Celtic cross

What does it sum to? 314.

So the important point about this is that when you, when you pick up a deck, what you're given is that Celtic cross, you know, that pattern where it's like the six cards.

You lay one down here, and then there's four around it, and then there's four on the side here.

So if you just fo- So that's all I did.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Let's talk about that Celtic cross.

We'll show the first 10 cards here.

Yeah.

But a lot of people I approached – Like when Tom G and Trypticon did the first two Celtic Cross things, I asked them specifically.

I was like, hey, I want you to do this, but I want you to do it the way you did it originally back in the day and these two albums, not like, say, the Trypticon version where it's like low-tuned and kind of slower and things like that.

I mean, I'll get real specific on some of it depending on what it is.

You heard Councillor Jimmy Morris with us last week.

He was talking about his trip to New York, where he mentioned the Celtic Cross in Times Square dedicated to the Irish American Father Francis Duffy.

Now, you've, as it turns out, you've written about that, and we'll talk about that in, in just a moment's time.

But you're just, uh, back from the Fleadh in Belfast.

Oh, absolutely.

I, I think they were running to about 1, 1.5 million people over the course of, uh, the, the Fleadh, so it was really, really mar- remarkable indeed.

Will you, will you take us back to that conversation I had with Councillor Shamie Morris, and he was talking about that Celtic Cross in Times Square, uh, dedicated to the Irish American priest, uh, Father Duffy.

Uh, you were listening to the conversation, and as it turns out, you had written about Father Duffy.