Our, uh,

Kol Nidre Erev Yom Kippur service.

Kol Nidre is an ancient legal formula recited at the start of Yom Kippur to cancel unfulfilled religious promises made to God.

It's not a prayer.

It's a legal tool to release people from oaths that they cannot keep.

It was found in written form in the ninth century in a prayer book from early rabbinic times.

So that was even before the Inquisition, even though it was very likely used to break some of the vows that were made during the Inquisition to avoid being killed or exiled.

Not going

It's

lovely to be here.

I am honored to be able to speak on one of the two days a year that rabbis are always encouraged to give a message, Shabbat Shuvah and Shabbat Hagadol.

which is the Shabbat of Pesach.

So if you didn't speak any other time of the year, you had to speak those two days.

That was the tradition.

Nowadays we speak all the time.

When you

But what has the disruption of the flow on oil actually been on China to date?

That's a really important thing to kind of start with.

The impact of the Hormuz shock on China has been very muted, much more muted than on a lot of other emerging economies that are much more dependent on imported oil and gas than is China.

Now, China is by far the world's largest oil importer and natural gas importer.

So it is highly dependent on these imports.

But here's where the sort of interesting part comes in.

China's pursued a very deliberate, multi-pronged strategy over quite a long period of time, really about the last 20 years or so, to reduce the effect of exactly this kind of shock.

Tell us a little bit more about that framing and how you see it really playing out.

They can be cared for locally, but they're being transferred just because they have dialysis.

There was a lawsuit recently where an individual who had been in a criminal lawsuit had been indicted and in preparation to talk with his lawyer, went online and to chat GPT to frame his legal argument.

And when the prosecutor sought to discover the information used in an open-source AI, the lawyer went to move that it was privileged because he was framing his legal arguments and working with his attorney, and he lost the case.

And because they said essentially the presence of a third party, in legal terms, presence of a third party destroys privilege, and they said essentially this open-source AI was in fact the presence of a third party.

Now...

Had the lawyer instructed the defendant to do it, maybe that would have been a different result.

But I think this is one of those things where, and I consider it every single time I draft an outline or something like that, that my information is being used to train the artificial intelligence as well.

I don't know if we're ready for this, but they opened it up and in people dove.

Oh, wow.

Oh, going way back.

Yeah, so we were both working for the same writer-director, this guy Dan Petrie Jr. He's best known as the writer of Beverly Hills Cop, and he's directed a bunch of movies and wrote Turner and Hooch, and so we were both working for him.

I was his director of development, and John was his assistant, and He was a lovely guy, very supportive, very pro-writer.

He was the president of the Writers Guild for a number of years.

And we were both, John and I were both writing scripts on the side and he would encourage us.

You know, he'd swing by, he was the best boss.

I'm just curious

And Coach, how do you build on that? With that experience, with that playoff experience, how do you guys build on it for '26?

Well, one of the things I- I always looked at last year, I think a little bit of...

We, we were hurt by our age.

Um, not just, uh, not just physically because we were smaller.

The guys have all grown.

Uh, the guys have been in the weight room getting stronger.

Um, but, you know, when you're 15 years old and you're out there playing, you know, some kid's 17, 18 years old, um, little things that happen tend to turn into big things.

Coach, you are the, uh, I feel like the unbiased perspective through it all, so I'm gonna come to you for the, uh, the final ruling.

Avinu Malkeinu.

See, next Thursday night begins Elul, the sixth month of the biblical calendar.

Okay, the last month of the year for the secular calendar, the Jewish calendar.

Followed by Tishrei, and on the first day of Tishrei, we will observe Rosh Hashanah.

One of the major themes of Rosh Hashanah is the recognition of the majesty and kingship of the God of Israel.

probably during the 40 days between the beginning of Elul and until Yom Kippur, you will hear the song Avinu Malkenu.

You know the one I'm talking about.

[laughs]

[clears throat] Wanted to bring a word of comfort for Tikvat Israel.

You know, uh, the-- we've, we've had a history here.

I've been here for eight years, but even before that, I had a good connection with Jamie Callan and with, uh, Rabbi, uh, Rudolph.

I knew them very well.

I count them, continue to count them as friends.

And, um, so there's, there's a lot of history that I know about that you may not even remember.

[laughs]

Yeah.

Yeah, I g- I agree, and they need to really look at that.

Uh, and, and that will help.

Look at, now just recently where they had a tournament out of, uh, Cortez, and what was amazing was they had flounder on the tournament, and, uh, um, uh, the amount of flounder have been caught with good management.

We have a closed fishery.

Of course, the red tide, the rotation in the red tide, Mike, and, uh, um, I posted online what, what, you know, the, the, uh, uh, size and w- and how many years.

And, you know, that's not completely right, like the snooks and the reds and the trout.

Yeah.

Please give a warm Tikvot Israel welcome to Mr. Scott Moore, or Rob Scott, as I like to call him.

All the way from Glenallen, Virginia.

Took us about 15 or 20 minutes.

Pretty big investment in time to be here, isn't it? Do you ever feel like life is a battle? No? All right.

Well, maybe this is not for you.

There's never enough money.

There's never enough time.

Father, please

Sure.

But this particular staff is so tightly knit.

Uh, a- and, you know, you talk to them and there's an excitement in their voices that is a testament to, to the, uh- ... quality of recruiter that they can be.

And then you bring Adam in to, to close the deal.

But it, it, they honestly, I mean, you know, I see it once a week during the season-

Uh, can you just take a moment, Scott, and just inform the people about Greg Bria and what he has meant as a fan, as a, as a supporter to Michigan State hockey and the brand?

Well, I mean, he's, he's been around the program forever.

Um, a- and there's a lot of things that people don't or didn't realize that Greg did with and for the team.

Sure.

But this particular staff is so tightly knit.

Uh, a- and, you know, you talk to them and there's an excitement in their voices that is a testament to, to the, uh, quality of recruiter that they can be.

And then you bring Adam in to, to close the deal.

But it, it...

they honestly, I mean, you know, I see it once a week during the season-

Uh, can you just take a moment, Scott, and just inform the people about Greg Bria and what he has meant as a fan, as a s- as a supporter to Michigan State hockey and the brand?

Well, I mean, he's, he's been around the program forever.

meatball and your meatball may be two different things.

Now, that's a Tampa thing.

I mean, you know, over the years, early fishing people from Tampa, back on the South Shore, we nose hooked the baits.

Tampa, they hooked the baits on the bottom, okay? But you guys don't know.

I mean, this is meatball season.

That's two baits.

Two baits is a meatball.

Makes a big difference, for

Scott, please kick us off.

OK.

All right.

I'm finding our pattern now.

I'll get the question started, and you can clean it up when I'm done.

I mean, I still think it's, you know, The convergence of IT and OT is nothing new for our industry, obviously.

But I think the bleeding of the threat, you know, ransomware is still specifically the, I think, biggest risk that we're dealing with.

As the two of you look at the sector and member resilience, What does resilience mean to you? And what is OneISAC doing to elevate community and national resilience today?

Um,

just, it's just incredible.

You know, there's, there's some great power pole stories and we've seen it everywhere.

I remember when I had one, first of all, uh, um richard seward was one of the first ones with one of your products on their boat and was telling me about it but when i put it on my uh shallow sport it was kind of embarrassing because i was i had a couple of times i had broke the the prong and i didn't want to tell him that i drove off okay and and that's how it happened that was years ago years ago but uh It's just unbelievable your staff and how much they really care.

You know, they don't want to have problems.

And they really, really make it a big point to make sure that That product is the best out there.

And listen, your product is cheap compared to what it's worth.

I would, I would love to flip a switch and have that thing go in the water without me touching it for sure.

[laughs]

But I don't understand how the fish are acting.

We don't have the traditional school fish.

There's a couple of places.

Most of the fish are strung out, and we think it's because of the sharks.

They're stressed out, man.

The only thing, I mean, th- they are, they are, uh...

Yeah, I mean, there's- there's some pressure, but, no, I mean, i- and it's happened the last few years, um, uh, uh, the way the fish have been acting, uh, s- in our area anyway.

Oh, really? Oh.

The guy that they named, yes, and he was, uh, a very, he was an honored military and very interested.

He was one of the guys in, during the, the eradication of the aegypti moshi- mosquito, the colonel was, uh, uh, that's one of his things when he was in the military.

Okay? Um-

Love all that.

Great show, y'all, and good fishing and, and, you know, the, the fishing's been really good, inshore, offsh- offshore, uh, tarpon fishing.

I noticed, though, I don't see a lot of pelagic fish.

Most of our fish are local, uh, um, local type fish, you know.

We'll start with you, Scott.

Oh, boy.

Well, first of all, PNC Park, most scenic backdrop, backdrop in baseball.

Like, beautiful ballpark.

You have a river there.

Might as well put baseballs into it.

As I'm saying this, I realize he's a right-handed hitter, so, like, he better have 80 grade opposite field power.

Just to kinda cut you off there, isn't that kinda the same, like if you have two quarterbacks, you have no quarterbacks?