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Safety One plSafety One plane lands at an accident scene and the teams investigations leave them strangely in the dark. Guest stars Steve Tom, Ransford Doherty, Jim Woods, Mark Teich, Jan Braunstein, Betsy Baker, Ben Wang, Jolyon Reese and Adria Tennor --CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI: Las Vegas and also abbreviated as CSI) is an American crime drama television series, which premiered on CBS on October 6, 2000. The show was created by Anthony E. Zuiker and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. It is filmed primarily at Universal Studios in Universal City, California. The series follows Las Vegas criminalists (identified as "Crime Scene Investigators" working for the Las Vegas Police Departement instead of the actual title of "Crime Scene Analysts" and "Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department") The "CSI effect" is a reference to the phenomenon of popular television shows such as the CSI franchise, Law & Order, raising crime victims' and jury members' real-world expectations of forensic science, especially crime scene investigation and DNA testing. This is said to have changed the way many trials are presented today, in that prosecutors are pressured to deliver more forensic evidence in court. David Beeler - Reginald Syngen-Smithe Tom Konkle - Budwin W. Yaker Brittney Powell - Dr. Randi Minky Benton Jennings - Manservant Hopkins Mary Cseh - Sparky Van Der Graaf Mark Teich - Sgt. Herbert Charlie Trepany - Young Budwin Yaker Ben Wang - Reginald's Mentor Master Quickcheese Ransford Doherty - Pierce Miss Laura Hayes - Mama Steve Tom - Mr. Giant Provision Jim Woods - Supervisor Batwanger Frank Payne - Club Patron, Victor Stilton Chanel Ryan - Nurse Gino Vianelli - Tak the Saw Victim Marie Del Marco - Worker at Giant Provisions Meat Packing Area Chris Gauntt - Electorcuted Cop & Acrobat Jan Braunstein - Mildred Pickle Jolyon Reese - Scotty Pickle Jana Baker - Hot Cop Amy Godsey - Hot Cop Too Betsy Baker - Shopping Cart Lady Howard Krupnick - "Is It Safe?" Provisions Scott Ehredt - Manager Carlos Larkin - Deputy Lom David Calhoun - Warehouse Worker Eva Tingley - Warehouse Worker Thor Melsted - Warehouse Worker Stacy Barnhisel - Shopper Josh Wright - Warehouse Workerane lands at an accident scene and the teams investigations leave them strangely in the dark. Guest stars Steve Tom, Ransford Doherty, Jim Woods, Mark Teich, Jan Braunstein, Betsy Baker, Ben Wang, Jolyon Reese and Adria Tennor --CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI: Las Vegas and also abbreviated as CSI) is an American crime drama television series, which premiered on CBS on October 6, 2000. The show was created by Anthony E. Zuiker and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. It is filmed primarily at Universal Studios in Universal City, California. The series follows Las Vegas criminalists (identified as "Crime Scene Investigators" working for the Las Vegas Police Departement instead of the actual title of "Crime Scene Analysts" and "Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department") The "CSI effect" is a reference to the phenomenon of popular television shows such as the CSI franchise, Law & Order, Silent Witness, Crossing Jordan and Waking the Dead raising crime victims' and jury members' real-world expectations of forensic science, especially crime scene investigation and DNA testing. This is said to have changed the way many trials are presented today, in that prosecutors are pressured to deliver more forensic evidence in court. The Darwin Awards are a tongue-in-cheek honor, created by Wendy Northcutt to recognize those who have contributed to human evolution by exceptionally negative means. Ten lift truck accidents previously blamed on operator error were investigated as part of a safety curriculum project. The project attempted to determine the adequacy of standard forklift training courses. Each accident was serious and had produced an injury. The environmental design aspects found in these accidents are discussed here. David Beeler - Reginald Syngen-Smithe Tom Konkle - Budwin W. Yaker Brittney Powell - Dr. Randi Minky Benton Jennings - Manservant Hopkins Mary Cseh - Sparky Van Der Graaf Mark Teich - Sgt. Herbert Charlie Trepany - Young Budwin Yaker Ben Wang - Reginald's Mentor Master Quickcheese Ransford Doherty - Pierce Miss Laura Hayes - Mama Steve Tom - Mr. Giant Provision Jim Woods - Supervisor Batwanger Frank Payne - Club Patron, Victor Stilton Chanel Ryan - Nurse Gino Vianelli - Tak the Saw Victim Marie Del Marco - Worker at Giant Provisions Meat Packing Area Chris Gauntt - Electorcuted Cop & Acrobat Jan Braunstein - Mildred Pickle Jolyon Reese - Scotty Pickle Jana Baker - Hot Cop Amy Godsey - Hot Cop Too Betsy Baker - Shopping Cart Lady Howard Krupnick - "Is It Safe?" Provisions Scott Ehredt - Manager Carlos Larkin - Deputy Lom David Calhoun - Warehouse Worker Eva Tingley - Warehouse Worker Thor Melsted - Warehouse Worker Stacy Barnhisel - Shopper Josh Wright - Warehouse Worker

PASSION, MURDER, AND BETRAYAL. JUST ANOTHER DAY AT THE OFFICE. Private eye Roland Drake (Tom Konkle) cracks cases and romances femme fatales in 1940’s Los Angeles while corrupt cop police detective Barry Tate (Vernon Wells) rules the city. A tale told in the classic style of film noir. Drake has fallen on hard times in a harsh world. He has been evicted from his office and disgraced by a missing persons case. Ruined in the public eye and with the police. it seems like it’s all over for Roland Drake. Then, redemption walks in – with curves. The owner of those curves is a sexy, dark haired beauty named Katherine Montemar (Brittney Powell). She wants his help. Her concern for the disappearance of her family members pulls him into her case – and into bed. Classic film noir movies from the 1940s and 50s that are freely available on YouTube. Many film noir playlists on YouTube include movies. Film noir (French for "black film") is a cinematic term used primarily to describe stylish Hollywood crime and drama movies, particularly those that emphasize cynical attitudes and sexual motivations. The classic film noir period is considered as being from the early 1940's until the late 1950's. The films that qualify as film noir cinema feature low-key, black and white photography inspired by the chiaroscuro lighting of renaissance art and German Expressionism. Many film critics and historians have cited Citizen Kane and Touch of Evil as the bookends of the film noir era in Hollywood, of course both of those films were directed by Orson Welles. Film noir movies were as much a moment in history as they were a look created by a lighting style. It was the post-war era in America. The world, and particularly the returning veterans, had seen horrors the likes of which they'd never imagined. They'd killed, seen friends killed, liberated concetration camps, witnessed first hand the horrors of a world war. The men who came back had a unique view of the world. One that they were not equipped to talk about. How did this manifest? One way was in classic film noir cinema. Picture Humphrey Bogart playing Phillip Marlowe. Or Sam Spade. In either case he was a man with a past, and man capable of violence. A man unsure of right and wrong until the final moment. This was the hardboiled detective, and the film noir detective is a large part of the genre.

Safety One plane lands at an accident scene and the teams investigations leave them strangely in the dark. An #adultswim style #comedy Guest stars Steve Tom, Ransford Doherty, Jim Woods, Mark Teich, Jan Braunstein, Betsy Baker, Ben Wang, Jolyon Reese and Adria Tennor --CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI: Las Vegas and also abbreviated as CSI) is an American crime drama television series, which premiered on CBS on October 6, 2000. The show was created by Anthony E. Zuiker and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. It is filmed primarily at Universal Studios in Universal City, California. The series follows Las Vegas criminalists (identified as "Crime Scene Investigators" working for the Las Vegas Police Departement instead of the actual title of "Crime Scene Analysts" and "Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department") The "CSI effect" is a reference to the phenomenon of popular television shows such as the CSI franchise, Law & Order, Silent Witness, Crossing Jordan and Waking the Dead raising crime victims' and jury members' real-world expectations of forensic science, especially crime scene investigation and DNA testing. This is said to have changed the way many trials are presented today, in that prosecutors are pressured to deliver more forensic evidence in court. The Darwin Awards are a tongue-in-cheek honor, created by Wendy Northcutt to recognize those who have contributed to human evolution by exceptionally negative means. Ten lift truck accidents previously blamed on operator error were investigated as part of a safety curriculum project. The project attempted to determine the adequacy of standard forklift training courses. Each accident was serious and had produced an injury. The environmental design aspects found in these accidents are discussed here. David Beeler - Reginald Syngen-Smithe Tom Konkle - Budwin W. Yaker Brittney Powell - Dr. Randi Minky Benton Jennings - Manservant Hopkins Mary Cseh - Sparky Van Der Graaf Mark Teich - Sgt. Herbert Charlie Trepany - Young Budwin Yaker Ben Wang - Reginald's Mentor Master Quickcheese Ransford Doherty - Pierce Miss Laura Hayes - Mama Steve Tom - Mr. Giant Provision Jim Woods - Supervisor Batwanger Frank Payne - Club Patron, Victor Stilton Chanel Ryan - Nurse Gino Vianelli - Tak the Saw Victim Marie Del Marco - Worker at Giant Provisions Meat Packing Area Chris Gauntt - Electorcuted Cop & Acrobat Jan Braunstein - Mildred Pickle Jolyon Reese - Scotty Pickle Jana Baker - Hot Cop Amy Godsey - Hot Cop Too Betsy Baker - Shopping Cart Lady Howard Krupnick - "Is It Safe?" Provisions Scott Ehredt - Manager Carlos Larkin - Deputy Lom David Calhoun - Warehouse Worker Eva Tingley - Warehouse Worker Thor Melsted - Warehouse Worker Stacy Barnhisel - Shopper Josh Wright - Warehouse Worker

See it most places. Click here to watch https://linktr.ee/troubleismybiz http://www.troubleismy.biz for their Blu-ray or DVD in color and black and white. FILM REVIEW Trouble Is My Business is that rare film that manages to give audiences a visual noir feast as the backdrop of an excellent story, all the while incorporating comedic elements that never waver into the territory of parody. Even from the very beginning, we sense we’re in good hands. A lonesome trumpet yearns over a piano and strings as the credits appear in a font that could be a first cousin to the one used in Double Indemnity. Outside a city building, a man wearing a trench coat and a fedora waits. A sedan approaches, its headlights burning into the night before the car stops. The man gets in and with the upper portion of his face illuminated, says to the driver, “Take me to the cemetery. She’s still alive.” In a flashback (What film noir is complete without one?) we learn that the man in the trench coat is Roland Drake (Tom Konkle), a P.I. facing an eviction notice and feeling the aftereffects of a failed missing persons case. Into his office walks Catherine Montemar, a dark-haired beauty in a black dress handing Drake another missing persons case: Catherine’s father has just disappeared and she fears her sister may be next. As easily as Catherine walks into Drake’s office, she also slides into his bed, but the next morning Drake wakes up alone with blood-soaked sheets. As Drake tries to process this, there’s a knock on his door. A loud knock. As with most good film noir stories, this is just the beginning.Trouble is My Business is filled with familiar film noir touches that will surprise audiences not by their inclusion, but rather by the care taken in breathing life into them. It’s easy to make a scene more “noirish” by adding slanted shadows from window blinds, slowly spinning ceiling fans and two-piece rotary telephones, but not so easy to have the essence of noir seep through. Case in point: when Jennifer Montemar (Brittney Powell) hires Drake to find out what happened to her sister Catherine, Drake isn’t quite sure she’s on the level. Drake’s skepticism is conveyed visually as he circumnavigates both his desk and the seated Catherine, all the while walking in the shadows of the ceiling fan. The camera follows both players in this cat-and-mouse game as Drake gains confidence and Catherine loses hers. Or does she? It’s a moment that’s better than it has to be. Seasoned noir audiences notice and appreciate such things. Fans will also appreciate a tip of the hat to several classic noir films. Caspar Gutman’s story of the black bird in The Maltese Falcon (1941) comes to mind during Jennifer’s tale of a stolen family diamond. A nice Vertigo (1958) moment occurs when Drake stands outside the Montemar mansion looking in. A movie marquee in the background of one scene announces the showing of Build My Gallows High, the novel on which Out of the Past (1947) was based. Such touches are most welcome, like an unexpected visit from an old friend. Konkle’s performance as Drake is everything a noir fan could ask for: an average Joe with an everyman face, a wise-cracking manner, and that precarious balance of intensity and indifference that eludes so many actors attempting P.I. roles. Powell (Stacy’s Mom) is stunning as Jennifer: tough and desperate, vulnerable and vehement, coy and aggressive. Although Vernon Wells as Detective Barry Tate goes a bit over the top, the supporting performances are generally excellent. (Jana Banker does more acting with her eyes in a few brief moments as a hotel receptionist than most actors can do given an hour.) Director Konkle stays true to the roots of film noir, yet isn’t afraid to have fun. Trouble is My Business has a strong noir look and structure that will appeal to veteran film noir fans while the action and comedic elements could win over less-seasoned audiences. Such a balancing act is hard to pull off, but Konkle and company have done a masterful job doing so. Trouble is My Business is a marvelous independent film that deserves a wide audience. You can visit the film's website http://www.troubleismy.biz and watch the film on disc. The film is available on various streaming and digital platforms. You can also find Blu-ray and DVD editions of the film, including both color and black-and-white versions, at Amazon, Best Buy, Barnes & Noble, and other online retailers. Vernon Wells and Brittney Powell star along with director Tom Konkle

Host Brian Forbes welcomes Sir Reginald who has invented a new "spy print."

Host Brian Forbes (David Beeler) is shocked and amazed at the working levitation machine that Sir Reginald Bo-Hey No (Tom Konkle) has made! Written by Tom Konkle and David Beeler . Levitation (from Latin levitas "lightness") is the process by which an object is suspended by a physical force against gravity, in a stable position without solid physical contact. A number of different techniques have been developed to levitate matter, including the aerodynamic, magnetic, acoustic, electromagnetic, electrostatic, gas film, and optical levitation methods. Bees are flying insects closely related to wasps and ants, and are known for their role in pollination and for producing honey and beeswax. Bees are a monophyletic lineage within the superfamily Apoidea, presently classified by the unranked taxon name Anthophila. There are nearly 20,000 known species of bees in seven to nine recognized families, though many are undescribed and the actual number is probably higher. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, in every habitat on the planet that contains insect-pollinated flowering plants. An invention is a better or more effective composition, device, or process. An invention may be derived from a pre-existing model or idea, or it could be independently conceived in which case it may be a radical breakthrough. In addition, there is cultural invention, which is an innovative set of useful social behaviors adopted by people and passed on to others. Inventions often extend the boundaries of human knowledge or experience. An invention that is novel and not obvious to others skilled in the same field may be able to obtain the legal protection of a patent. Invention is a creative process. An open and curious mind allows an inventor to see beyond what is known. Seeing a new possibility, a new connection or relationship can spark an invention. Inventive thinking frequently involves combining concepts or elements from different realms that would not normally be put together. Sometimes inventors disregard the boundaries between distinctly separate territories or fields. Ways of thinking, materials, processes or tools from one realm are used as no one else has imagined in a different realm.

Brian Forbes talks with Sir Reginald about the new occurrence of private citizens paying for rocket ship tours to the stars...

A silly take with some AI imagery on the original radio series Flash Gordon which is now in public domain. #FlashGordon #vintageradio Starting April 22, 1935, and again in May 2022 the strip was adapted into The Amazing Interplanetary Adventures of Flash Gordon, a 26-episode weekly radio serial. The series followed the strip very closely, amounting to a week-by-week adaptation of the Sunday strip for most of its run. ---Flash Gordon was played by Tom Konkle, starring Stephanie Stearns Dulli as Dale Arden, Gino C. Vianelli as Captain Thune, Bob Clendenin as Dr. Zarkov, Stephanie Stearns Dulli as the Witch Queen Azora, Pete Lutz as Saul. (Pete Lutz heads the Narada Radio Company) Kurtis Bedford as Vultan and starring David Beeler as the announcer and the Lieutenant . The original radio series broke with the strip continuity in the last two episodes, when Flash, Dale and Zarkov returned to Earth. We broke it completely.Edit and Sound effects by Tom Konkle. Directed by Tom Konkle. Music by Bryan Arata and Tom Konkle. The show comedy version script by Tom Konkle and Kurtis Bedford. Producers Kurtis Bedford and Tom Konkle started the Mindstream Players.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TomKonkle) #flashgordon #otr #comedy #sciencefiction #Humor #Parody #Comedy #RadioShow #Spoof #Hilarious #LaughOutLoud #Entertainment #YouTube #ComedyVideo #Funny #Jokes #Satire Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCei1pdHN9pZaGefJ2PFbW_w/join

Riffing and having fun with the original radio show on a live video stream performance. Starting April 22, 1935, and again in April 2021 the strip was adapted into The Amazing Interplanetary Adventures of Flash Gordon, a 26-episode weekly radio serial. The series followed the strip very closely, amounting to a week-by-week adaptation of the Sunday strip for most of its run. Flash Gordon was played by Tom Konkle, later famous for nothing in particular. The cast also included Bob Clendenin as Dr. Zarkov and Kurtis Bedford as Ming the Merciless, Jude Gerard Prest as Prince Baron, Tanya Johnson as Dale Arden and Theresa Ireland as Princess Aura . And Zander Schaus as many! The radio series broke with the strip continuity in the last two episodes, when Flash, Dale and Zarkov returned to Earth. The announcer is Tom Konkle. Sound effects by Vince Colavitti. Music by Bryan Arata. #flashgordon #scifi #comedy #melbrooks #woodyallen

See it most places. Click here to watch https://linktr.ee/troubleismybiz Rent or Buy on YouTube Movies here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Gy3G... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZvSJ... ALSO On iTUNES here http://radi.al/TroubleIsMyBusiness See DVD in glorious black and white and a color disc here Amazon here http://amzn.to/2DgJcMU A trailer for the noir 1940's period thriller feature film Trouble Is My Business. Detective Roland Drake falls for two beautiful Montemar sisters. One woman is dead and the other wants to kill him. “Trouble” is a new feature film noir, a dark cinematic, doomed romance filled with mystery, murder and betrayal. Starring Brittney Powell, Thomas Konkle and Vernon Wells. Directed by Thomas Konkle.

Join @Script Doctor of @Midnight's Edge and Tom in a look at a noir film you might not have seen but is one of the best of it's time. It hugely influenced Tom's own noir movie and many, many more. Let's have with a discussion of the film starring Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer and Kirk Douglas.

Script Doctor and I have begun writing together and we started talking about films we love and genres we love. Like film noir. So we wanted to talk about Billy Wilder's Double Indemnity. A car swerves through downtown streets at night. The driver stumbles to the office of the Pacific All Risk Insurance Company and begins to record his confession about killing a man named Dietrichson. He flashes back to the beginning of the ordeal, when he first met the Dietrichsons. He, Walter Neff, was an insurance salesman who renewed Mr. Dietrichson's policy at home. Walter was attracted to the man's wife Phyllis, although her manner was cold and sarcastic. She asked Walter about accident insurance for her wealthy husband. Walter accused her of trying to get him to kill her husband and refused. At his apartment, Phyllis told Walter how abusive her husband was, so Walter agreed to kill Dietrichson. Walter tricked Dietrichson into signing the accident insurance policy which insured Dietrichson's life for $50,000--an amount to be doubled in case he had a fatal accident on a train. Walter also gave Lola, Dietrichson's daughter from his late, first wife, a ride to town where she secretly met her boyfriend Nino Zachette. Several weeks later, Dietrichson agreed to take the train to attend a college reunion. Walter killed Dietrichson and posed as as him and got on the train. Later, Walter jumped off the train and with Phyllis' help, placed Dietrichson's body on the tracks to make it look like Dietrichson had fallen off the train to his death. Walter's boss Keyes told Walter that he suspected that Dietrichson's death was no accident, but a murder committed by Phyllis and her lover, Nino Zachette. Walter went to Phyllis' house and she shot him. He shot her dead and drove to the insurance office to record his confession.

Script Doctor and I have begun writing together and we started talking about films we love and genres we love, like film noir. So, we wanted to talk about Billy Wilder's Double Indemnity. A car swerves through downtown streets at night. The driver stumbles to the office of the Pacific All Risk Insurance Company and begins to record his confession about killing a man named Dietrichson. He flashes back to the beginning of the ordeal, when he first met the Dietrichsons. He, Walter Neff, was an insurance salesman who renewed Mr. Dietrichson's policy at home. Walter was attracted to the man's wife Phyllis, although her manner was cold and sarcastic. She asked Walter about accident insurance for her wealthy husband. Walter accused her of trying to get him to kill her husband and refused. At his apartment, Phyllis told Walter how abusive her husband was, so Walter agreed to kill Dietrichson. Walter tricked Dietrichson into signing the accident insurance policy which insured Dietrichson's life for $50,000--an amount to be doubled in case he had a fatal accident on a train. Walter also gave Lola, Dietrichson's daughter from his late, first wife, a ride to town where she secretly met her boyfriend Nino Zachette. Several weeks later, Dietrichson agreed to take the train to attend a college reunion. Walter killed Dietrichson and posed as as him and got on the train. Later, Walter jumped off the train and with Phyllis' help, placed Dietrichson's body on the tracks to make it look like Dietrichson had fallen off the train to his death. Walter's boss Keyes told Walter that he suspected that Dietrichson's death was no accident, but a murder committed by Phyllis and her lover, Nino Zachette. Walter went to Phyllis' house and she shot him. He shot her dead and drove to the insurance office to record his confession.

The dry frivolity of England continues as host Brian Forbes talks with inventor Sir Reginald Bo-Hey No about his latest collection of painfully funny comedy disguises. Directed by Tom Konkle. Special thanks for production camera and equipment to Thor Melsted, Sandra Payne, and Perry Payne. A disguise can be anything which conceals or changes a person's physical appearance, including a wig, glasses, makeup, costume or other ways especially for Halloween and Trick or Treating. Camouflage is one type of disguise for people, animals and objects. Hats, glasses, change in hair style or wigs, plastic surgery, and make-up are also used. Disguises are used by criminals such as bank robbers and by spies seeking to avoid identification. A well-known person or celebrity may choose to go "incognito" in order to avoid unwelcome press attention. In comic books and films disguises are used by superheroes and in science fiction by aliens. Dressing up in costumes is a Halloween tradition. Pain is "an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage."

See it most places. Click here to watch https://linktr.ee/troubleismybiz A trailer for the noir 1940's period thriller feature film Trouble Is My Business. Detective Roland Drake falls for two beautiful Montemar sisters. One woman is dead and the other wants to kill him. “Trouble” is a new feature film noir, a dark cinematic meeting of The Maltese Falcon and Raiders of the Lost Ark in this doomed romance filled with mystery, murder and betrayal. Starring Brittney Powell, Thomas Konkle and Vernon Wells. Directed by Thomas Konkle. http://www.troubleismy.biz Song Hidden Citizens (feat. ESSA) Buy "Heroes Fall": Itunes: http://apple.co/2vn8b1V Amazon: http://amzn.to/2wEEtoZ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/4fLvbN... Album: Black Clouds EP (Out the 29th September) Label : Silver Side Productions On iTUNES here http://radi.al/TroubleIsMyBusiness See DVD in glorious black and white and a color disc here Amazon here http://amzn.to/2DgJcMU A trailer for the noir 1940's period thriller feature film Trouble Is My Business. Detective Roland Drake falls for two beautiful Montemar sisters. One woman is dead and the other wants to kill him. “Trouble” is a new feature film noir, a dark cinematic meeting of The Maltese Falcon and Raiders of the Lost Ark in this doomed romance filled with mystery, murder and betrayal. Starring Brittney Powell, Thomas Konkle and Vernon Wells. Directed by Thomas Konkle. http://www.troubleismy.biz Rent or buy the DVD or Blu-ray or see it on many streaming platforms or Cable VOD https://gowatchit.com/watch/movies/tr... #PrimeVideo watch the feature film today free with #AmazonPrime http://a.co/d/2gXWKz8 now streaming in Black and White

https://www.amazon.com/-/es/Tom-Konkle/dp/B07ZW8WTN2/ref=sr_1_13?dchild=1&keywords=Tom+Konkle&qid=1605173629&s=movies-tv&sr=1-13 British host Brian Forbes (David Beeler) interviews the author Sir Reginald Bo-Hey-No about a book he's spent a lifetime writing and researching on Cartography. Written by Tom Konkle and David Beeler and produced by Pith-e Productions. Cartography (from Greek chartis = map and graphein = write) is the study and practice of making maps. Combining science, aesthetics, and technique, cartography builds on the premise that reality can be modeled in ways that communicate spatial information effectively. The fundamental problems of traditional cartography are to:[citation needed] Set the map's agenda and select traits of the object to be mapped. This is the concern of map editing. Traits may be physical, such as roads or land masses, or may be abstract, such as toponyms or political boundaries. Represent the terrain of the mapped object on flat media. This is the concern of map projections. Eliminate characteristics of the mapped object that are not relevant to the map's purpose. This is the concern of generalization. Reduce the complexity of the characteristics that will be mapped. This is also the concern of generalization. Orchestrate the elements of the map to best convey its message to its audience. This is the concern of map design. Modern cartography is closely integrated with geographic information science (GIScience) and constitutes many theoretical and practical foundations of geographic information systems. An author is broadly defined as "the person who originates or gives existence to anything" and that authorship determines responsibility for what is created. Narrowly defined, an author is the originator of any written work.

Host (David Beeler) chats with Sir Reginald (Tom Konkle) has a new day planner and calendar system. Written by Dave and Tom. Directed by Tom Konkle

@Mexicanironman has seen Trouble Is My Business a few times. You can see it free here to watch ask questions or comment http:///www.troubleismy.biz & https://linktr.ee/Troubleismybiz Free director signed Blu-ray giveaway at the end! A live stream with live chat, he talks with filmmaker and actor Tom Konkle about his movie Trouble Is My Business and his future films. We will talk about what it takes to make a genre movie outside the system. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCei1pdHN9pZaGefJ2PFbW_w/join

One night in a jail cell will determine the fate of a nation. We did a little YouTube short film about a moment in history that happened and became one of many pivotal moments and conversations that shaped the direction of western civilization . We did it over a weekend. I used the stage aesthetic of a PBS style "You Are There" type program. Directed by Tom Konkle Written by David Beeler Starring David Beeler, Kurtis Bedford, and Carl Bryan. The Night of the Long Knives or Nacht der langen Messer or the Röhm Purge, also called Operation Hummingbird , was a purge that took place in Nazi Germany from June 30 to July 2, 1934. Learn more of the tragedy of the Night of Long Knives https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_of_the_Long_Knives and of the rise of totalitarian fascism and Marxism by reading about history. https://www.c-span.org/video/?102205-1/a-history-american-people https://www.amazon.com/dp/0670030414?tag=mostrecommendedbooks-20&geniuslink=true

Host Brian Forbes returns after a medical leave to interview guest Sir Reginald Bo-Hey No about his controversial book on creationism and intelligent design versus evolution. Directed by Tom Konkle Written by Tom Konkle and David Beeler Pith-e Productions Invention is a creative process. An open and curious mind allows an inventor to see beyond what is known. Seeing a new possibility, a new connection or relationship can spark an invention. Inventive thinking frequently involves combining concepts or elements from different realms that would not normally be put together. Sometimes inventors disregard the boundaries between distinctly separate territories or fields. Ways of thinking, materials, processes or tools from one realm are used as no one else has imagined in a different realm. Play can lead to invention. Childhood curiosity, experimentation, and imagination can develop one's play instinct—an inner need according to Carl Jung. Inventors feel the need to play with things that interest them, and to explore, and this internal drive brings about novel creations. Thomas Edison: "I never did a day's work in my life, it was all fun". Inventing can also be an obsession. To invent is to see anew. Inventors often envision a new idea, seeing it in their mind's eye. New ideas can arise when the conscious mind turns away from the subject or problem; or when the focus is on something else; or even while relaxing or sleeping. A novel idea may come in a flash - a Eureka! moment. For example, after years of working to figure out the general theory of relativity, the solution came to Einstein suddenly in a dream "like a giant die making an indelible impress, a huge map of the universe outlined itself in one clear vision". Inventions can also be accidental, such as in the case of polytetrafluoroethylene (Teflon).

See it most places. Click here to watch https://linktr.ee/troubleismybiz Vernon Wells and Brittney Powell star along with director Tom Konkle

Host (David Beeler) welcomes to the studio Sir Reginald Bo-Hey Know (Tom Konkle) to talk about his books. Written by Tom and Dave Pith-e Productions

Brian Forbes returns with guest Sir Reginald Bo-Hey No for a new series of the Monty Python style science show. Starring Tom Konkle and David Beeler Shot by Thor Melsted Directed by Tom Konkle A moustache is facial hair grown on the upper lip. It may or may not be accompanied by a type of beard, a facial hair style grown and cropped to cover most of the lower half of the male face. Moustaches can be groomed by trimming and styling with a type of pomade called moustache wax. A fake moustache or false moustache is an item of prosthetic make-up used in dressing-up, acting, espionage and crime. Fake moustaches are made in different ways, but usually require the wearer to use adhesive to affix the moustache to his face