first

rifle? Literally my first.

Most guys start with a .22.

So my parents, you know, growing up, my dad had a lot of guns, ARs, AKs, you know, he had a bunch and bought and sold a bunch of them.

So I grew up around them.

But yeah, I kind of got into it and just kind of went all out, bought like a $12,000 gun.

And, you know, a nice, I think I had a Vortex G2 on there, which at the time was a pretty nice scope.

Yeah, so I guess kind of go through the rest of

playmaking aside from that and that's that's kind of my concern there it with the with the bench guards even though I like the players individually especially Fegan and Simmons are good individual players Adam I'm like maybe is a year away from from being awesome or being a contributor to this but maybe he contributes this year who knows

Yeah, I mean, just seeing a little bit of Adamo in person but also watching a lot of his high school stuff, just to start with him, I mean, like you just mentioned, I said this yesterday, he's a guy that kind of – if Kevin Willard needs to keep him, this needs to be a developmental year.

It would be really cool to see Adam return to the main line next year and make that a developmental year for him behind a bunch of veterans who can really teach him the game at a college level.

But outside of that, I agree too.

I think – you know, when I'm looking at the starting lineup, you have four guys that are kind of solidified right now.

You have Perkins, you have Swego, you have Evans Jr.

And then you have Elijah Crawford, the point guard position.

I know he just arrived on campus today.

What the heck is going on?

Yeah, well, it's great to be with you, John.

Look, we are so excited here at the State Department to celebrate this historic, you know, accomplishment for the country.

You know, 250 years of American independence and the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

And I think right now, when we look out across the world, Americans can be very proud of what their State Department is doing and how they're being represented on the world stage.

And you look right now, one of the big things that's going on here in Washington at the State Department is our response, our historic response to the earthquakes in Venezuela.

And we're really pleased with how things are going.

How are things going?

What the heck is going on?

Yeah, well, it's great to be with you, John.

Look, you know, we are so excited here at the State Department to celebrate this historic accomplishment for the country.

You know, 250 years of American independence and the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

And, you know, I think right now when we look out across the world, Americans can be very proud of what their State Department is doing and how they're being represented nationally.

on the world stage.

And you look right now, one of the big things that's going on here in Washington at the State Department is our response, our historic response to the earthquakes in Venezuela.

How are things going?

What the heck is going on?

Yeah, well, it's great to be with you, John.

Look, we are so excited here at the State Department to celebrate this historic accomplishment for the country, 250 years of American independence and the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

And I think...

Right now, when we look out across the world, Americans can be very proud of what their State Department is doing and how they're being represented on the world stage.

And, you know, you look right now, one of the big things that's going on here in Washington at the State Department is our response, our historic response to the earthquakes in Venezuela.

And we're really pleased with how things are going.

How are things going?

What the heck is going on?

Yeah, well, it's great to be with you, John.

Look, you know, we are so excited here at the State Department to celebrate this historic accomplishment for the country.

You know, 250 years of American independence and the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

And I think right now when we look out across the world, Americans can be very proud of what their State Department is doing and how they're being represented on the world stage.

And if you look right now, one of the big things that's going on here in Washington at the State Department is our response, our historic response to the earthquakes in Venezuela.

And we're really pleased with how things are going.

And thank you for coming on.

And, uh, just leading on from that, are there any other versions that we have, different edited versions of the Old Testament? I mean, maybe one that the Adam and Eve story isn't in, or is the one that we have the only one that we know exists?

Um, so all of the extant manuscript versions, so that is the physical scrolls on which Genesis appears, has the Adam and Eve story, the Eden story with m- with some small variations, and usually these are more grammatical.

They're not changing the plot.

They're not, you know, revolutionizing our understanding of the story.

But we do have different versions.

We can say we have what we call the Masoretic Text.

This is the standard version of the Hebrew Bible.

So w- what have you uncovered about that?