Archives
July 04, 2007
BBQ turned out great
The meat fell off the bone on the ribs, and the pork loin was very tasty. The smoke ring on the loin wasn't as pronounced as some in the past, but it was still there. I was constantly trying to regulate the temperature today for some reason. For most of the day, it was either 200 or 250 degrees. There was a spot in the middle where it was right on the money. Nonetheless, fantastic BBQ.
Smoking!
As Mike Sinelli says, today is a national smoking day of obligation. The others are Memorial Day, Labor Day, Presidents Day (that's when we used to compete in The Flaming, an annual BBQ contest that was held until a couple of years ago), plus a few others.
Today I'm smoking St. Louis style pork spareribs and a pork loin.
Smoked BBQ Ribs
220 degrees (7 hours) or 200 degrees (9 hours)
1:00 Spritz, add wood
2:00 Spritz, add wood
3:00 Spritz, add wood
4:00 Spritz, add wood
5:00 Spritz, wrap
7:00 Pull and carve
Smoked BBQ Pork
220 degrees (6 hours)
1:00 Spritz, add wood
2:00 Spritz, add wood
3:00 Spritz, add wood
3:30 Spritz, add wood
4:00 Spritz, wrap
6:00 Pull and carve
The first column is elapsed time. For both, I've used the Electric Bill rub. An award-winning rub developed by Pete during a cold Chicago winter and captured on the back of an electric bill (duh!). The Electric Bill recipe is a secret, but can be acquired by asking nicely.
I'm using black cherry wood and my Brinkman smoker .
Tasty!
June 29, 2007
@#$%! Comcast
Internet connectivity has been spotty today. I have been looking at an ASP model point-of-sale solution for my parent's dry cleaners. There is no local caching of data, every time you need info you have to hit their servers. I told them I didn't like that idea for reasons just like today.
Comcast is usually pretty good, but it would take one busy day with limited connectivity like today for a really bad situation.
June 21, 2007
Tipping take-out
Karen and I were talking about this the other night. How much do you tip the folks that handle the pick-up door of places like Chili's or Outback? According to Waiter Rant:
Like I said, you don’t need to tip 20% or even 15% on take out. A good rule of thumb is between 7% and 10% percent. For example:
$20 takeout order? $2 tip.
$50 takeout order? $4 or $5 dollar tip.
$100 takeout order? C’mon, leave the guy ten bucks.
Why?
Somebody has to take the order, pack it up carefully, and make sure it gets to the right customer.
I guess that makes sense. Before you leave a fast food place you always have to check to make sure the order is right.
June 18, 2007
Funny coincidence
 In an effort to catch up with the rest of the world, and in anticipation of last volume in the series being published next month, I read the first Harry Potter book over the weekend. No more than 30 minutes after finishing the book, I had to go to the garage to get the garbage cans out for pick-up. When I opened the door, I saw a bird fly through the rafters. At first I thought it was a miserable sky rat or a dove. And then I saw 2 large eyes staring back at me. Not sure I have ever seen an owl that close, and certainly not in my own yard. It was really funny seeing him so soon after reading a book full of message-transporting owls. And no, he didn't have a message for me.
The girls really got a kick out of seeing him. I think he (she?) is an Eastern Screech Owl. Now I need to find out how to keep him happy so he stays around and takes care of the rodents that sometimes frequent the creek behind our house. I would much rather have an owl lurking around minimizing the rat population than snakes.
I wonder if he knows Hedwig?
May 31, 2007
No amoebas in my eyes
I have been having problems with my right eye lately when wearing contacts. It gets bloodshot, photosensitive, and hurts like heck. Then I saw the contact solution I use, Advanced Medical Optics Complete MoisturePlus, has been recalled because it doesn't protect users from a nasty infection caused by amoebas. One of the side effects is death. Ouch. My opthamologist said I don't have the infection, and I should be thankful I don't. Apparently, it is bad news and very difficult to treat. Antibiotics are not very effective, but one treatment that has proven effective is diluting pool cleaner and putting that in your eyes. Nasty stuff.
My problems usually occur after bike rides. I wear sunglasses to prevent my contacts from drying out, and I don't usually use sunblock early in the morning. My doctor thinks I may be so focused when riding that my blink rate diminishes and the contacts dry out anyway.
Also, it was interesting to see the sponsored ads in Google purchased by trial lawyers fishing for folks who may have contracted the infection.
May 11, 2007
May 10, 2007
Mather Nature's fury
If you have Google Earth installed, you have to download this KML file showing before and after images of Greensburg, KS. More information about the file here.
April 30, 2007
No brakes!
Interesting piece by the NYT on fixed-gear bikes.
Dad built me a fixed-gear bike when I was 10, complete with drops (and brakes). I won my age group in what was probably the precursor to the Jacksonville Cycling Classic back in the early 80's. I remember the bike being so highly geared it took me a while to get it to speed, but once I did I was flying. All of the other kids were on BMX bikes and spinning their brains out. The next year I moved up an age group and finished second. They also changed the rules that year and outlawed drops in the single speed category. Too bad aero bars were still a couple of years away.
April 09, 2007
Don Imus has inspired me
My apologies to Molly Cardozo for calling her a "blog mocker." And for this picture. And for anything disparaging I might have ever said about ADPi's or UCF or UCF ADPi's.
Just don't make me apologize on Al "The Moral Compass" Sharpton's radio show. By the way Al, Steven Pagones is still waiting on his apology. Maybe when Imus is reinstated you can do it on his show.
March 13, 2007
Six degrees of MetaMarshall
Mike and Lori McLamb like to talk about the six degrees of MetaMarshall. I think it is just a result of being born and raised in a big small city like Jacksonville. It is kind of funny how some of the connections work out sometimes. Like today when I went in to get physical therapy . . . finally.
I was referred to a local LMT by Rick Patterson, area representative for Mizuno. Rick said Jenny Lindley is a great therapist and the folks at First Choice do a terrific job. When I went in to Jenny's office, I noticed a picture on the wall of her and Bill Rodgers finishing the River Run. She said it was from last year's race and it wasn't a very good race for her. At this point I'm on the table and can't see the picture real well, but I told her to look over Bill's right shoulder and she should be able to see me. Sure enough, there I was. I told her it was nice of her to have a picture of me on the wall, and I called her out for saying it wasn't a good race. I PR'ed last year and she finished ahead of me by 20 seconds. Turns out, Jenny has run sub-60 RRs in the past. But wait, this isn't the really weird part of the six degrees.
When I got home, I told Karen about my visit, and showed her the picture from Jenny's office. Jenny made a copy of it for me. Karen immediately recognized Jenny. Turns out, when Karen had her accident 12 years ago and had PT after her surgery it was none other than Jenny Lindley who did the massage therapy. I called Jenny and asked her if she had ever worked on someone who had broken their SI joint by being hit by a golf cart driven by a 5-year-old. Jenny said "You mean Karen?!?"
Too freakin' weird.
February 23, 2007
Free Chick-Fil-A breakfast in March
 I just saw a flyer advertising free breakfast at Chick-Fil-A every Wednesday in March. Here is the rundown:
- March 7th: Free 3-count Chick-n-Minis
- March 14th: Free Chicken Biscuit
- March 21st: Free Cinnamon Cluster
- March 28th: Free Sausage Biscuit
Since Karen volunteers at Emily's school on Wednesday mornings, I'm responsible for taking Maggie to school. Looks like we'll be eating breakfast at Chick-Fil-A before we go to school.
February 22, 2007
Huh?
Feuding Anna Nicole Smith entourage visit morgue. 22/02/2007. ABC News Online.
But Judge Seidlin got a call from Broward County medical examiner Joshua Perper on Tuesday and again on Wednesday saying the corpse was decomposing quickly and would soon be unsuitable for a family viewing.
How is it that Vladimir Lenin’s body has been on display for 80 years and they can’t preserve Anna Nicole Smith’s body after just 2 weeks?
December 20, 2006
Go ahead, put it on your resume. You are the "Time 2006 Person of the Year." Congratulations!
December 12, 2006
Is it just me. . .
. . .or does it seem like one of the pitfalls of having a Tivo or iPod is that they numb your attention sometimes? Lately, I often find myself not paying close attention, and when I realize I'm not paying close attention, my first thought is to rewind. And I'm not talking about just TV or music. Like being at a live football game and missing a play and immediately thinking I should be able to rewind the players on the field.
Or maybe it's just A.D.D.
October 13, 2006
A week without blogging. . .
So much going on. . .
October 6th -- My sister Betsy got married. Pictures will be posted soon.
October 7th -- Marine Corps Half Marathon that morning, Florida v. LSU football game that afternoon.
October 8th -- Collapse on couch and watch football.
October 9th -- Long swim workout. First one since Mitch resigned as coach.
October 10th -- First 20 mile run of the year. Felt pretty good.
Got a lot of work done this week to set up some sales calls. Productive week in that regard. Will post more detailed information on the week's event's soon.
October 03, 2006
The State now available through iTunes
The first season of MTV's comedy show The State is now available at iTunes. Sweet! There were some classic skits on that show, like Barry and Levon and their puddin', and Doug dealing with various authority figures
And of course, "I want to dip my balls in it!"
August 31, 2006
Started wearing contacts today
I've worn glasses off and on for 50% of my life. My eyesight isn't terrible, I just have a stigmatism from staring at a computer screen for too long. A couple of months ago when I visited my opthamologist, I mentioned that I would like to give contacts a try. He campaigned against the decision, saying contacts for stigmatism are tricky, but set up the appointment.
I was fitted for them this morning and wore them for 4 hours before taking them out at lunch for an hour. I just spent the last 10 minutes trying to get the slimy things back in. I like wearing them, but certainly feel weird without the glasses. Hopefully, I'll get better at putting them in and taking them out. My eyes are bloodshot from the learning curve.
August 24, 2006
Goodbye Edgar Martin
 I attended Edgar Martin's memorial service yesterday. I met Edgar 4 years ago when I joined the West Jax Rotary. How fortunate I am to have gotten to meet someone like Edgar. When he spoke, everyone stopped and listened. At the memorial, his son told how his father died while Edgar was at the University of Florida. Edgar had to come home and operate the family business. However, his thirst for knowledge never ended. Edgar became a literary scholar and always had a quote for every occasion.
Then there was the comedic side of Edgar. My first real impression of Edgar was his winning performance at a Rotary joke off my first year in the club. Member after member went to the podium to tell thier best joke. I remember giving it my best shot telling a joke that made fun of consultants. Edgar wrapped up the contest with a very simple joke.
An old man and woman were on their front porch one evening watching the sunset.
The old man looked over at his wife and said, "Ma, whatever happened to our sexual relations?"
The old lady thought about this for a second, and responded, "You know Pa, I don't know. I don't even think we got a Christmas card from them last year."
Nothing fancy, but it brought the house down.
Edgar was a writer and a poet. Much of the memorial service was written by Edgar. The front cover of the program included a piece written by Edgar as an affirmation of I Corinthians 13:1-12:
As Thou hast shown us that love is kind,
So shall we be kind to one another.
As Thou hast shown us that love
Believes, and hopes and endures:
So shall our love endure in hope
And faith and mutual trust.
As Thou hast taught us that love
Should not be easily provoked,
So shall we bear and forbear,
Overlooking small shortcomings,
But dwelling in truth
Which sees beyond the frailties of the moment.
Here is Edgar's obituary:
Edgar A. Martin, age 92 died on August 19, 2006. He was born in Jacksonville in 1914. He attended local schools and the University of Florida as well as Oxford University. He was a Presbyterian Elder, serving over 40 years as a church school teacher at Lakewood Presbyterian Church. More recently he became a member of Riverside Presbyterian Church which he had attended in his youth. A member emeritus of the Rotary Club of West Jacksonville and a Paul Harris Fellow, he was awarded the J.J. McCranie Award for outstanding civic service which included service at Sulzbacher Center, St. Johns River Cleanup, Children's Reading Program and Adult Guidance at Paxon High School and other programs of Rotary. He was an honorary life member of the Florida Yacht Club, past member of the Revelers, the Friars, the Seminole Club, Ponte Vedra Club and past president of the Jacksonville Alumni Association of SAE. He was past president of the English Speaking Union and was awarded the merit of honor award from the national office of E-SU. In his early civic life he was twice named man of the month by the Jacksonville Junior Chamber of Commerce, where he served on the board of governors and was twice luncheon club chairman. He was president of E.A. Martin Seed Company and Martin's Garden Stores, which merged with Wilson and Toomer Company, where he was a sales manager. Later he became president of Agrisales, Inc. where he served until age 75. He was past president of the Florida Seed Association, the Southern Seedsmen's Association, and served on the board of the American Seed Trade Association. He was an honorary life member of the Federated Garden Circles of Jacksonville. He is survived by his sons Edgar A. Martin, III, Lawrence D. Martin, Roy Eric Martin (Elizabeth), and his daughter Hedvig, Vera Lavorgna (Anthony), his granddaughters Shannon, Janeice and Sarah, and great granddaughter Kaitlyn and his beloved Anne.
We'll miss Edgar.
Parting is such sweet sorrow.
William Shakespeare
August 19, 2006
On the road this week
On Tuesday I drove to Chapel Hill, NC for a meeting first thing Wednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon I played at the TPC golf course outside of Raleigh, NC and then drove to Myrtle Beach, SC for a conference. Thursday morning the conference started and I participated in the golf tournament that afternoon. Thank goodness it was Captain's Choice. Friday the conference wrapped up and I drove home.
I was able to get in some good runs while on the road. Nice hills in Chapel Hill on Wednesday and nice runs on the beach in Myrtle Beach on Thursday and Friday.
August 02, 2006
Tycho Brahe wanna-be
My face got fried this weekend. Now I'm worried about a little bump that I've noticed on my nose recently. It bugs me so much, I've made an appointment with the dermatologist next week. I'm not screwing around with skin cancer. Two guys I played softball with in the early 90's turned their wives into widows because they didn't take it seriously.
Having this bump on my nose reminded me of my astronomy class in college. Tycho Brahe was an astronomer who developed the Tychonic system, a theory that said the Sun revolved around the Earth, and the other planets revolved around the Sun. He knew that effective research could not be done without systematic and detailed observations. According to Wikipedia, "Tycho's naked eye measurements of planetary parallax were accurate to the arcminute." Not bad for not using a telescope!
So why did the bump remind me of Tycho Brahe? Well, he lost part of his nose in a duel and created a replacement out of gold and silver.
Besides the bling nose, Brahe was quite a character and apparently died as a result of a burst bladder. Wikipedia says "It had been said that to leave the banquet before it concluded would be the height of bad manners, and so he remained. His bladder, stretched to its limit, exploded. He died after eleven agonizing days." I remember my professor telling us Brahe had a bladder stone and the only way he could relieve himself was by standing on his head to dislodge the stone. Apparently, he didn't want to be seen at the banquest standing on his head and peeing.
It has also been suggested that he died of mercury poisoning, either intentionally by his wife or his apprentice. When I did a Google search for Brahe, an interesting book popped up from Amazon. I might need to pick up a copy of Heavenly Intrigue: Johannes Kepler, Tycho Brahe, and the Murder Behind One of History's Greatest Scientific Discoveries.
July 23, 2006
Saleen Mustang -- Very fast!
Nunu is driving around right now in a Saleen Mustang. Apparently, there is a guy in town who is interested in buying it. After going for a ride with Nunu, I can see the appeal. We went for a ride and without shifting to 4th gear we were definitely in triple digits in terms of speed. Somewhere in the neighborhood of 115, but I was in the passenger's seat and cannot conclusively validate we were violating any laws.
July 03, 2006
Sprint paid up
I sent an e-mail to the Sprint corporate offices after my horrific technical support call. I received the standard e-mail reply, and then they sent me a survey that asked me how satisfied I was with their follow-up. Huh? A survey to see if an auto-reply e-mail makes me happy? I enjoyed the open response questions on that survey. So today I receive a phone call from Sprint. They were very sorry for the inconvenience. I reminded them AGAIN that their technical supprt staff are incompetent. To make up, they agreed to credit my account $40. Fair enough.
June 29, 2006
2006 J.J. McCranie Award Winner
I received the J.J. McCranie Award for 2006 from the Rotary Club of West Jacksonville last night. This is a very big honor and I am humbled to receive it. The list of previous recipients is very impressive. Besides a really nice plaque, a donation of $1,000 was made to the Rotary Foundation in my name, making me a Paul Harris Fellow. I will continue my service to the Club by joining the Board of Directors next year as Director of Youth Services. I am very proud to be part of such a great organization.
June 23, 2006
Heaven and Hell collide on my iPod Shuffle
I have a bunch of music on my hard drive. To say it is an eclectic mix would be an understatement. To avoid the monotony of commercial radio I autofill my iPod Shuffle once a week and put it in the car to listen to while doing errands. Yesterday I was driving down Riverside Avenue when I had the most extreme mix ever. We're talking as far as the east is from the west stuff here.
AC/DC's "Highway to Hell" was immediately followed by America's Romantic Piano Sensation Jim Brickman and "Starbright (The Lullaby Medley)".
My ears haven't recovered yet.
Maybe I should stop ripping Karen's CDs on to my hard drive.
June 20, 2006
Reflecting on my nightmare tech support call earlier today
I have Hotsync'ed several times since I was told by an incompetent Sprint PCS support technician I couldn't run iTunes and the Hotsync software.
Karen and I are not quite done watching the current season of 24. Thank goodness for Tivo.
In the show the main character, Jack Bauer, uses a Treo. I can just imagine him fending off the terrorists and telling Chloe to send him the schematic of the building he is trying to infiltrate. Chloe then responds "Jack, you can't simultaneously view schematics on your Treo while we reposition the satellites to establish a perimeter. The protocols were initially developed for a different phone! I will have to uninstall the subnet, open a socket, and upload a new machine-coded matrix before you shoot the person who has a key piece of information. Jeez Jack!"
In the middle of one of my least favorite activities. . .
Trying to get support for a product and justify to the technician why they should help me and why it isn't someone elses issue to remedy. At least I'm not talking to someone halfway around the world.
The issue: My Treo has stopped Hot Syncing. My laptop now says it is an unrecognized device. Tried reinstalling Hot Sync and the Palm Desktop.
The guy from Sprint says you can't have multiple synchronization programs on a single PC. In my case, that would be iTunes and Hot Sync. This is a Microsoft issue. Whoa! Blame it on the big target. Nice try. I pointed out that the new 700p natively synchs the smartphone and iTunes using Pocket Tunes. Says so on the PalmOne website. He's flustered. "Where do you see that?!?"
UPDATE:
I asked the Sprint PCS technician to provide me with documentation from the Microsoft Knowledgebase acknowledging that Windows XP can only handle one conduit or synchronization software per machine. I was on hold for over 20 minutes. He couldn't find anything.
His excuse?
"Well, iTunes was not originally developed for Windows, so it obviously shouldn't be run on Windows. And there is no way Microsoft would acknowledge that Windows XP would support iTunes. You know, they don't get along."
Huh? I guess the Windows version of iTunes was some skunkworks project at Apple.
He also went on to explain how the new 700p (see above) is able to work with iTunes using Pocket Tunes.
"iTunes is only used to convert the music files to mp3 before being synched."
I see, so the user must have to uninstall iTunes before synching. I told him good luck finding a statement like that in a user document.
While on hold waiting for the Sprint PCS support technician to find me something saying iTunes and Hotsync wouldn't work together, I posted to a thread on TreoCentral. We'll see if I get any responses.
Finally, he didn't know what to say other than to call Palm directly. I called and they had me perform a hard reset, uninstall the Palm Desktop software, and then reinstall. It worked.
Sprint PCS support technicians are big dummies. I wonder how many times I need to repeat that to make sure it shows up at the top of a Google search?
No surprises here
From Jacksonville's Financial News and Daily Record:
It won't come as a surprise to Downtown walkers that 1 in 5 drivers don't know that pedestrians are supposed to have the right of way in a crosswalk. That's one of the findings of a nationwide survey conducted by GMAC Insurance. The same survey reported that 1 in 3 drivers usually don't yield to pedestrians, even at a crosswalk or yellow light.
They should ask how many people know that you are supposed to stop at a stop sign or a red light before making a right turn. In Jacksonville, that number might be 1 in 100.
June 09, 2006
Back in the office, catching up
Lack of blogging lately due to a business trip to Boston. While there, I thought I would have several chances to update the blog. Nope. For some reason, my laptop decided to not cooperate and show the BSOD more times than I would like to see it. It's weird, because it showed itself whenever I would boot it up at the Hynes Convention Center. I don't think the wireless connection there would cause something like that, but it didn't happen anywhere else. I spent most of my time at the convention center, so when I was able to get the laptop to boot properly, all of my time was focused on work. Now I will have to post entries for events that happened from memory. Oh well, better than nothing.
May 14, 2006
Bass fishing with a Barbie fishing pole
 We went over to Karen's parents late Sunday afternoon so she could spend some time with her Mom. When we got there, the girls wanted to fish in the lake. I met up with them after a brief stop in the den to watch the chariot race from Ben Hur. I love that scene!
When I got to the water, Karen had just caught a small brim. The girls were very impressed, but afraid. It was 'slimy and stinky.' My turn. Karen went back to the house with Emily and left me with Maggie. We promptly caught another brim. And then another one that was slightly larger. By the time we caught a third, we had attracted attention from the house and in the water. A bass was trying to eat the brim we had hooked! He made a couple of lunges for the brim, who was swimming for cover in some reeds. I had to drag him into the deep water to have a chance at the bass. Finally -- paydirt! I had a nice sized bass on the line. The Barbie fishing pole was bending in half, so I grabbed the line to prevent the girl's fishing pole from breaking.
Snap! The line broke. Emily started crying. At first I thought it was because she had just witnessed a small part of the circle of life watching the bass eat the brim. Actually, she thought I had broken her fishing pole. She was consoled and found out that it wasn't broken, so she would be able to fish again in the future.
As for me, I was disappointed I missed out on the chance to haul in a big bass on a Barbie fishing pole. I don't have a fish, but I do have a great fish story!
May 12, 2006
I found Jared's jeans
My parents own a dry cleaners. They have customers who are every size imaginable. They once had a customer who was a midget. Mr. Pillsbury passed away several years ago. However, he paid the same amount to have his pants cleaned and pressed as the fellow who wears these size 72 jeans.
May 11, 2006
With 2 full days to spare. . .
. . . I have Mother's Day cards and gifts out of the way. Woo-hoo.
Glad I won't have to rush around Saturday afternoon. And the choice of cards you get when you pick them up early (a relative term here) is amazing.
May 08, 2006
Pete is a full-time professor at UCF
Pete called to let me know he is now officially a member of the University of Central Florida faculty. He has taught a couple of anthropology classes the last couple of semesters, but didn't have a full time position. Now he does! Not quite on the tenure track yet, but this is another step.
Apparently, his students like him as well. But looks like they don't quite find him 'hot.' When grading professors, students select whether the instructor is hot or not. A hot vote gets a point and a not vote subtracts a vote. To be nice, they don't show negative scores, so zero is as low as you can get. With 26 ratings tallied, Pete is hanging on with a 'Hotness total' of +1. Haha.
Pete should also wrap up his PhD soon. I think all he has left to complete is his thesis.
Congrats Pete!
May 05, 2006
Cinco de Mayo
Thanks to our friends the marketers at Tostitos and Corona, the 5th of May is now widely celebrated. Of course, it has been celebrated my entire life. It is my birthday after all.
Good day so far. I woke up early and went to Del's 6 am spin class at the Y. After that, I was going to hop in the pool and do 1000 - 2000, but ended up chatting with Jay and Doug about St. Anthony's instead. Talking to them was a great excuse, since I really had no desire to get in the pool. I will get back in the groove next week.
Headed home and when I opened the front door, Karen and Maggie were coming down the stairs. Maggie immediately wished her Daddy a Happy Birthday. While reading the paper and having my coffee, my birthday cheesecake was delivered. Hmmm. I know what I want for breakfast. It's kind of like a danish isn't it? We also found out that our favorite cheesecake maker, Cherrylean, is getting married in September and moving to Massachussetts. Yikes! We'll have to order a few more cheesecakes before she moves, and then hope shipping won't be expensive after she moves.
Mom called to wish me a Happy Birthday as well.
I guess when you turn 35 you officially begin the second half of your 30s. However, when you turn 36, it is MUCH more obvious. Only four more years until that widely recognized milestone.
April 19, 2006
April 12-14: Trip to Kansas City, MO
Mike gave a presentation to the Midwest Chapter of the IASA. Met some nice people and got some business cards. Good trip.
 Also, ate some really tasty barbecue, had a fantastic steak, did some training, and saw a really cool war memorial.
Abducted by aliens?
Nope. Just super busy the past week. Was in Kansas City last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Then Saturday was a marathon yard day preparing for the Easter lunch on Sunday. And so far this week has been consumed by following up on last week's trip. Entries detailing these activities to be posted soon.
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