a court brief history before you get out what  ball why did why did taste board thank you so well it's hard to point to anything in particular it's just always through childhood i felt kind of drawn to the darker side of things i was always interested in the villain story like what was his deal why was he so evil what drove him to do the things that he did and of course i was drawn to vampires and you know other things that went bump in the night and once i moved to america i'm originally from the bahamas and the caribbean which you can tell from my tan and i said yeah so anyway i'm on i moved to the states and i discovered the goth scene and immediately felt like i was at home there i like the aesthetic i like the music i like the people and eventually i became professionally involved i started booking bands and the rest is the twenty three year history from there so the scene was already almost every trotter i was still well it's cyclical and we've kind of circle back to the point now where it's happening again which is very unfortunate and you know i've talked to a number of other philly promoters including promoters some huge  multimillion dollar promotion companies and you know we all share that frustration that it seems to be back to the hey let's just skip philly thing but that was happening at the time and i felt if i actively pursued some of these bands and said look you know we are the fourth largest city in the country maybe it would be a good idea for you guys to come here in plate of this audience you know i started getting some bands and then people got excited about that and we kind of built from their weight and so this is the late ninety's when all the started for you were about the partment yeah ninety five was the year that i started and the very first show that i did was not a goth show i was just looking to you know get in and do anything and  side project at the time called x cops they all dressed up in these police uniforms and they sang songs about cavity searches and violating people's civil rights and other things we can't talk about on a respectable show like this but they you know they had they had this album and they wanted to tour and nobody in philly wanted to do the show and i said i mean you know it's quar so i mean this is a chance for me to kind of make a name and i did it at the truck a darrow and i took a big cash advance on my credit card and i lost thousands of dollars doing the show but it was a learning experience i started working with a national band i started in a real venue at the trot you know  still have a great business relationship with so it was a way to kind of hit the ground running and my next show after that was a goth show and i made a few hundred dollars and i said all right maybe this could work and  and that i thought were very talented but that didn't have a lot of drama or a lot of name recognition and i wanted to set up an event where the event had its own audience and i could take a band that was good but maybe not very well known and put them on stage and how the large number of people in the room see them and then build them through that process so of course we also booked big bands too but the impetus for doing that advent was to find a vehicle to promote smaller bands where if i just said hey this band is playing maybe twenty people would show up because it's dracula's ball you know three hundred people showed up and then five hundred people showed up and then a thousand people showed up and you know now we do fewer of the events we only do maybe two or three of them a year we used to do four of them me air and we mostly do bigger bands now but i'm always looking for the opportunity to kind of take somebody that would benefit from that exposure and put them on a bill with you know a bigger band that's that's going to draw a lot of people but the event itself has its own fan base so we get a lot of people that don't music and getting into another thing that you did shampoo wednesday night you had your on eighty's and god night going on yeah it was called nocturne it was actually the longest running club night in the united states of any wrote an article well a blurb more honest at one point one of the more interesting club events in the country and they said it was one of the few places where you could hear prince and susie sue on the same night which to me didn't you know like of course why wouldn't you hear prince and susie sue on the same night but i guess to spin that seemed novel so they they gave us a little plug and it was always this amazing for anyone who was a zing and i mean the thing is there is so much crossover between those crowds and there were certain songs that so you'll remember the venue had three rooms three dance floors three d j s and each of them kind of did something you know their own thing but there was kind of an overlap and there were certain songs that you could hear in all three rooms on the same year i thought that you know definitely the care i mean number one crushed by garbage out was something you would hear in all three of those rooms another song called something on the dance floor and i can't say that that's name on television but you know there were songs that you would hear it all through because there was there was an overlap between all of those groups and everybody got along and you know it was it was a great atmosphere was definitely something i'm really proud of having you know burst and shepherded and it was a staple for me for many wednesday nights for old pervert very long time i felt like i didn't feel right the rest of my misspent problem point well and i mean there were people who came to me many people who came to me and said you know my job schedule i got it changed so that i can come in late on thursday and you know i have to stay late a different night but i can i can come in at you know eleven or noon on a thursday because after being out until two in the morning on wednesday and maybe having one or two adult beverages you know i can't be up at nine in the mornings you know kids in college who change their class schedules to make sure they didn't have any thursday morning classes it was very flattering very flattering for the record i was up every day at six in the morning regardless i just i just well you're an iron man that's right so how everybody anybody knew that watching from the princeton area you your twentieth anniversary show coming up was well it's all about you sure so it's the twentieth anniversary of the dracula's ball event which is you know certainly one of the most popular events that i've produced in the years that i've been doing concert promotion and event production and so we have two bands coming in from europe we have a band called covenant and we have a band called front two for two and  they're one of sort of one of the pioneers of industrial music they were you know definitely leading figures in electronic music generally speaking and it's their they don't tour very often so  very excited to have them very excited to have both bands together it's a killer double bill and we have people coming in from you know a lot of different states of sort of been able to see the list of  where people have purchased tickets from minutes you know people are flying in from the show is actually a guy from the band's home country in europe who happens to be in philly on business at the time and he said oh my god i bought tickets i have to see the show it's amazing so it's pretty he's pretty happy but we sold out about six weeks in advance which is about what i expected for this so you know it's a nice milestone it's nice to be able to celebrate it's fantastic that people have supported the event for so long and kept it viable and you know kept that that atmosphere it's very friendly it's very laid back and the outfits are amazing you know i mean you know you're welcome you're welcome in a t shirt and jeans you're welcome in whatever you're comfortable in but some people have pretty elaborate costumes some people have really sexy nightclub attire this is our twentieth anniversary so i'm telling people you know hey if you feel like breaking out an evening gown or a tux or something formal the celebrate the anniversary feel free to do that and if not that's ok too well we'll see what kind of clothes we see apps i'm looking forward to it and also a lot of people don't know is this man took at wells fargo and took them down they had we all live in a world were banks are screwing us all over every day this guy has a really unique story i was on c n n and the colbert report so for everybody at home it always fails and i there's always a way to take them down so explain your story exactly how this happened well we don't we don't have time for the full version but the reader's digest version was that there was a dispute between wells fargo and i and one of the important aspects of the dispute was that i never missed a mortgage payment and they agreed that i had never missed a mortgage payment always payment in full and on time but they disputed another point with me and they said we're going to foreclose on your house and that's pretty scary thing to hear from her and it's an odd thing to hear when you've never missed a payment so i talked to a couple lawyers and they said well when's the foreclosure and i said i don't know they just keep sending me the stretching letters like two or three every week and all three of the lawyers i spoke to said well we can't really help you until you're in foreclosure so what you should do is stop paying your mortgage go into foreclosure and then hire us and we'll fix it for you and you know when a lawyer tells you to stop paying your mortgage i said this doesn't seem good at all right to me thank you very much for your time and so i had to act as my own attorney when i sued them and that was a very educational process i had to spend a lot of hours doing a lot of research but i sued them and i won the suit and they didn't pay what they were supposed to pay and when that happens you can go to the sheriff's office and you can have a sheriff's levy placed on the property owned by the person that you've seen hasn't paid so at the time wells fargo had one office  philadelphia and i went to the sheriff's office filled out the paperwork and paid the fee and so the sheriff's office went down there and they put up a big notice on the front door of the bank that says you know contents under sheriff's levy do not remove anything from the premises and there's going to be a sheriff's sale on the state and they were going to sell everything in the office the fax machines the furniture the watercooler the computers it was all going to be sold at auction to pay what they owed me and so i took a copy of that notice and wrote a press release and sent it out to all of these different publications online friends you know everything and i just titled the headline and forecloses on banks and people went nuts the media went nuts it was a big story the philadelphia inquirer picked it up and it went viral from there and was the top story on huffington post for a few days and i did radio interviews as far away as canada did c n n and did fox news and then eventually it all culminated in me doing the colbert report which was incredibly fun really really well i mean you know we shot about ten hours of footage and you wind up being maybe a five or six minute segment but they got dan rather to be in my segment which i was super excited about because i'm a big dan rather fan and don lemon from c n n was in it and of course steven was in it and it was just really funny and they they approached me because initially i had turned them down i said you know i don't really want to be poked fun at and the case is over i settled i received you know a settlement that i cannot disclose due to you know the non disclosure agreement but i don't really need any more publicity and they said no no we don't want to make fun of you we you know we want you in on the joke we want you to be part of the comedy you know we want to work with the and it sounded like a lot of fun and i like the show and i'm you know like the idea of doing that and it was really funny it was really really funny steven was hilarious you know you don't pat myself on the back too much but my bits were pretty funny too i have a good sense of comedic timing and anyway if you if you google my name just patrick rogers and the words difference maker because that was the name of his segment on the colbert report was the difference makers he had me on as a difference maker but you'll find a video video clip of it online and it's pretty funny awesome i would definitely all different but it's really different from situation to situation and i mean bank is also that's a very you know broad possible set of circumstances for me it was just mortgage a mortgage issue some mortgage law was what i learned about there is a federal law called rest that's the initials for it r e s p a and if you look up the rest code there's a lot in there about what the bank has to do and if you stand them a certain type of letter they have to by law respond to you within a certain amount of time and say look we got your letter and then they have a little more time to send you a response that says we read your letter and he 's our answers to your questions and if they don't do those things you can sue them and other people have done that consumer reports actually asked me to write an article about what i did and how other people could do it so it's on their web site called the consumerist and if you google that it's not hard to find not that's really the best advice i could give in general without knowing you now and also time for me to give the disclaimer i'm not a lawyer this is not legal advice hundred company and they have an army of expensive lawyers in suits but i was my own lawyer for all of that you know i did all my own legal research i filed on my own court documents and i won and you know i didn't go to law school or anything so if i can do it you know you can do it to just you have to you have to be prepared to do the research you have to filing to put the time and now you know what the paid a lawyer fees you don't have to say this is this is the other thing too is that you know if you're your own attorney if you're acting on your own you're paying yourself zero but the bank has to pay these you know these lawyers and everything that they have to do costs the bank money and you know you can kind of bleed them out a little bit that way you can make them have to pay their lawyers a whole bunch to the point where they may be willing to just say hey all right this so far we've spent seven thousand dollars fighting you know what's it going to take for us to have you go away and leave us alone and probably try to always reverse that on the on the small person right because they were as they are on my to get a lot of time well and that's it too is if you do get a lawyer then they'll flip the script and they'll do that to you they'll file a bunch of motions and a bunch of things that need to be read and responded to because they know you're hemorrhaging money at you know two three hundred dollars an hour with your lawyers you know and not everybody is cut out to be their own lawyer and that's not always the best move  do the labels a catalog label now which means that we don't put anything new out but we do keep our existing releases and friends and we had that going for a number of years that was very very labor intensive but it was it really provided me with some great opportunities in my life a lot of the big music festivals that the bands i work with could play out or over in europe so i got to or europe a couple of times i actually took the first band ever to china so china's first foreign goth band was a band on my record label that i took over and we played at this to have their picture taken and they were super enthusiastic for the performance on stage it was really an incredibly positive response i mean we had no idea what to expect you know maybe maybe some polite applause maybe  with from germany they're called core of a score x and it's a bunch of you know six foot six you know and lead german guys and they play medieval music and they have about five hundred pounds of instruments that go with them for just their one of their normal gigs a lot of percussion some huge drums they sing in latin and you know it's really it's quite a performance they've been called the rolling stones of medieval music and they actually got so big in germany that they they branched off a couple of side projects and though the one side project of theirs that's most famous is called qantas sport on us and what they do is they play the with a full one hundred plus piece orchestra if they play with their medieval instruments and they you know everything is played in a in a historically authentic style and there's a great video you can find of them online  they're playing at this big outdoor amphitheater and they actually go to the stage and a horse drawn sherry the chariot pulls right up to the stage and they get on the stage with their bagpipes and their huge drums and great you know all their other medieval instruments and this huge orchestra is there and it's amazing so i mean their stuff we have a greatest hits album of theirs and that's you know you're years and years later still in demand so we keep that in print so there's a couple other things that we'll you know it's definitely a chicken with your head cut off kind of situation there's a lot of running around to do there's you know you're you're serving the audience but you're also serving the musicians and you have to make sure that everybody in that equation is happy and of course you're serving the venue too you know mostly they take care of that end on their own but occasionally there's something that comes up like you know maybe you see somebody doing something that they really shouldn't be doing and then you've got to alert the venue like hey this this thing is happening and you know that person needs to be escorted out because you don't want that trouble and i don't want that trouble but that's rare i mean my crowd is very well behaved but yeah you know every once in a while i do get to stop and take a breath and take that moment and sort of look around and i mean for me people ask if i have fun at the events and i don't enjoy them in the same way that the audience enjoys them but what i get is i get an immense sense of personal and professional satisfaction when when the band goes on and the first song starts and the people are screaming and they're going crazy and that wave just kind of washes over me you know that's my and then at the end of the night when the band says you treated us really well we made a lot of money and the venue says great show we made a lot of money and the customers you know i'm starting to see things on facebook like this show is great we you know we drove in from pittsburgh and we had so much fun this was awesome that's you know that's that's my enjoyment that's my pleasure when all of that stuff comes together it's fantastic yeah and you made ike pretty much all those bands that crowd but your family probably did much for the last twenty years it has and what you know one of the things that you know that's sad is that overt you know over that amount of time you know you lose some people and you know in the music business you don't lose too many people who are in their eighty's and they're surrounded by family and they die of natural causes in their bed at home you know you lose people to auto accidents to cancer drug overdoses to suicide and things like that and so that's you know something that's on my mind leading into this this twenty year anniversary there's a little part of my brain thinking about you know people that aren't there anymore and that's that's kind of tough but you know the positive side of it is exactly what you said there's people i mean there are people that are bringing their kids to my event now you met at my event you know they met they fell in love they got married they had kids and now they're bringing their kids to this party and i hope i've had you in the wedding at least  well i've got to i've been to one or two of those but yeah i mean you know there are relationships that have have you know friend friendships that have lasted a really long time as a result of that and there are people that you know when i open the doors at nine o'clock and say come on in everybody you know there are people that i just know i'm going to see and i look forward to seeing them and i'm excited to see that loyal fan base that you know that core of ideas that kind of bounce around in my head and you know you always have to measure how good this sounds in my own head versus how realistic is that that people are going to be into something like that  d you know sometimes i hit the mark and occasionally i missed it a couple years ago i did an event where we did a historically accurate presentation of a three thousand year old babylonian menu and i rented out a restaurant and i hired a guy who is both brilliant with history and cooking and he sat down and he researched all these recipes and we s authentic and gradients the same ingredients that they would have used in babylon to make these you know these recipes and we did this babylonian dinner and it was a huge hit and you know we sold it out we did a second presentation of it and it was amazing and that's something that in your head you think well that sounds really cool and then once once you start putting money into it and you're going home like god are there people going to think this is cool or  anything about sure i mean dracula's ball is two or three times a year we always have one on how the winner within a day or two of how the mean our next wednesday april fourteenth but as i said it's you know very sold out it's our twentieth anniversary event but if you want to keep abreast of what we're doing and see when the next events are the website is dracula's ball dot com there's no apostrophe between the a and the s and dracula's it's just all one word dracula's ball dot com and you can go there and there's how about the global perspective so yes i have about seven terms of that i really believe in the adage think globally act locally and this is really the reason why i got involved in politics i mean early on my early early career i studied politics and international affairs and i was real active in all that and then life you know took me in a different direction but you know things right now at the national level i'm not happy with a lot of us are really you know upset about what's happening so i just feel like i can think about that on a global level but i can act and do something here locally locally so that's why i'd cited to run for tech council let's talk about iran why are you running michel well you know i mentioned the roots and i you know i see things in my community i've by the way you know backing up i've been all over the world i lived in mexico yeah yeah so so how do you go all i was into i went to california i worked in california congressional campaigns  mexico so i didn't have my business anymore but i got a job in mexico learn spanish and i worked in is here very little in spanish to embrace awesome we have a lot of constituents and i spanish thirty thousand in princeton typing so anyway so i worked in mexico and then my husband got a job in florida us we moved to florida and there i decided we were having our second baby and decided that i did want to do in business management for twenty more than twenty five years and one of your platforms is about small businesses so what are the other major areas of your platforms the thought about well you know looking at princeton in you know and having grown up here i see y how princeton has changed and you know we want to i want to say yes preserve some of the historic character down but at the same time developments going to happen there's a need for new homes so there's a lot of new homes going up i think we can just do a little  so that's one area taxes are property taxes are big concern in new jersey i mean you talk about those programs taxes specially they produce a hard it's a hot button a new jersey across the board has more municipalities and school districts than most any other state in the nation so that brings up our property taxes that's one of one of the issues and that's not something you can really do anything about at the municipal law but i do believe that we are overtaxing our seniors and our longtime residents i bit outside of the political realm sometimes gets a little bit i feel i have the freedom to ask the questions and look for the answers when did you officially come back to princeton i physically came back last june last year you hurried and you're already ready  base politics and like to let's talk about all those other things like some of the things he you mentioned like development are you up for overdevelopment do you think princeton has problem too like many towns a new jury see that issue and when we look at local perspective or local issues that's always a one or a development in their towns what do you think about princeton and overdevelopment well i mean first of all princeton's population has held pretty flat for fifty years we have we had a big boom in the forty's and fifty's and the population growth has been pretty flat since then so you can't say that we are overpopulated or th issue there i think that we do have some affordable housing we will have to increase we have seven hundred fifty units that we have to that's been state mandated that we've raised but it dition to that i mentioned before there's modern  all those culture in what makes princeton unique and sat maybe we can like manage that better exactly that's that's my issue and i'm doing some research there's other townships in the state that manage to have stricter laws about cutting down trees and you know making sure that you know you keep some of the mature canopy especially on the perimeter of the lots i'm sure that you're not strip mining and ripping down all the trees when you're building a new home and then you can have some characteristic plans in terms of how those out what the look of the homes is you know have a little bit more management of that so i just think you can still preserve the look of our town and still have the modern homes that are going to that's the market that's market driven and there's nothing wrong with that so people will ask like oh she just came back to town in like are you affected by you know what happened in the twenty six election there is the big emergence of like women getting involved in politics not only running but also being involved like having people vote like running and like what can you tell about that is if this is a response to like what happened in twenty six the absolutely this town is very upset like with the results of the presidential election in two thousand and sixteen and then you tell us more about that absolutely i mean i was in kuwait and we you know we you know we we felt the change in what was happening and not liking the direction of the country's going and i resolved that when i came back to live in my home town i was going to be in public and subject service and i think the more women that get involved in government that run for office the more we can effect positive change across the board all levels of our government so when i came back the first thing i did was to join the local democratic club  run for office and not just the ron but through run campaigns and get involved in politics michelle and i are part of the class of twenty eighteen or so proud of that and michelle and so i think three more dar nicole nicole now there are who are already running but there are still not as classy there and in june and while they are being equipped to be great candidates they are ready running for office this it's like real time training you know we do a training session and i'm doing it in real time and it's really fabulous and it really you know was the first initial push to go in and then you know as i explored the issues in princeton you know i saw that i think that i can town and then i am going to run for office or be in public service your went to have a political training and you join your democratic organization what are some of the challenges of baucus a lot of people don't know t be part of the process and get involved in the party but at the same time i encourage anyone who wants to run who's interested to learn about it and to get out there when you need you know fifty signatures on a petition and you can be on a ballot i mean you can you know get involved but the main thing i think that's so important educating yourself i mean i go to town council meetings i get a commission meetings i go to different civic organizations and i talk to a lot of people i've talked to a lot of the municipal community members and the process is really educating yourself on the issues and being up on it and doing a lot of reading and studying i mean i think that's really important too to be involved you are immersed in jersey started in often that's how it was done but examine that for those young women not just women for those people are interested in politics like learn your afro asian marry either whatever part you are in and either you're republican or democrat or you have those democratic organizations in your town and you need to get involved i mean the part of those committees that get involved learn in the process in the midst and then and help other people will help come out help help me help other candidate is the more you learn in the more you're involved in campaigns like i was when i was you know yeah right here in our hash that you know it's really essential to understand how the process works i was at the conversation with hillary clinton last night in wreckers university and all that you know march for our lives women's march like all these people who are the people getting gauge being activists is walk out can we sustain that and she answers the same way just as you did like get involved not everybody will be wanting to be the candidate right not everyone would want to run but if you can still be involved right i have to say i've met so many amazing women from our merge sisters also to like local you know local people that i'm just meeting that are want to be involved in so many people just jumping on the bandwagon and my campaign to help me yeah and it's really it's just i mean it just makes my heart swell hours to listen to those experiences i mean have people like you know that just say you know let me come help you what do you need help with i'm like oh please help me with social media or other hopeless yeah you know so i have someone who's she's lovely paddies who's helping me on social media and then i am someone  organizations the chamber of commerce the princeton merchants association things like that and i meet different people and different i mean people even some that are just in financial realm or bankers or whatever and they stepped up and said you know what if you're going campus  ordered or i want to come with you here's my card amazing you know just amazing i will really help people if you want to get involved in the shells candidacy kirani for council dot com you can donate all it's here and be  don't want to fun race like that's so difficult tell us more about an experience that you're having with your fund raising it people people are so open and they know that you need to raise money in order to be a serious candidate and they're happy to help her audience like how much do you need to run like this this council you can run in town council race with a couple thousand dollars you know you can you can do more you can always do more you know it just feel like i want to give my message and i'm also really feel it's important to give a voice to people that may not be in their political circle who know people that may feel if franchise are disconnected with what's happening in town politics and i want to tell them it's your it's your it's your primary it's your vote it's your town council and they can come out and let's talk about the process and it's like you know you think their heart of it if this is this is just the democratic primaries yes so why are we just focusing in princeton and you just have to say i want to vote democrat and change your party right in there so however part of the profit is what are the however if you're republican any one of the primary for one of the democratic candidates you have to change your party affiliation before april now i again we go back to my business experience i really i mean no one else has the small business background that i have and i beneficial many years and i'm really reaching out to the business community i think it's from them how are their responses in the business community very warm they really but they feel that they they have a lot of things that they want to see the town do they want to work together and there is an economic development commission that was recently formed which i think is a fantastic first  getting this communication happening between the town the business is the winner and the university and the university this is a really essential component and i think that my my business background my  little bit more insight into where the business community is coming from we're not adversarial we need to be supporting it i mean i believe that small business is the backbone of the economy the country throughout the country and here in princeton we are having some some some ripple effects of you know a lot of big box retail and online you know that are really hurting you know creating a lot of competition specially a small business last small  some really good solutions that they're all working on and promoting the shop local strategy you know back in the day when i was growing up here it was different you know we really supported the local businesses maybe we're ou know you feel that those changes and i do believe though that if we are strategic and we can attract some look we're princeton cutting edge community and you know if we can attract some really interesting retailers and if we can support those mom and pop shops to incentives to making it easier for zoning ordinances and harking to the solution to parking i believe is really well at hand and i really believe we're very close within the this this year this calendar year we will see a big change in parking and that that that also needs to be turned in per as ok now come shop come back come back to downtown and give us your business aside aside from the business of small business concerns the you also hear any other issues from the voters or from because the terms of princeton that they tell you that you need to work on well you know i think like green spaces you know our parks need  feature i had in sports what's the latest what's trending with bryant in music books t v shows fashion spring fashion is coming it's actually here already and it's so exciting so let's talk about f our first i did for this man is lax lax paul lax paul album last fall is a music producer he's a native of new jersey from bridgewater from bridgewater and he makes this he's a music producer first album like he got they call it eighty's this days so it's called tulip and my favorite songs there are the jungle bollywood really really nice song to like walk to in a red carpet and also catch the the and you can find that in major stores now also ruffled ruffled shoulders shoulder pads that's going to be back in in for spring of twenty eighteen they're also like talking about this millen your pink  that subtle baby pink color but it's not quite that light it has that you know by brant color in it but it's like lighter than your normal hot pink they want you to like match that with any red colors and you're going to be ready for spring fashion also what they're talking about the estimator call or asymmetrical neckline that's going to be in as well as well as your square line when it comes to colors any mixture of different colors it's go in for this spring like this i turn him there like multi color rainbow colors going to be there and lastly i want to talk about feathers in french anything that you can like you know add to your outfit any feathers or fringe and fringe earring that's going to be in for the spring and lastly i know most people don't like fanny pack but they're here to stay there are going to be here to stay and there are going to be the stylish b fashion our next item is for the book the subtle art of not giving a fuck so our forward mark manson is a super blogger he wrote this book regarding talking about the counter intuitive approach to be even happy he talks about not talking about so much about oh we always need to be positive in our lives but sometimes you know like it all depends on the things that you care about there he teaches or he tells you how to like choose the things that you need to care about and or the things that you give a fuck about and it's really like a very millon you will it's a generation defining how book if you want your your life to be better and happier our next item is sneaky pete so this is something that i'm watching to this days on you know on t v series on amazon prime and there are currently in their second season this is a story about a con man not really stealing in the beginning stealing the identity of his cellmate pete tried to like be pretend to be pete and meet the pair the family of pete and a family is also crazy he is crazy they're crazy all put all those things together adverse a lot of us scheming and deceitful tactics it's very very compelling ago sneaky pete on prime amazon prime in our last item is going back local holden chicken hovan chicken is a korean restaurant over at nasa streep i've had a chance alike to taste their food if you are craving for that chicken for korean fried chicken you know that double fried chicken you have to check out ha been chicken they are who located enough a street they also have a lot  don't and you know i don't like bunsen chicken i think it's a lot of hype support local restaurants like alban chicken they're here in princeton and if you're craving for that type of korean food make sure you check them out