans in recent history.The masses will be lulled, quieted and put back in jail, eventually, to justify privatization of the prison system.
Monday, April 14, 2014
Try This At Home
Normally you get the warning from others:
DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME, I say TRY THIS AT HOME
I think it may lead to something new and different
http://www.endarkenment.com/endarken/thecode/conduct/10-stops.htm#13returnlinks
Saturday, April 12, 2014
You Can Have Me
Treatment:
A man, who has been institutionalized for the past two years had been molested
as a boy, decides to rape and then murder young men who walk around with their
entire buttocks out. He says, “They ass speaks to me, telling me, you can have
me”.
The train car
he was riding in was nearly empty, just him and three other people to be exact.
It made two stops and no one else boarded until five young men got on with
their pants sagging way beneath their buttocks.
That’s when
he started talking to the woman sitting in the seat in front of him side ways.
“The girls ain’t looking at them, but a man looking at them, what they saying
to me is “you can have me”.
“I was
institutionalized for two years, I just got out”.
“I ain’t
crazy, I got more sense than you, the way they wearing they pants means they
parents ain’t teaching them, they let em’ do it”.
“They
parents scared of they own kids. It’s in the bible, these kids parent’s afraid
to straighten out they own kids, the kids run the parents, and they scared of
em. I ain’t scared of em.”’
“My
cousin’s son wears his pants like that, I asked her why she let him do it, she
said he told her that’s the style”, the woman replied.
“Okay, what
style? That don’t make no damn sense, that’s stupid as hell, they don’t know
nothing about they past, the kind of world they come from and they making the
world worse by not knowing, it’s just gone get worse, believe me.”
The signs
in the windows and on the doors of the local businesses did nothing to deter
the men from coming inside. Most of them felt it was not talking to them or
about them they weren’t gay it was just the style.
Marcus and Billy
were determined to meet girls. They were spending their weekends going out to
practice their “meeting girls’ skills”. They began on Friday, as soon as school
was out. They didn’t go straight home and check in. They’d ride the train to
different areas and mingle in the crowds until they got hungry for dinner and
headed home to eat.
“Hey man,
you know that female we ran into last week? She called me, man.”
“Remember,
I gave her my number?” she just called me on my phone just now.”
“Oh, that’s
who that was, man.”
“Yeah man!”
They both
smiled and made noises of laughter from excitement and exclamations of triumph.
Sounds that expressed the recollection of the beautiful girl Billy had given
his phone number to.
“Awwwh Man,
for real dog, that one that was fine as hell, outside the South End train
station, right?”
“Yeah man!”
Marcus
remembered the girl from last week, she had a curvaceous body and an inviting
look on her face that made them both feel as if she was saying, “you can have
me”. They both had visions of her with them exclusively. They both noticed her
at the same time, there was no “I saw her first,” it was a tie.
They
couldn’t help but say “hello” to her, both of them spoke, but Billy beat Marcus
to the punch and followed up the “hello” with something like, “excuse me”, she
stared right into his eyes exclusively and it was on. Marcus just smiled and
pretended to check his phone while Billy schmoozed the fine girl.
Billy took
a chance and stepped out on his manhood and won, he got the beautiful girls’
full attention, but she would not give him her number she took his
instead.
Billy had
always been more of a risk taker than Marcus. Although he had game, he could
not persuade her to give him her phone number, he made enough of an impression
that she took his number and called him for fear that she just might be missing
out on something special.
Billy had
uncles and older cousins who had told him how to mack the ladies. He had male
role models to watch. Neither of his biological parents were around. His aunt,
his father’s sister, who was single and had no children of her own had custody
of him and his two sisters.
Marcus was
an only child to his mother. His mom had only one sister, who had one child
fifteen years older than Marcus and she lived out of state. Marcus visited her
one or twice in his life for summer vacations and stayed no longer than two
weeks before he was calling his mom ready to come home. They didn’t force him
to stay the entire summer, they sent him home as soon as he started to whine
about it being boring and nothing to do and saying he wanted to go home.
His father
was around, but not at all attentive to his children. Marcus was one of six
children he had fathered. He had a relationship and two children when he got
Marcus and is now with some child wasting her youth on him and three little
ones. He sees Marcus every now and then, but has no real genuine input or
influence on him.
He may have
given him some pointers on girls when he turned twelve, with a “just remember
that” at the end of his advice, being around his father, watching him in action
made Marcus say, “He talks to every woman he sees.”
His
learning about how to mack the ladies came from his peers. He learned as he had
watched and listened to men talk in the barber shop where he got his hair cut,
the way they gave tips on how to schmooze the ladies even without spending a
dime. He heard one of the guys say, “Just smile and stare into her eyes, and
don’t say anything, she will say something first.” “Give a compliment about
what she’s wearing with a smile on your face, say, “I like the color of your
lip gloss or something, but keep it respectful”.
Billy was
“the man” and at least he liked competition, it gave him more courage. Having
Marcus around inspired him to greatness.
Marcus
admired the way Billy could talk to the girls so easily and attract their
attention. He was raised a bit more conservatively, but he was not afraid to
talk when Billy was around him. When Billy was not there, he hesitated.
Not having
pier support and the dare to front your skills or show off is not a quality of
his character, unless encouraged, just to build each others self esteem. These
guys made each other feel good. They were good to each other and they were good
boys.
They were
both quite handsome and the girls were just as anxious to meet and talk to boys
as the boys in their age group. Young teens have a way with each other that
doesn’t make it too difficult to communicate if they are just being them
selves. It’s the attraction age and nothing really matters or changes that.
They
responded to each other, some of them whooped and hollered, but learning the
opposite sex was part of their life conquests now. It is a built in path whose
time it has come to follow!
They wore
no belt, they were actually holding on to their pants right above the knee
about mid thigh, by holding on to one side of the front of the waist band, and
they didn’t seem careful about what underwear they had chosen for the day. A couple appeared to be wearing white briefs
or cotton t-shirt knit style boxers and no one seemed to be rocking the initial
style that called for a pair of cotton or cotton blend plaid or fancy print boxers
that coordinated in color with something else they wore, like a shirt or jacket
or hat.
The shirts
or t-shirts they wore was long enough to hang over half of the buttocks, but
the nature of the cotton like fabrics didn’t allow the shirts to stay in place,
the fabrics were not lightweight like silk nor knit heavy enough to freely hang
and fall down after being lifted in the back from sitting down.
I see some
of them trying to sit on top of the shirt by easing down into place when
sitting, trying to keep the buttocks from direct contact on the surface on
which they chose to sit, that says they are somewhat self conscious about
putting their butt, covered only by their own underwear directly on the surface
of a sitting place.
They
actually sit their underwear covered exposed buns right on whatever quite
unsanitary surface they choose to sit on, especially on a public transit
system, out in public places, disgusting. What if you sat in something or worse
if the person who sat there before you left something behind.
They have them so low that they have
difficulty walking, so they have this gait that is a motion of swinging the
lower half of their bodies from the hips down with a twist from one foot to the
other keeping the legs gapped the width of the waistband to exert pressure
enough to hold the pants in place, it re minds me of rolling a piece of thread
with the forefinger against the thumb back and forth, from side to side.
Their legs
look short as midgets, like a defect, a gap legged sway of a sort, mixed with a jaunt,
so they hold their pants up with the muscles that run along the sides of the thighs and the pressure of the
gapped legs combined with the use of this muscle keep the pants up, besides the
holding of one side of the waist band in the front,
Which is I
suppose is to keep the frontal regional parts covered more so than for holding
the pant in place. It’s okay to show the rear region where the butthole is
located, but not the frontal region where the penis hangs, it looks like if they
let the waistband go the penis would just, I don’t know, start a
conversation. It does have its own
language of straight and stern or soft and limp whatever the situation seems to
dictate.
Maybe this
is all they have left, maybe this is their way of saying that, at one point in
history, it was normal practice to cut that part off if you did not comply.
Maybe they are feeling threatened.
Gangsta's Paradise Lyrics
Stevie Wonder
WRITER STEVIE WONDER RECORDED BY COOLIO
As I walk through the valley of the shadow of death
As I walk through the valley of the shadow of death
I take a look at my life and realize
there's nothin' left ''cause
I've been blastin' and laughin' so
long, that
Even my mama thinks that my mind is
gone
But I ain't never crossed a man that
didn't deserve it
Me be treated like a punk you know
that's unheard of
You'd better watch how you're
talkin', and where you're walkin'
Or you and your homies might be lined
in chalk
I really hate to trip but I gotta,
know
As they group I see myself in the
pistol smoke, fool
I'm the kinda G the little homies
wanna be like On my knees in the night, sayin' prayers in the streetlight
Chorus:
Been spending most their lives,
living in the gangsta's paradise
Been spending most their lives,
living in the gangsta's paradise
Keep spending most our lives, living
in the gangsta's paradise
Keep spending most our lives, living
in the gangsta's paradise
They got the situation, they got me
facin'
I can't live a normal life, I was raised
by the state
So I gotta be down with the hood team
Too much television watchin' got me
chasin' dreams
I'm a educated fool with money on my
mind
Got my 10 in my hand and a gleam in
my eye
I'm a loc'd out gangsta set trippin'
banga
And my homies is down so don't arouse
my anga, fool
Death ain't nothin' but a heartbeat
away, I'm livin' life, do or die, what can I say
I'm 23 now, will I live to see 24 the
way things is goin' I don't know
Tell me why are we, so blind to see
That the one's we hurt, are you and
me
Chorus:
Been spending most their lives,
living in the gangsta's paradise
Been spending most their lives,
living in the gangsta's paradise
Keep spending most our lives, living
in the gangsta's paradise
Keep spending most our lives, living
in the gangsta's paradise
Power and the money, money and the
power
Minute after minute, hour after hour
Everybody's runnin', but half of them ain't
lookin'
What's goin' on in the kitchen, but I
don't know what's cookin' [ From:
http://www.metrolyrics.com/gangstas-paradise-lyrics-stevie-wonder.html ]
they say I got ta learn,
but nobody's here to teach me
If they can't understand it, how can
they reach ME
I guess they can't,
I guess they won't
I guess they front, that's why I know
my life is out of luck, fool
Chorus:
Been spending most their lives,living
in the gangsta's paradise
Been spending most their lives,
living in the gangsta's paradise
Keep spending most our lives, living
in the gangsta's paradise
Keep spending most our lives,
living in the gangsta's paradise
Tell me why are we, so blind to
see
That the one's we hurt, are you
and me
Tell me why are we, so blind to
see
That the one's we hurt, are you and
me
The man and
woman who were talking and the five boys who had just got on the train all got
off at the transfer train in the center of town to switch the direction of the
ride. The man moved fast through the
station keeping up with and staying close behind the group of boys, still
talking about what he sees, a few of the boys tugged at pulling their pants up,
but one in particular refused to and talked loudly about how he was not going
to pull his pants up and the man could kiss his ass. He was wearing what looked
like tighty whitities, he looked nasty in those dingy white underwear, his
style sucked.
The woman
was not far behind the scene. She heard the young man who was being so
boisterous about his rebellion and the others were rather quite and didn’t even
laugh at their cohort’s comments. The man was quiet and said nothing more.
Billy and
Marcus stayed on board headed for the north side of town to get in a couple more
hours of practice interacting with the opposite sex.
They got
off the train at the Lux Station, an area where the lights were dim and the
crowds few. The man got off here too. They all walked in the same direction the
man was fumbling around his pockets looking for a lighter for his cigarette and
he asked Billy for a light.
Marcus
didn’t smoke and Billy wasn’t addicted yet, but he kept a lighter and sometimes
a black or two. He stopped in his tracks and turned in the man’s direction and
pulled out his lighter and the man pulled out a gun.
Friday, March 28, 2014
Unemployment Forever
I'm going to be using the word Negro in part of this speech because the information I researched used it.
Is Everyone okay with that?
The fundamental, overwhelming fact is that Negro unemployment, with the exception of a few years during World War II and the Korean War, has continued at disaster levels for nearly forty years. Since 1929, the Negro worker has been tremendously affected by the movements of the business cycle and of employment. He has been hit worse by declines than whites, and proportionately helped more by recoveries.
The 1930 Census (taken in the spring, before the depression was in full swing) showed Negro unemployment at 6.1 percent, as against 6.6 percent for whites.
By 1940, the 2 to 1, White-Negro unemployment relationship that persists to this day had clearly emerged. Whites were 14.8 percent, nonwhites 29.7 percent.
In 1963, a prosperous year, 29.2 percent of all Negro men in the labor force were unemployed at some time during the year. Almost half of these men were out of work 15 weeks or more. (although at no time during this period, save perhaps the first 2 years, did the unemployment rate for Negro males drop to anything like a reasonable level).
Dorothy Irene Height was an African American administrator, educator, social activist, and a recipient of the Congressional Gold Medal. At the age of twenty-five, she began a career as a civil rights activist when she joined the National Council of Negro Women. She fought for equal rights for both African Americans and women. In 1957, Height was named president of the National Council of Negro Women, a position she held until 1997.
In 1974, Height was named to the National Council for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research, which published The Belmont Report [3]- a response to the infamous "Tuskegee Syphilis Study."
She has received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Freedom From Want Award and the Spingarm Medal from the NAACP. She has also been inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame.
She said: "If the Negro woman has a major underlying concern, it is the status of the Negro man and his position in the community and his need for feeling himself an important person, free and able to make his contribution in the whole society in order that he may strengthen his home."
During times when jobs were reasonably plentiful the Negro family became stronger and more stable. although, it may not be widely acknowledged, higher family incomes are unmistakably associated with greater family stability — Which comes first may be a matter for conjecture, but the conjunction of the two characteristics is unmistakable.
The problem is now more serious, the obstacles greater. As jobs become more and more difficult to find, the stability of the family becomes more and more difficult to maintain.
Just Take a look at these statistics:
Employment status of the civilian noninstitutional population by sex, age, and race Source: United States Department of Labor, Department of Labor Statistics website ftp://ftp.bls.gov/pub/special.requests/lf/aat5.txt
(Numbers in thousands)
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 M 20+ W 62,806 2,408 3.7 65,214 76.3
2008 62,304 3,179 4.9 65,483 76.1
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 F 20+ W 51,996 1,930 3.6 53,925 60.1
2008 52,124 2,384 4.4 54,508 60.3
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 M 20+ B 7,245 622 7.9 7,867 71.2
2008 7,151 811 10.2 7,962 71.1
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 F 20+ B 8,240 588 6.7 8,828 64.0
2008 8,260 732 8.1 8,991 64.3
Five years ago in 2009, the unemployment rates continued to trend upward. In March for adult men (8.8 Percent), adult women (7.0 percent), Whites (7.9 percent), Hispanics (11.4 percent) and the jobless rates for blacks (13.3 percent).
The fundamental, overwhelming fact is that Negro unemployment, with the exception of a few years during World War II and the Korean War, has continued at disaster levels for nearly forty years. Since 1929, the Negro worker has been tremendously affected by the movements of the business cycle and of employment. He has been hit worse by declines than whites, and proportionately helped more by recoveries.
The 1930 Census (taken in the spring, before the depression was in full swing) showed Negro unemployment at 6.1 percent, as against 6.6 percent for whites.
By 1940, the 2 to 1, White-Negro unemployment relationship that persists to this day had clearly emerged. Whites were 14.8 percent, nonwhites 29.7 percent.
In 1963, a prosperous year, 29.2 percent of all Negro men in the labor force were unemployed at some time during the year. Almost half of these men were out of work 15 weeks or more. (although at no time during this period, save perhaps the first 2 years, did the unemployment rate for Negro males drop to anything like a reasonable level).
Dorothy Irene Height was an African American administrator, educator, social activist, and a recipient of the Congressional Gold Medal. At the age of twenty-five, she began a career as a civil rights activist when she joined the National Council of Negro Women. She fought for equal rights for both African Americans and women. In 1957, Height was named president of the National Council of Negro Women, a position she held until 1997.
In 1974, Height was named to the National Council for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research, which published The Belmont Report [3]- a response to the infamous "Tuskegee Syphilis Study."
She has received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Freedom From Want Award and the Spingarm Medal from the NAACP. She has also been inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame.
She said: "If the Negro woman has a major underlying concern, it is the status of the Negro man and his position in the community and his need for feeling himself an important person, free and able to make his contribution in the whole society in order that he may strengthen his home."
During times when jobs were reasonably plentiful the Negro family became stronger and more stable. although, it may not be widely acknowledged, higher family incomes are unmistakably associated with greater family stability — Which comes first may be a matter for conjecture, but the conjunction of the two characteristics is unmistakable.
The problem is now more serious, the obstacles greater. As jobs become more and more difficult to find, the stability of the family becomes more and more difficult to maintain.
Just Take a look at these statistics:
Employment status of the civilian noninstitutional population by sex, age, and race Source: United States Department of Labor, Department of Labor Statistics website ftp://ftp.bls.gov/pub/special.requests/lf/aat5.txt
(Numbers in thousands)
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 M 20+ W 62,806 2,408 3.7 65,214 76.3
2008 62,304 3,179 4.9 65,483 76.1
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 F 20+ W 51,996 1,930 3.6 53,925 60.1
2008 52,124 2,384 4.4 54,508 60.3
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 M 20+ B 7,245 622 7.9 7,867 71.2
2008 7,151 811 10.2 7,962 71.1
SEX AGE RACE Employed Unemployed Unemployment rate Civilian labor force Percent of population
2007 F 20+ B 8,240 588 6.7 8,828 64.0
2008 8,260 732 8.1 8,991 64.3
Five years ago in 2009, the unemployment rates continued to trend upward. In March for adult men (8.8 Percent), adult women (7.0 percent), Whites (7.9 percent), Hispanics (11.4 percent) and the jobless rates for blacks (13.3 percent).
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Parenting-Age of Child: 14-15
Parenting has changed in the "new information age"
When a child reaches the age of 14 or 15 they begin
what is called puberty. This stage is very challenging
for parents especially now that the same information
available to the parent is available to the child.
The position a parent takes is difficult to defend
if the child is able to decipher available options
to express themselves that can really be explained
away by a once "know what's best" parent.
Allowing and disallowing particular behavior cannot
be as simple as,"because I said so." Parents must now
operate strategically.
Wednesday, February 5, 2014
IAMYOU
Dear You:
I feel like I am you. The month’s of our birth are right next to each other, only because you are September and me, August we are the same, we are very different but very much the same. I started reading Sisters Of The Yam because my beautiful oldest daughter told me she had read some of it and I should read it, she found it so much like me, her mom. We talk all the time about how I wanna be a writer and how I love to read and we discuss so much about ourselves as black people, black women, she as my daughter and how she is dealing with all that she encounters in her life. I am so glad she is what I like to call enlightened, she calls me a genius. I have another daughter and she is just as beautiful and talkative and still rather raw around the edges at what life offers us.
I just really want to say that everything I have read since the first thing I read that you wrote has mirrored me I feel you are me, or I am you or somehow we are the same people of course details are not exactly the same but even a website listed in Wikipedia in your profile at the bottom with external inks listed is nearly the same as the name I chose for my first website in my web design class, “allaboutlove” was the name of the site for my final project.
I believe in the ancestors too, that they are with us and they push us to be who we are and they are important to know about and I even thought when I write I want to write using a pseudonym, before I even knew that bell hooks was yours, maybe we are here on the same mission, could it be. It is as if every ten years a new one is sent into the world to usher in the rest who want to come along and when I think about the stories of Moses and then Jesus, and you and me I get all lifted.
It is so overwhelming. I am writing this now like I can’t stop until I get it all out. I know you understand what I mean. I am so determined, and honestly not very afraid, after all I have not much more to be afraid of I want to try everything there is that I can To help myself be what I wanna in this world, a writer, and you have done that I have taught math to children 3rd to 12th grade, I have returned to college and worked full-time and completed an AA then a BS and have worked in many jobs, but I have not ever been fulfilled and I have never been able to shake the words of a college creative writing teacher who told me that I have a flair for writing. It haunts and I have always written things down, I have a diary from middle school and I remember writing things down much earlier in my life and I have poems too.
You... I swear are me or I am you, I wanna try this writing thing more than ever in my life now, right now, and I write a lot now, and I need a job to pay my bills and I still write like I am doing now sometimes it floods the mind , body and soul and I get to going and I don’t even punctuate or anything:>) I just go like I am doing now , I don’t even know if you will read this or if you will throw it out, but I know I am you or you are me. If you do read this and you get this far into it and you decide that you wanna contact me and help me along the way call 404-916-9368 or email getonboardga@gmail.com
Thank you for you!
I feel like I am you. The month’s of our birth are right next to each other, only because you are September and me, August we are the same, we are very different but very much the same. I started reading Sisters Of The Yam because my beautiful oldest daughter told me she had read some of it and I should read it, she found it so much like me, her mom. We talk all the time about how I wanna be a writer and how I love to read and we discuss so much about ourselves as black people, black women, she as my daughter and how she is dealing with all that she encounters in her life. I am so glad she is what I like to call enlightened, she calls me a genius. I have another daughter and she is just as beautiful and talkative and still rather raw around the edges at what life offers us.
I just really want to say that everything I have read since the first thing I read that you wrote has mirrored me I feel you are me, or I am you or somehow we are the same people of course details are not exactly the same but even a website listed in Wikipedia in your profile at the bottom with external inks listed is nearly the same as the name I chose for my first website in my web design class, “allaboutlove” was the name of the site for my final project.
I believe in the ancestors too, that they are with us and they push us to be who we are and they are important to know about and I even thought when I write I want to write using a pseudonym, before I even knew that bell hooks was yours, maybe we are here on the same mission, could it be. It is as if every ten years a new one is sent into the world to usher in the rest who want to come along and when I think about the stories of Moses and then Jesus, and you and me I get all lifted.
It is so overwhelming. I am writing this now like I can’t stop until I get it all out. I know you understand what I mean. I am so determined, and honestly not very afraid, after all I have not much more to be afraid of I want to try everything there is that I can To help myself be what I wanna in this world, a writer, and you have done that I have taught math to children 3rd to 12th grade, I have returned to college and worked full-time and completed an AA then a BS and have worked in many jobs, but I have not ever been fulfilled and I have never been able to shake the words of a college creative writing teacher who told me that I have a flair for writing. It haunts and I have always written things down, I have a diary from middle school and I remember writing things down much earlier in my life and I have poems too.
You... I swear are me or I am you, I wanna try this writing thing more than ever in my life now, right now, and I write a lot now, and I need a job to pay my bills and I still write like I am doing now sometimes it floods the mind , body and soul and I get to going and I don’t even punctuate or anything:>) I just go like I am doing now , I don’t even know if you will read this or if you will throw it out, but I know I am you or you are me. If you do read this and you get this far into it and you decide that you wanna contact me and help me along the way call 404-916-9368 or email getonboardga@gmail.com
Thank you for you!
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