Fort

y years of being the student voice

Volume XXXX, Issue 3

Friday, September 3, 2010

15th Street News

Meet...Who would want a Starbucks if they

were trapped on a deserted island?”Check out the Spotlight to find out... Page 3

8/28 RallyPolitical celeberties speak at Glenn Beck’s Restoring Honor rally in Washington D.C.... page 2

By: Brittany McDanielNews Editor

Steady flow of supporters help save livesBlood drive turnout renders a success

Faculty, staff and regents gathered at the Tom Steed Center for Career Development for the rededication, renovation, and renaming to Tom Steed Community Learning Center.

President Terry Britton explained, “This building has not been renovated simply because it got 30 years old. This building was renovated because we wore it out.” He said the constant use of the building gave need to have it redone.

“This has been an incredibly active and successful building,” he said. Britton explained that when it was opened, it was used for programs for the United States Air Force and it helped to “kick off ” the Senior Citizen Program. It has also served universities such as OU and OSU and “Tinker in general.”

“[The building] was opened and then they said, ‘Don’t teach any credit classes there. That was for career development and continuing education,’” Britton explained. The money given to the college to build the Tom Steed Center was meant to provide a building for Tinker and the community, so there were restrictions put onto the money.

“Well that changed over the years,” he added, “and we were able to take the Air Force classes and give the people credit for that. A lot of that is just the shrewdness of Tom Steed.”

Britton went on to describe Steed, saying Steed had served under every president from Harry Truman to Jimmy Carter and had a close relationship with each of them. “For a big part of his career he was in charge of the White House budget.”

Britton described the renovations as “wonderful, more efficient.”

Stan Greil, vice president of workforce development, agreed, “It really exemplifies the community. That’s what we’re all about.”

Joey De Vault, director of community learning, said the building is there to provide training, enrichment and lifelong learning for students. He explained that there have been over 41, 000 continuing education enrollments since 2004.

Robbie Squires, district scheduler for Congressman Tom Cole, spoke at the event in his place; Cole was absent because he is currently in Afghanistan. Squires described the building as a beautiful area, and added, “[It is] definitely fulfilling its purpose if it’s got to be renovated in 30 years. Hopefully it will need to be renovated in 30 more.”

Another round for Tom SteedRenovated, renamed, revitalized By: Adriana Valtison

Editor-in-Chief

Amongst the organized hum of progress lies a spirit of giving at the Health and Physical Education/Wellness Center, RSC faculty and Oklahoma Blood Institute (OBI) workers gathered to collect donor blood and tissue samples used to test for bone marrow matches.

Participants who donated blood were gifted in return with food, a free T-shirt, and

two passes to the Oklahoma City Zoo. Ryan Simon, physical therapy major, said he was more than willing to donate. “It’s not hard. Everything is spelled out for you in black and white.”

A sample for bone marrow consists of only a mouth swab. OBI requests background paperwork that takes approximately 15 minutes to complete. The swab is sent to labs for testing and becomes part of an international database. If a sample becomes a match, donors will be notified and a

sample will be taken in their hometown. Bone marrow samples, once extracted, can be shipped anywhere in the world. Audrey Womack, OBI coordinator, dispelled any myths associated with this process. “Nobody’s hip gets drilled into,” Womack said.

Mindy Moman, secretary, added, “It’s not as bad as people think.” Moman’s father, Tom Hill, was recently diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. A condition that often times requires a bone marrow transplant. The event was held in his honor, and to raise

awareness of a growing need for donors. Moman appreciated the show of support from participants. “It really restores your faith in people [when they] come out and support people [you] care about,” Moman said.

If the thought of a needle summons overwhelming feelings of terror, monetary donations can be made on the OBI website, www.obi.org. A few moments could save a life.

Danielle Finnegan, criminal justice major, swabs the inside of her cheek to become a bone marrow donor. Swabs are mailed off to a facility to get tested. The results are put on an international donor list.

Phlebotomist Tiffany Negron coaches Finnegan through the process of donat-ing blood. The process takes around thirty minutes total and leaves the donor with a sense of satisfaction.

While donating blood, a pint of blood is removed from the donor who then loses a pound, which is regained in about three days.

Negron bandages and wraps Finnegan’s arm after the donation procedure is com-plete. After donating, the bandage should be left on for two hours. (Photos by Miranda Liming)

Joe B. Barnes and Regent Betty J.C.

Wright share a moment during

the re-dedication of the Tom Steed

Community Learn-ing Center, Tues.

Aug. 31. (Photo by Miranda Liming)

Dr. Terry Britton, Chairwoman Aarone Corwin, Joe B. Barnes, Regent Betty J.C. Wright, Vice Chairman Robert H. Croak, Larry Payne and Director Joey DaVauit pre-pared to cut the ribbon for the re-dedication of the Tom Steed Community Learning

Center Aug. 31. (Photo by Miranda Liming)

Recovering from neck surgery, Dr. Britton speaks on behalf of the Tom Steed re-

dedication. (Photo by Miranda Liming)

Page 2 September 3, 2010

Opinion

The 15th Street

NewsStory Ideas/Questions: 733-7400Fax: 733-7931Web site: http://www.rose.edu/commfriend/15street/index.asp

Facebook: 15th Streets News/Mass CommMail: 6420 SE 15th Street, Midwest City, OK, 73110

ALWAYS ONLINEhttp://www.rose.edu/commfriend/15street/index.asp

Editor in ChiefAdriana Valtinson (adriana-valtinson@stu.rose.edu)

Assistant EditorMiranda Liming Features EditorBryan TrudeNews EditorBrittany McDanielPhotographersJim ThavisayGraphic ArtistDanielle FinneganCirculation ManagerJacob SuddathVolunteersJonathon DyerLogan Pierce

Tech SupportScottie Seger (aseger@rose.edu)SecretarySharon Motley (smotley@rose.edu)Coordinator of Student PublicationsJulie Lesko-Bishop (jlesko-bishop@rose.edu)

Letters to the Editor The 15th Street News welcomes and encour-ages letters to the editor. Letters should be no more than 300 words and may be edited for clarity, length, or to avoid obscenity, libel and invasion of privacy but ideas will not be altered. Submissions must include the author’s name, ID number, and title . Anonymous letters will be read, but not printed. Letters may be hand delivered to FA110; sent by mail; or e-mailed to the secretary, [smotley@rose.edu] .Policies Columns, commentaries and letters to the editor are personal opinions of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of 15th Street News or other students, faculty or administrators of the college. Editorials

are written by the editorial staff. Publication of all materials is at the discre-tion of the editor. Anyone having a complaint may call the editor in chief, 733-7400, or the Student Publications Board chairperson, Dr. Kent Lashley, 733-7490. 15th Street News, a student newspaper serving the RSC community, is published weekly, except school holidays, on Fridays during the fall and spring semesters by the Office of Student Publications, 6420 SE 15, Midwest City, OK 73110. 15th Street News is a member of Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association, which has desig-nated this paper top junior college newspaper six years, and Associated Collegiate Press, which has rated it All American 30 semesters. This publication is printed by Edmond Sun, Inc., issued by RSC and authorized by

the Coordinator of Student Publications. Cost to the state taxpayers is $301.81 for 4,000 copies per issue and $56.40 for spot color. This paper is recyclable. RSC, in compliance with Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, Executive Order 11246, as amended, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and other federal laws and regulations, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, national origin, religion, disability, sexual orientation or status as a veteran in any of its policies, practices or procedures. This includes, but is not limited to ad-missions, employment, financial aid and educational services.

EditorialTake a deep breath; the sky isn’t falling

Dear Readers,So there you are. Class is going to start

in about five minutes and you are already in your seat waiting for your teacher to arrive. But then as you look around you begin to think that maybe you’re not in the right classroom. It’s not until the teacher actually does arrive that you find out that no, you are definitely not in the right classroom.

Now, not only do you have to hope you didn’t embarrass yourself in front of someone you know, but you have to figure out what room you were supposed to be in. The only thing that can make this situation worse is if you happen to make a wrong turn and you don’t know where you are at all. Oh wait, one other thing can make it worse—if the right classroom happens to be well on the other side of campus. That might sound strange, but yes, it can happen.

Whereas you would have been on time,

you end up being 10 minutes late and have to come in during the middle of the lecture. You’re tired and angry and you feel bad for the guy who has to sit next to you after you have been walking around in the heat leftover from summer.

A situation such as this can make anyone stressed out; a more sensitive person might even be close to tears. It doesn’t help that this sort of unforeseen circumstance doesn’t just happen to new students, it can happen at any point in the year no matter how long a person has been attending the school.

The trick is to not get stressed out about those situations any more than necessary. Yes, that is a lot easier said than done, but when you really think about it, stressing isn’t going to get you anywhere.

When these things happen, there are certain things you need to remember. First, getting upset isn’t going to help you fix things any faster. Though it has been said

time and time again, taking a deep breath and looking at the situation calmly will do a world of good.

Remember to tell yourself that these things happen. Instead of sitting in the class not paying attention to the instructor because you’re fuming about whatever made you late, remember that there is no sense in worrying about anything you cannot control and that in the long run it will cease to matter, and you might even forget it happened. If you do happen to remember, it might actually help you because you will know how to respond the next time you suffer a terrible experience.

If you end up fuming about whatever it was that ruined your day regardless of how unimportant it will seem in the future, there is one thing you should always keep in mind: chances are you just earned yourself a funny story to tell your friends. You could have gone home with nothing to say about your day, but now, good or

bad, you have a story to tell. (Photo provided by MCT Campus)

Costa Rica Field Studies TripDo you know the way to San Jose?

The Life Sciences division is sponsoring a field studies trip to Costa Rica that could count as your life sciences credit. Activities include kayaking in Lake Arenal, hot springs lounging, and waterfall watching at La Fortuna. Looking for something a little hotter? The trip also offers admission to see Poas Volcano.

Travel to Costa Rica will cost $2,172 dollars, which includes roundtrip airfare Oklahoma City, all meals and hotel accommodations, admission to five national parks, and all sponsored activities. The cost does not include the cost of tuition.

Dr. Amy Hurst, professor of life sciences, said, “Getting information from a book versus real life is very different. You don’t forget hands on knowledge.” Think about it: the flora, the fauna, and the fun! For more information, contact Professor Ruben Murcia at rmurcia@rose.edu.

On the morning of August 28, half a million people gathered between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C. for the Restoring Honor rally.

A main objective was to raise money for the Special Operations Warriors Foundation (SOWF). The organization provides a

four-year college education to dependants of military personnel who’ve died during combat.

Speaker and former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin focused on the American troops and restoring the principles America was founded upon. “We must not fundamentally transform America as some would want,” Palin said. “We must restore America.”

Glenn Beck, author, Fox News host and

radio host, connected the day’s events with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s historic speech 47 years prior. Video clips of the speech were shown on screens angled toward the crowd. King’s niece, Dr. Aveda King, spoke about the mission her uncle led.

Beck spoke on the nine principals he believed American’s should adopt into their everyday lives, three in specific: faith, hope, and charity. Beck also asked rally participants

to leave their political signs at home. “This country has spent far too long worried about scars,” said Beck. “Today we are going to concentrate on the good things in America. The things that we have accomplished and the things we can do tomorrow.”

According to the SOWF Web site specialops.org, over five million dollars was raised during the rally for their charity.(Photo by Logan Pierce)

By: Logan PierceContributing Writer

Celeberity hosts D.C. rally, fundraiserSpirit of American values championed

Glenn Beck’s nine principals for the American public as published on glennbeck.com.

1. America is good. 2. I believe in God and He is the Center of my Life.

3. I must always try to be a more honest person than I was yesterday. 4. The family is sacred. My spouse and I are the ultimate authority, not the government.

5. If you break the law you pay the penalty. Justice is blind and no one is above it. 6. I have a right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, but there is no guarantee of

equal results. 7. I work hard for what I have and I will share it with who I want to. Government

cannot force me to be charitable. 8. It is not un-American for me to disagree with authority or to share my personal

opinion. 9. The government works for me. I do not answer to them, they answer to me.

Spotlight

News and FeaturesPage 3

September 3, 2010

Tryouts The RSC Competitive Cheer Club will hold a tryout 8 – 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept.

10 at Oklahoma Twisters in Norman. Anyone interested in trying out or more information regarding the club may con-

tact Alex Funston at 822-6627.

Clothing Exchange NTSO will host a Clothing Exchange 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 10 in

the Student Center Raider Room. They will accept both children’s and adults

clothing. Participants may bring clothes to trade, donate, or take clothes they

may need. Everything that is left at the end of the day will be donated to local

charities.

EF ToursRSC’s Study Abroad Club has joined with EF Tours to provide community

members, students, faculty and staff the

opportunity to travel abroad in several upcoming trips. The club will host sev-eral fundraising events to help pay for travel.An information meeting regard-ing the trip to Spain will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16 in the Humanities Building, Room 130. For more informa-tion call Morrow at 733-7507 or e-mail

lmorrow@rose.edu. The cost of the trip to Ireland is approx-imately $3,600. An information meeting

regarding the trip will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8 in the Humanities

Building, Room 130.

40 Year AnniversaryRSC is commemorating its 40th

Anniversary with a birthday celebration Sept 21. The celebration includes a

variety of activities such as a Birthday Bash with contests, games located in the Campus Mall and 40 Artists for the 40th, an

art exhibit in the Communication Center 5-7 p.m. Events are open to the public.

Honors ProgramIt’s not too late to join the Honors

Program. Contracts must be filled out and given to Toni Castillo, Honors

Program Director, located in Fine Arts Room 117, by Sept 10.

Wesley Student FellowshipThe Wesley Student Fellowship, a

religious club open to all faiths, will be holding meetings every Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in LRC Room 110. Free lunch is

provided at the meetings.

70’s Soul Jam and Jazz PianistTickets are on sale for the ‘70’s Soul

Jam on Sept 21 at 7:30 p.m., and jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis on October 29. RSC faculty, staff and students receive

discounts on tickets. A valid Rose

State I.D. must be presented to receive the discount. Discount tickets may be

purchased at the Civic Center box office located at 201 N. Walker in downtown

Oklahoma City, or purchased at the Communications Center box office the night of the show beginning two hours

before show time.

V.O.I.C.E. ClubThe power of the people gets no more representative than the right to vote. The V.O.I.C.E. Club is sponsoring a

voter registration drive from Sept. 13-17. Students can get voter registration cards from Dr. John Wood, Professor Monique Bruner and Professor Joe

Campbell. The student who registers the most people on campus wins a $75 dollar

gift card, second place receives a $25 dollar gift card. For more information

contact Dr. John Wood at jwood@rose.edu.

Briefly Speaking

Amy HurstProfessor of Life Sciences

By: Brittany McDanielNews Editor

Music Stand: Break-ups and comebacks fuel industry

There are times in our lives when we feel sadness, anger, and despair. People in bands are not immune to these feelings. In fact, they express them through music. But sometimes these feelings can become the end of a musical legacy.

This is what happened to a local band last week that was scheduled to be our next Music Stand debut. I’m not releasing any names out of respect that the members are not yet ready to announce their disengagement. Freddy Mercury said it best. “Another one bites the dust.”

So, instead, we’re going to talk about breaking news in the music industry, or what’s breaking news to me.

While watching the Emmys this past Sunday, I’ve learned that Seal will be dropping his new album on Sept. 28 in the U.S. After a seven-year hiatus from

stardom, and marriage to super model Heidi Klum, my first thought was “Was “Batman Forever” not enough?”

Seal Henry Olusegun Olumide Adeola Samuel, or Mr. Heidi Klum, rose to exponential fame with his 1994 hit “Kiss From A Rose” which was featured on the summer blockbuster Batman Forever soundtrack. Seal’s hit won three Grammy’s in 1996, milking the money even farther.

David Foster (a 37 year music scene veteran) is producing the new album SOUL. This will be Seal’s sixth album. According to seal.com, “The songs each evoke an era when soul music vividly captured emotion, drama and romance.” I highly doubt this will happen.

It’s not that I don’t support Seal. I support every artist in his or her search for music inner peace and guidance. I just don’t believe he can do it. Seal solo was a struggle. The music was drab, the artist unrelatable. Then, he married Klum. If it wasn’t hard

enough to form and maintain a career in the extremely flucuating music industry, becoming the partner of an international superstar definitely made it an almost impossible task.

I just wonder who Seal’s fan base is. Music popular in the ‘90’s has become overshadowed by artists of the millennium. Not because there is new technology, but the ‘90’s was a spin-off of the ‘80’s. Artists currently have taken a piece of 2001 and run with it. Will Seal do the same? Or will he be stuck in a time-warped rose bed between NWA’s glock and Alanis Morrissette’s dictionary?

I will set down my nose and put aside my grievances to listen to Seal’s new album. I vow to hold my fire while I listen, and will evaluate this piece free of previous emotion of his earlier works. But, is it mathematically possible to wish for the separation of a band if there is only one member? (Photo provided by MCT Campus)

By: Miranda LimingAssistant Editor

(Photo by Danielle Finnegan)

Dr. Amy Hurst has been a professor of life sciences at RSC for five years. She is an enthusiastic presence in her department, easily identifiable with her beaming smile and friendly demeanor. When asked what she loves most about teaching, Hurst replies, “Having new faces every semester. [These] new faces with new questions makes me look at things from a different way that allows me to learn.” From her early days in Waurika, Okla., Hurst knew science was a love worthy of pursuit. Her earliest memory of this passion came in the form of a school project. “In sixth grade, I did a science fair project and [made] ice cream.” The idea of science applying to everything spoke to Hurst. However, the love for life sciences snuck up on her. “When I started I thought I wanted to be a vet. I decided I was going to have a back up plan.” That back up plan happened to be biochemistry. Hurst continued, “I got into the molecular side of things and got lured into the dark side. [Life sciences] made

more sense. That natural side of things and the fine details fascinated me.”For students interested in pursuing science related majors, Hurst offers her advice. “Always ask why. No matter how much detail you get, keep asking why.” Hurst not only relays advice for the inquisitive science majors, but also wise words for any college student exploring the large habitat surrounding them.Family: Married with two children.Pets: Several. Job Title: Professor of Life Sciences.Heroes: My Mom.Hobbies: Mostly Reading.Most life-changing book ever read: “Call of the Wild” by Jack London.Favorite Food: Japanese, sushi. Drink you would recommend to someone having a bad day: White Chocolate Mocha.Proudest moment: Getting my doctorial degree.Adjective to describe yourself: Laid back.Favorite type of literature: Chick Lit.

Favorite TV show: Survivor.What is your favorite song? “Little Wonders” by Rob Thomas. It makes me think of my kids, and life, and how everything turns out.Most desirable place to visit: I really like the Pacific Northwest. They get a lot of rain and cool weather. The green and geology is just really great. If you were stranded on a desert island with all your basic needs met, what three things would you take with you? My family, reading material, and coffee. Maybe a Starbucks.What do you wish you would have known in college? Time management. I wish I had listened better when they say [studying] takes time.If you did a career change, what would be your alternate career? I would go into early childhood or psychology. The psychology of how young children interact with each other is just fascinating.Would you rather cure the

cold or the flu? The flu, it kills more people.If you were a super hero, what would your super power be? Matrix analysis. Being able to find the patterns in things.

If you could live in a different time period, what would it be? I’d rather live in the future. I have that hope that it would be better, there would be cures for cancer, there will be less poverty, and that humanity would be better along.What writer do you draw the most inspiration from? Jack London. [He puts the story] into another person or animal’s eyes.

Page 4September 3, 2010

Entertainment

TuesdayHigh: 91Low: 7220% chance of rain

MondayHigh: 93Low: 68

Windy

SundayHigh: 91Low: 60Mostly Sunny

SaturdayHigh: 85Low: 58Mostly Sunny

FridayHigh: 83Low: 62

a.m. Storms

5 Day Weather Forecast

Comedy reminds columnist of good old daysBryan Trude

Feature Editor

Last Weeks Puzzles SolvedThis Week in History

The Treaty of Paris

(Photo provided by MCT Campus)

Across1 Turkish title5 Kind of appetizer platter9 Refs throw them14 Nobleman’s mistress16 Artist Neiman17 It may be drawn without thinking19 In the know20 Buck’s partner21 Emergency PC key22 Sylvester Pussycat nemesis27 A/C unit28 Paul’s “Exodus” role29 MGM co-founder30 Fridge or freezer: Abbr.32 Pollution-policing org.34 Fountain orders38 Dubious diet ad promise42 Record players43 Response of feigned inno-cence44 Spill the beans45 Con48 Powder parter50 Asian occasion

51 Mentally agile56 Network absorbed by The CW57 Long-jawed fish58 ICU test59 First out of the gate, and what 17-, 22-, 38- and 51-Across all get66 Synagogue scroll67 First felony conviction, in some states68 Poet’s Muse69 Certain squad member70 “__ off?”Down1 German cry2 ___ few rounds3 Item in a fried side with catfish4 “The Sopranos” chef Bucco5 Delt neighbor6 GI entertainers7 Co. that has sponsored many soaps8 Not 19-Across9 __ shot10 Guitarist Paul11 The Little Mermaid

12 Ninny13 Matches audio to video, say15 Aggressive sort18 He preceded and followed O’Brien22 March VIP23 Attracted24 “Holy Toledo!”25 Energy26 Mil. truants27 Ivory units?31 The purple one is New Hamp-shire’s state flower33 Fire preceder?35 “Encore!”36 Good __: repaired37 USMC rank39 Drop shot, in tennis40 “No kidding!”41 Increase46 Frat party attire47 Dazed49 Latin clarifier51 Bit of term paper color52 Enthusiastic about53 Prefix with structure

54 Big name in air conditioning55 In once more60 Sylvester, to Tweety

61 “So that’s your game!”62 “What’d I tell ya?”63 “That wasn’t nice!”

64 Early MGM rival65 Three times, in Rx’s

TREATY OF PARIS SIGNED

The Treaty of Paris was signed on September 3, 1783, signifying the end to the American

Revolution. Representatives from the U.S., Great Britain, Spain and France declared the Americas a separate nation with the boundaries of Florida

north into the Great Lakes, and the Atlantic coast west to the Mississippi River. The Continental

Congress ratified the Treaty of Paris on January 14, 1884.

Sudoku

Crossword

I would like to think that I’m not old enough to feel nostalgic about things yet.

I’m 26-years-old, nowhere near old enough to care about the local kids, much less their proximity to my lawn. However, while watching a movie released in 1994, I’m disturbed to find myself remembering a simpler time.

The good old days, when Brendan Fraser was funny and Adam Sandler wasn’t yet considered a serious dramatic actor. If this

makes me an old man, so be it. Let me share this movie with you before I go see if I can get myself the senior’s discount at IHOP.

Airheads (1994)Rated: PG-13Director: Michael LehmannStarring: Brendan Fraser, Steve

Buscemi, Adam SandlerI’ll be the first to admit that

comedy is one of my favorite genres, and I’m pleased to see that time has not worn down this unsung parody of all things rock ‘n’ roll in the ‘90’s.

Fraser plays Chester “Chazz” Darvey, whose one goal in life is

to obtain that teenage American dream of a life of sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll.

Despite a rocky relationship with his inexplicably hot girlfriend (Amy Locane), Darvey and friends, Rex (Buscemi) and Pip (Sandler), devote all their time and effort to making it big with the band, “The Lone Rangers.”

Hold on, they pluralized “The Lone Ranger”? You can’t pluralize “The Lone Ranger”! It’s just not right.

Despite their idiotic choice of band name, Darvey and crew are willing to do anything and

everything to make their dream come true, even if it means taking a radio station hostage.

Admittedly, if you are not familiar with the various rock and mid-90s social references that pervade this movie like books at a library, this may come across as just stupid.

I, on the other hand, appreciate a good moronic comedy. It’s nice to see some of my favorite stars from when I was growing up doing the kind of things that made me like them, rather than get into fights with animatronic forest critters.

Fraser and company bungling

around is always entertaining to watch. Sandler’s childlike naïveté that defined his early career is in full effect, and it’s nice to see Buscemi in a role that doesn’t make him look like he belongs on a sex offender registry. Solid supporting performances by Chris Farley, Ernie Hudson and Judd Nelson help solidify “Airheads” as good, imbecilic fun.

Just remember, when someone asks you who would win in a fight, Lemmy or God, it’s a trick question. Lemmy is God.