Predicting WILDFIRES Across America! TWIN Fires Erupt in Minnesota!

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hello everyone i'm Tracy Derwin and I'm here with Shane Buell in today's video
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we're going to be providing some fire forecast in the Chicago and Arizona area
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and then also go over the current fire or fires in Minnesota Nebraska and
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Arizona and there's also one in Canada in the Ontario area so uh before we get
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started if you haven't subscribed yet please do so before you leave and like comment and share this video especially
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if you know people in these areas that we're going to be talking about because these red flag warnings and um fire
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warnings have become extremely accurate so um you know if you are in these areas
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you probably want to get prepared for what's to come all right so we'll start out with what
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we have so far with the Chicago Fire Weather Watch and this
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started these start today the 16th and possibly by the time you see this video
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we might have already seen uh fires break out in this area
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so they're saying high winds and they're telling everyone not to start any fires
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is that right yeah high winds and low relative humidity it's mainly the low relative humidity that's uh triggering
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this because Chicago typically does have uh steady winds right it is a windy city
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so right it's kind of unusual that they're doing wind warnings in Chicago i
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thought found that interesting well it's not necessarily just a wind warning uh so usually when you have fire weather or
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red flags it's because of wind combined with low humidity and Chicago is normally a humid area i've been there
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several times it's got a large lake right next to it and so having low relative humidities in the Chicago area
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is kind of a rare situation right and we have seen very similar circumstances in
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LA uh Hawaii um Texas so it seems to be
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kind of a trend you know they give you these wind low relativity low humidity warnings and tell people not to you know
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start any fires although we do see they have prescribed burns regardless of
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those warnings okay do you want me to u move on to
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the Minnesota situation or you want to go into a little bit more of the No we
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can go ahead and move on to this um so yeah Minnesota also had red flags prior
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to the fires breaking out which is why we give the warnings for uh Chicago right now because Chicago has high winds
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and low humidities and uh that's what Minnesota had as well um there were 77
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counties in Minnesota that had red flag warnings before these recent fires broke out and uh they did enact a burn ban and
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one of the things that had been I guess leading up to this was the uh campfire
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thing so uh here go back here and you can see they mentioned campfires here and they did also mention that the red
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flag warning started from 11:00 a.m to 10 p.m on Sunday well the fires in Minnesota broke out exactly a half hour
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after the red flag warning started and so yes now this one actually this is an
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update from Noah and the National Weather Service on the fire weather outlooks for Sunday May 12th which is
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the day that the fires broke out in Minnesota however uh this this was
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actually released about 8 hours before the fire started so this was released about 3:30 a.m and the fire broke out
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about 8 hours later at 11:30 a.m and as it turns out the Noah weather fire
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weather maps were scary accurate because uh this is like the exact places where
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the fires have broken out so you can see that the uh the elevated and critical uh
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fire weather warning areas go all the way from Nebraska up to northern Minnesota and it just so happens that
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that's exactly where these fires broke out so um we did have some fires in Nebraska which I will cover uh after we
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go through Minnesota and and Arizona too but uh there were over a hundred fires that broke out over the weekend in just
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Minnesota alone um I believe there were also like 40 fires in Wisconsin but they
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were much smaller fires and they've been under control and then I see there those little green um marks those are
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prescribed burns right and they're many yes yes so everywhere you see a little green RX that's actually a prescribed
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burn however it's taking place during a red flag warning which means there are high winds and any fire can get out of
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control during high winds even a prescribed burn as we've seen in the past and we will show again in this video as well right all right so then I
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have a satellite view here that shows northern Minnesota um as well as some of Manitoba and Ontario so at the bottom of
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this picture you can see the fires that broke out in northern Minnesota but you can also see that there's fires in in
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Manitoba and Ontario uh as well these are east of Winnipeg and I will show a
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video from one of those later all right so now as far as Minnesota goes we have two fires that started right next to
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each other and they are actually starting to grow together the evacuation zones have started to overlap and this
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fire these two fires have been now combined into one fire called the Brimson Complex fire uh these two fires
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started relatively simultaneously and very close together and so they were
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kind of nicknamed the twin fires at first but now that they're merging this into one fire is called the Brimson comp
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complex fire so that uh is so the Brimson Complex fire is made of the Camp
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House fire which began on May 11th at about 1:30 p.m and it is now 15,000
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acres approximately with still 0% containment the other fire that was part
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of this complex is the Jenkins Creek fire which started on May 12th at 11:19
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a.m and is now 20 and a half thousand acres also with 0% containment uh there
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was also a third fire nearby called the Munger Shaw fire this one is now at
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1,700 plus acres also at zero um let's see
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here the Camp House Creek or the Camp House fire was allegedly started by a
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campfire that was left unattended we've heard that story over and over again and we also heard that in the article uh
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about the red flag warnings and the campfire burn ban but there was also
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references to campfires in the red flag warnings leading up to this fire and I
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have a video that I want to play that kind of highlights that the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources DNR is
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also halting the issuance of open burning permits and strongly discouraging campfires but that's not
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all on Sunday a fire weather watch will be in effect for 61 counties across the
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state due to near critical fire weather conditions always ensure that any fire
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whether from burning vegetation or a cozy campfire is completely out before leaving the site asterisk if it's too
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hot to touch it's too hot to leave let's all do our part to keep Minnesota safe this weekend
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all right here let me remove this image here so going into the Minnesota fires there was a red flag warning and they
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were talking about be careful with your fires you know make sure not to leave a campfire unattended and make sure it's
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put out all the way if it's uh too hot to touch it's too hot to leave well then the very next thing that happens is a
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campfire is allegedly left unattended and it starts a wildfire and then not
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only that but they name it the camp house fire so if you ask me it almost
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seems like there was a little bit of a uh I guess a propaganda campaign ahead
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of time to put this thought out into the mind of the public of campfires being
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dangerous and that is what exact actually allegedly started in the very next fire so I just wanted to highlight
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some of that it's interesting cuz uh Paradise they call it the campfire but now they're making it the camp house
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fire kind of indicating that these are also residential fires oh right
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combining the whole campfire with house kind of like getting us used to this
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idea that the houses are on fire right yeah i had uh had not thought of that
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actually all right so let's see here i have another video also uh from
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Minnesota and this is from the Department of Natural Resources and the Forest Service of Minnesota you see some
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of the aircraft there they've had aircraft both planes and helicopters that were pre-staged by the DNR and the
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US Forest Service around that area including some at the Ele airport yesterday they posted a picture of one
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yesterday morning at the Ele airport ready to go oh and then of course a couple hours later the fires burst out
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so yeah the DNR and the Forest Service they pre-staged firefighting equipment at the airport just hours before the
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fire actually broke out so that was either really good planning on their part or something
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else all right and then I do have uh one little clip here I want to show of these fires now this is the Camp House Creek
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or the Camp House fire and the Jenkins Creek fire and then you also see the Munger Shaw fire there as well but you
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can see just how close together these fires are and how approximately they started uh in in time to each other okay
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so then now I want to go to some of the damage indicators that we have so I've
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been you know I heard that there was homes and vehicles that were impacted in Minnesota but it took about a day or two for that footage to come out but I
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finally have found it and here we have a car in northern Minnesota this is from
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the camp house fire and the reason that I saved this photo is because you can see that there is melted glass uh
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there's a little bit there on the back windshield uh but then if you look where the steering wheel was on the front dash
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you can see a large piece a large layer of melted glass that's draped across what was left of the dashboard there so
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uh glass auto glass melts around 2700° F
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however forest fires the hottest of which only burn at you know a maximum of like 1479 Fahrenheit and that's with the
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right type of wood under the right type of conditions so let's say you were to build a rocket stove with the right type
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of pine in it you might be able to get autoglass to melt under those conditions however what we see here is an open air
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fire uh with fuels that don't burn that hot and there's not enough of those fuels either to have melted the glass so
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completely all right we also have homes that were pretty much completely
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destroyed into like white ash and very small debris with the exception of like
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steel and stone so what we see here is only a chimney left behind because it's made of brick or a type of stone and all
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the other materials are basically just rubble or ash we also have another house here this
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was a finished style homestead and the reason I included this image is to show the the warped and melted metal in the
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back of the house there um another thing I wanted to point out is the completely unburned trees in the background and the
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grass in the front is only scorched in a small patch so and I have seen in other
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videos and and footage that this was mostly a grass fire uh some of the trees did catch and crown but it wasn't mostly
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a crown fire it was mostly a grass fire okay we have another house here that was
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reduced to like white ash and rubble and we see in the background trees that are intact now I did reach out to forensic
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arborist Robert Br and he says that these are likely silver birch trees they could be aspen but they're most likely
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silver birch and they're interspersed with various conifers from the pine family uh both of those species are high
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water loving trees very flammable and so if the house here burned those trees should have also burned and it's an
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anomaly that they did not all right and then another structure
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that was destroyed in the camp house fire was a hunting shack this is the before photo and this is one of the
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after photos what stuck out to me in this image was immediately the white ash
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footprint there's very little black almost no carbon soot which you would see from a normal combustive flame and
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then when you look back at the trees the trees are actually still intact the grass is only scorched in patches not
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even all of the grass is burned but when you look at the bushes at the edge of the tree line there the bushes are
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actually not burned but they look very dried out uh they look desiccated as if they were put in a microwave or
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something all right and then this is just another image of that shack that shows the forest behind here uh how
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intact it is but you can see that there is some browning as if it was dried out and desiccated but not actually
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combusted so it looks like this was a victim these trees were a victim of radiant heat but not necessarily
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combustive flame okay so all in all in miss or not
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Michigan there have been at least 140 structures that were already lost and they also in this article give what they
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believe the causes for these fires to be um so for example the Jenkins Creek fire
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is alleged to have started from a discarded cigarette on the highway now
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uh there was this is based on a text message that was received by a woman who says "These photos are from right now
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but my husband drove by yesterday when it had just started in the ditch." And he definitely said it looked like a
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cigarette started it now if anything this is what I would call anecdotal evidence it's not photographic it's not
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video we have no sort of forensic proof of this other than some guy's word so I
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would say that's not very strong you know evidence there all right and then the Camp House Creek fire the sheriff
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says this fire likely started with a campfire that was left unattended a person has been identified by the
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authorities as having started the campfire and now the one that's really strange to me is the Munger Shaw fire
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which was the smaller fire uh the third fire that was to the south uh that fire appears to have started with a bail of
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hay that caught on fire the homeowner called 911 immediately but the fire took off now I had seen a separate report on
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this where the fire or the farmer actually claims that he was present at the time and the bail of hay actually
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caught fire on its own which to me almost sounds a little bit like spontaneous combustion because there was
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no embers there was nothing else you know he was present and there was no other humans around that could have
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caused that fire so what sparked the hay um I have heard theories about like moldy hay or wet hay generating heat
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inside of it although I've never heard of hay actually generating enough of its own heat to ignite itself so to me that
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seems very strange all right you know when I saw that picture of the three fires it kind of reminded me of the LA
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fires where there were three kind of main fires that started around the same
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time oh yes just unusual that so many would start at the same time right yeah last
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fall there was a video that had circulated of the bridge line and airport fires uh that you know in the LA
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area that had all started relatively simultaneously um and yeah from
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satellite it looked like they started at the same time basically all right let's see i think I have one
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more video I want to show from Minnesota before we move on and this is you can see the camp house fire has burned
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several buildings and has charred some cars as well the fire began yesterday and has burned more than,50 acres which
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is about two square miles crews had to evacuate dozens of homes and businesses a highway in that area is shut down as
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well while firefighters try to stop those flames from spreading we know that there have been three cabins and a
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garage that have burned but that's only what they know of so far because the sheriff said there's a lot of areas they can't get into yet he spoke to Amy
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Hawkard on Fox 9 all day this afternoon on the Fox Local streaming app and here's what he said about what he saw so
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far drove around and looked at some of the structures that were lost yesterday and really other than standing chimneys
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and you know some of the cement work uh and some burned out cars you never would have guessed there was even structures
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there they just everything was gone yeah so according to Sheriff Gordon
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Ramsay not Chef Gordon Ramsay um everything had basically completely been burned like completely destroyed it was
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gone you couldn't even tell there was a structure there to me that doesn't sound like a natural wildfire which would
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leave behind some boards and uh you know some carbon yeah yeah it wouldn't just
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be a white pile of white ash there would at least be some rubble and some structure left
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all right and so I think that's everything I have on the Minnesota fire and so now I want to go into the Arizona
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fire as well so we do have some uh fires uh in the southwest and they also
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started with red flag warnings as well so there were red flag warnings for eastern Arizona and western New Mexico
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however we've basically only seen fires erupt in Arizona at this point um one
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thing I wanted to point out and this is from the previous article however they also mentioned Arizona they said Arizona
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popped multiple fires that are being fueled by winds exceeding gusts of 75 miles an hour um and the Greer fire had
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at that point already burned over 3,700 acres although now it is at over
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12,600 acres so these winds in Arizona have been really crazy you know you're
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talking 75 plus mile per hour wind and that is just going to it's going to spread the fire even faster than a mile
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a minute in some cases that reminds me of Lahina they said there were 80 mph
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winds so craft couldn't be in the air right very very similar
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yeah helicopters also had difficulty dropping water on this fire uh they eventually were able to get the super
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scooper airplanes out and you know to drop with fixed wing aircraft but the wind was definitely an issue not just
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for the spread of the fire but for the fighting of the fire as well that is also Do they have prescribed burns do
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you know if we had prescribed burns in Arizona too uh well let me see i can check the map
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here it doesn't appear that there were any prescribed burns in Arizona at the time which is which is a good thing it
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seems like the at least the Arizona firefighters had the sense not to start things on fire during a red flag warning
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right yeah um so yeah the Greer fire is at 12,600 acres it was allegedly wind
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driven which is just like we saw on Maui but also just like we saw on Maui this
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fire was allegedly started by a damaged power transformer so they're alleging
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that the wind had damaged a power transformer which sparked and started this
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fire all right uh let's see here there may actually be structures that were
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impacted here um let's see here i'm going to play a video uh from this
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Arizona fire the human cause fire began May 7th just before 3:30 p.m along the
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Hila River about 3 miles west of Puma twice the fire seemed thwarted only to come back 10fold the Puma Fire
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Department was first on scene and appeared to have it knocked down however high winds and dry fuels soon helped it
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grow to 50 acres by 7 p.m wednesday wildland firefighters battled it through the night and had it at 80% containment
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when it was still only 160 acres however high winds Friday morning helped the fire jump 25 to 30 foot containment
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lines putting residences along Bryce Eden Road and eventually those in Fort Thomas along the river corridor in the
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set notice for evacuation as the winds swept the fire northwest toward Fort Thomas the fire crossed Bryce Eden Road
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and the bridge remains closed okay so that was actually a different fire at Arizona um I guess
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that was everything I had covered i had already covered everything from the Greer fire um I just wanted to say that
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there are structures that will be impacted in this Greer fire but we have no images of them yet but they will be
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coming out soon it looked like they were going underground to a structure underground in that video yes there was
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a bridge that was also damaged uh so the video I just showed was actually from the next fire that I'm going to cover
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which is called the the Bryce fire uh uh let's see here uh the Bryce fire uh
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started in the Hila River basin and it spread along the river actually of all
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things and uh this fire was allegedly human-caused um I haven't actually found
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the story on that so I really don't know the backstory on how this was human-caused but one thing that did
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stick out to me was not only the long skinny burn scar but the fact that it
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followed the river itself so this actual fire had followed the Hila River and so
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I actually zoomed out and I enabled historical fire burn scars and I could see that all the way from Fort Thomas to
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the St san Carlos reservoir the entire length of the Hilo River has burned at
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some point in just the last 5 years so you know within the last 5 years this
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entire river has had its river banks burned and I thought that was really strange and I know Tracy has also
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noticed that you know lowlying areas tend to be affected more right we saw
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that in Malibu the the canyons were burned and then in LA or in Maui the
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earlier fire in Kula started in a gulch they said it started on the bottom of that and then worked its way up
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so that is something we're seeing often right yeah river beds really strange
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phenomenon and yeah and I'm not sure whether it's following the water itself
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or whether it's actually maybe coming out of the ground you know what I mean why it's affecting those lowlying areas
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or maybe in an area like Arizona where it's deserty the river is where there is
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combustible material versus I don't know just an idea that I had yeah that makes
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a lot of sense actually okay so then we also have other fires in Arizona that have broken out um
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that was the Bryce fire i don't think we have any structures that were damaged there uh but we do have another fire in
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Arizona that has taken off as well uh we have one called the Blind Fire which is
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about 5 miles southwest of HappyJack in Conino County Arizona this one is now
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over 5,000 acres and it's only 14% contained now uh something suspicious
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about this fire is that uh they you know this fire was reported uh days ago
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actually it's been going since May 4th but they had put out a statement i think it was on May 11th or something i don't
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have it handy here but I'm pretty sure it was May 11th the fire was at about 1,000 acres and they put out a statement
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that the there was actually no personnel yet on the fire but they were going to I think May 12th or May 13th uh actually
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start putting personnel on that fire um the day that they put out the statement the fire was only about a thousand acres
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but the firefighters didn't actually show up until the fire was already at 5,000 acres so what were they doing
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where was the fire department in this fire okay so um that basically is
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everything I had for Arizona I believe uh no actually it's not i do have one
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damage indicator I want to show and that's on a video here and uh what we
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see here is a tree that's burning not only at the bottom but from the inside this is a pattern we've seen over and
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over again from Maui to paradise and so many other places in between trees don't
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burn from the inside out they're supposed to burn from the outside in when they burn from the inside out
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something else besides normal combustion is taking place and that's where the moisture is so it seems like the
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moisture is attracting the flame yes it seems as if the moisture or water itself
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is conducting this uh electricity or perhaps being affected uh rotationally
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by you know electromagnetic radiation so you know water as a molecule is not only electrically conductive but it's also
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electrically polar has a positive side and a negative side and electromagnetic radiation will cause them to flip or
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rotate which produces friction heating all right so that was everything
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I think I have for Arizona and let's see here uh now I want to go into updates on
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the other fires uh some of which we've actually reported on before um including
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the fire in Nebraska so the Plum Creek fire it shows here is only 7,000 acres
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but I have seen other reports that claim that it's 24,000 acres um I'm not sure if this fire was actually downgraded or
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if this particular fire map just hadn't updated yet but I have been checking it and it has not actually finished its
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update i just noticed this map it looks like it's a lot of farmland they look like plots of farms
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or Yes it is a lot of farmland and what you see there those circles I believe
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are like irrigation channels of some sort oh okay yeah and uh those
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irrigation uh structures were actually part of a recent controversy involving Louzando trying to pass off a photo of
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one of them as a UFO oh yeah that was okay yeah yeah yeah that's what those
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structures are those are irrigation those are irrigation he said it was a UFO a shadow of a UFO right yeah yeah
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those are not UFOs those are just for irrigation okay so uh I did want to point out that
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the Plum Creek fire in North Central Nebraska began Monday when a prescribed burn coordinated by NE Nebraska Game and
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Parks escaped its containment and it says here that the fire has now burned 24,000 acres between Ainsworth and
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Valentine and I have found several sources that do quote this 24,000 acre
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figure so um it could actually be accurate um now I did not find any
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structures that were damaged in this Nebraska fire however they do claim that one at least one structure was lost they
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say one non-primary residence which is like perhaps a second home of sorts and
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45 cattle were killed or euthanized in addition to eight power poles being destroyed now what's really strange
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about this Plum Creek fire is that it was started by the fire department now how much more dystopian or Ray Bradberry
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does it get you know I read Fahrenheit 451 and uh I know that there are dystopian futures that involve
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firefighters starting fires uh I want to show a clip of uh this fire from Nebraska so this is the firefighter this
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is the fire department after the fire became uncontrolled but these are this is the same fire and the same fire
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department that started a controlled burn and then lost control of it you can see from the video just how violent the
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winds are why on earth would they start a controlled burn in wind conditions like that thinking that they could keep
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control over it not a smart move guys and we've seen that before
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right the control starting during the red flag warning yeah during the red flag warnings that did happen in Florida
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at the Okchobee Lake fire and that also happened uh last June on June 1st in
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Tracy California during the Corral fire that was actually started by the fire department during a controlled burn and
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then they walked away from it and let it get out of control and we have footage of them starting it right i believe
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the Tracy fire oh oh yes yeah oh yeah they did it right out in the open in front of everyone
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basically yeah but yeah that one actually that one also started on the property of Lawrence Livermore National
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Laboratories so yeah that particular fire had a lot of suspicion around it because they started a controlled burn
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next to one of those national laboratories that does tend to have fires just like we saw with Brook Haven in Long Island so and we saw in Colorado
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Springs as well Space Force Base they had a fire too so yeah this is uh it's a
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it's a kind of a pattern that we're starting to see where you have these national laboratories and Space Force
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bases that have fires that break out on their properties all right uh let's see here
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so the only fire uh the only other fire I have here to report on is one that's
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burning in Ontario Canada uh so there's actually two fires uh but they're on the border of Manitoba and Ontario just east
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of Winnipeg and I'm going to show a clip of it here so what you see is this is a lake uh this is on the edge of a lake
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and that house right there is burning so completely but the trees around it are not even touched so the trees are
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completely intact and it looks like only structures are burning and so I slowed it down here so you can see not only is
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this structure burning but burning so evenly along all the edges of the boards it doesn't look like the fire started on
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one side and went to the other it looks like the whole thing started on fire at the same time and historically it's the
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um trees and the brush that burn before the structures is typically what they
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used to do yeah when you Yeah historically when you would lose structures in a forest fire it would be because the forest caught them on fire
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you know not because a little tiny few inches of grass caught your entire house on fire that's not the opposite right
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the structure is actually spreading to the trees right yeah
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all right do you have any other ones i think I've covered everything that I had for today except for I just want to
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touch uh some of the older fires that we have also covered so real quick there was the B-rock Creek fire in North
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Carolina which three teenagers I believe were arrested over leaving a campfire unattended however this one is now
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finally 100% contained after 27 days and then we also have other fires actually
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so this is a 23-day old fire in West Virginia that has 10 personnel fighting
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it but it's still at 0% so what are these guys doing twiddling their thumbs
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uh if you thought that was bad we have a in Virginia we have a 46 day old fire
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which is only 40% contained with 80 people fighting it you know uh you know
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the these firefighters are not doing a very good job or they need a lot more help in my opinion um also in New Jersey
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the Jones Road fire is now 75% contained at over 3 weeks in i took this a couple
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days ago yeah this fire is still going and uh it hasn't grown in size but uh
31:38
it's still not 100% contained right i'll link the video we did on this one it's
31:44
very interesting how it's it's hitting the Pine Barons and the All right we'll
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put it We can put a link up here yeah okay we'll put a a link we'll put it at the end screen and in the description
31:55
but the New Jersey one is is very unusual because of where it is and um
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yeah we go into more detail there uh okay did we have any other fire reports
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that's all the updates I have for today however there are going to be more damage indicators that come out of
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Minnesota and Arizona i guarantee we are going to see structures that were lost in Arizona right and we're approaching
32:22
fire season i think June 1st used to be the start of fire season at least in
32:27
California although we do see them year round and we're also going into
32:32
hurricane season storm season so uh we did you know I want to put a post up of
32:39
the kind of the SCOP that is being um pushed upon us about the um the fact
32:47
that these towers I have to watch my language are being targeted by a militia
32:56
group although I don't think that is the whole story but um I'll put a post with
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more information but I do feel that there is an attempt by the legacy media
33:08
to discredit a lot of these theories we've been talking about and putting us
33:14
in the in the um conspiracy theorist box or the possibly even terrorist you know
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category so that really worries me so we're going to try to get ahead of it so that you know people like us aren't
33:29
considered um terrorist you know we're just trying to warn people uh there was one other
33:36
graphic I forgot to show and uh this is probably a good time here to uh you know to close out with so we have an update
33:43
on the fire weather warnings uh and so they include uh the areas in Arizona and
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New Mexico that we have covered they also include southeastern Utah but they also include the north valley of
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California and so it's looking like we could see fires break out again in areas where we've seen famous fires like
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Paradise so you know Paradise Orville Chico that area is in the fire warning
34:07
fire weather warning right i saw a lot of prescribed burns there too oh uh
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let's see here yeah yeah you can even see I mean I don't know if there's any prescribed burns necessarily oh actually
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there is one at the north end of the north valley fire weather warning you can see that there is also a prescribed
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burn going on within a fire weather warning so yeah they're high winds low
34:31
relative humidity and the fire department's like "Hey let's have a fire." Yeah yeah really crazy world we're
34:39
living in today i never thought I saw I'd see the day okay thank you Shane for
34:45
pulling up all that information i didn't realize there were so many because the news I almost feel like has moved on
34:52
from fires like I don't see a lot of them being reported on the national level we have to look at these smaller
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local channels but I will say just for those that are you know in these areas
35:03
the forecasts are extremely accurate almost it's like the um 8 to 12 hour
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period before they do call it and it does seem to happen where they're where
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they say it's going to happen so take those warnings seriously the fire in Minnesota happened within a half hour of
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the start of the fire weather warning or the red flag yeah very accurate and um I
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do want to mention we did write a book about the fire uh also the some of the
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other fires but mainly the fires that happened in Maui in August of 23 and we
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go into a lot of detail we've also done many bit um many videos explaining the
35:45
damage and some explanations for why things are looking the way they are now versus historically so
35:53
and during the during the process of writing that book there were other events other fire events that happened that we did include in the book and we
36:00
started to see a pattern emerging where it wasn't just Maui or just Paradise it's going to be so many other places
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and that's why we're trying to get this information out to you guys right so um thank you guys so much for being here
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please share this video so we can keep this front and center and um we will see
36:19
you all soon bye