Podcast appearances and mentions of tim tully

The tools that enable companies to build, operate and manage enterprise applications and infrastructure are evolving, and AI's advancements could reset the technology, business and M&A landscape. In this episode of the Tech Disruptors podcast, Tim Tully, a partner at Menlo Ventures, joins Sunil Rajgopal, senior software analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, to discuss the broad technology shift, with a particular focus on databases, observability, large language models and front-end development tools. They also talk about the shift in developer roles, productivity gains from AI, tech-industry policies and M&A prospects in the space. Menlo is a venture capital firm that invests in early-stage companies in areas including consumer, enterprise and health-care technologies.

Tim Tully is a partner at Menlo Ventures, a VC firm that has invested in companies like Uber, Anthropic, Pinecone, Benchling, Chime, Carta, Recursion, and more. He was previously the CTO of Splunk, a publicly traded company that was acquired by Cisco for $28 billion. Prior to that, he was the VP of Engineering at Yahoo for 14 years. Tim's favorite book: Infinite Jest (Author: David Foster Wallace)(00:01) Introduction(00:07) Evolution of Databases(03:17) Enduring Business Models in Data Management(04:41) Challenges and Trade-offs in Database Choices(06:20) Modern Database Architecture(09:06) Separation of Storage and Compute(10:35) Role of Indexing in LLM Applications(13:20) Handling Different Types of Data in Databases(14:50) Distributed Databases Explained(16:20) Real-time Data Handling and Requirements(18:53) Architecting Data Infrastructure for AI(21:29) ETL in Modern Data Infrastructure(24:53) AI's Role in Database Optimization(27:17) Network Architecture(30:13) Hardware Improvements and Database Performance(33:35) Technological Breakthroughs and Investment Opportunities(35:11) Rapid Fire Round--------Where to find Prateek Joshi: Newsletter: https://prateekjoshi.substack.com Website: https://prateekj.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prateek-joshi-91047b19 Twitter: https://twitter.com/prateekvjoshi 

Next week, we're on route to San Diego for the American Library Association's 2024 Annual Conference and Exhibition. In Episode 96, Call Number explores “America's Finest City” through the lens of local librarians. First, American Libraries Associate Editor and Call Number host Diana Panuncial speaks with Tim Tully, instruction and outreach librarian for San Diego State University's Surf and Skate Studies Collaborative. He shares the origins of these local subcultures, how they have evolved, and where to go if you want to catch waves or hit a kickflip. Then, librarians from the area recommend their favorite spots to grab a taco. Finally, American Libraries Associate Editor Megan Bennett chats with Kelley Woolley, who oversees the library for San Diego Zoo Safari Park. They discuss notable items in the zoo's library and the role the city's 52-year-old institution plays in animal conservation. Is there a story or topic you'd like us to cover? Let us know at callnumber@ala.org. You can also follow us on X (formerly known as Twitter), SoundCloud, or Spotify and leave a review on iTunes. We welcome your feedback.

Super Soberheroes, welcome to a new episode of gAy A, where my listeners and I open up about our personal stories and share our journeys of addiction and recovery in the queer community. In this episode, we'll be diving into Tim T.'s powerful story of battling addiction, hitting rock bottom, and finding his way to sobriety. We'll also hear from JP, who shares his own struggles with alcohol and the positive changes he's made in his life since embracing sobriety. Both guests reflect on the impact of physical fitness in their recovery, and the power of mindset and positivity in their daily lives. Join host Steve as he leads this candid and inspiring conversation about addiction, recovery, and the journey towards a healthier, happier life.Follow JP online at: @jp_grangerFollow Tim at: @ttully528 and Tim Tully on FacebookFollow us @gayapodcast or visit linktr.ee/gayapodcast for all the links!Support the show

Super Soberheroes, welcome to a new episode of gAy A, where my listeners and I open up about our personal stories and share our journeys of addiction and recovery in the queer community. In this episode, we'll be diving into Tim T.'s powerful story of battling addiction, hitting rock bottom, and finding his way to sobriety. We'll also hear from JP, who shares his own struggles with alcohol and the positive changes he's made in his life since embracing sobriety. Both guests reflect on the impact of physical fitness in their recovery, and the power of mindset and positivity in their daily lives. Join host Steve as he leads this candid and inspiring conversation about addiction, recovery, and the journey towards a healthier, happier life.Follow JP online at: @jp_grangerFollow Tim at: @ttully528 and Tim Tully on FacebookFollow us @gayapodcast or visit linktr.ee/gayapodcast for all the links!Support the show

Tim Tully of Menlo Ventures joins Nate to discuss Navigating the AI Hype: Where Value Will Accrue for Investors, the Future of AI Tech Stack, and the Role of Open Source, Vector Databases, and Recommendations Engines. In this episode we cover: AI Hype, Investments, and Company Growth Using Vector Databases to Improve AI Accuracy Tech Investments and Trends in Developer Tools and Microservices Enterprise Customer Demands, Engineering Teams, and Data Privacy Guest Links: Twitter LinkedIn Menlo Ventures The hosts of The Full Ratchet are Nick Moran and Nate Pierotti of New Stack Ventures, a venture capital firm committed to investing in founders outside of the Bay Area. Want to keep up to date with The Full Ratchet? Follow us on social. You can learn more about New Stack Ventures by visiting our LinkedIn and Twitter. Are you a founder looking for your next investor? Visit our free tool VC-Rank and we'll send a list of potential investors right to your inbox!

This podcast episode features Tim Tully from Zelcore, a platform that aims to simplify the user experience in the crypto space. Tim, with a 30+ year career in traditional finance, discusses his transition into decentralized finance, driven by his belief in the need for a re-platforming of the financial backend. Zelcore is described as more than just a wallet, supporting over 70 blockchains and providing a single platform for users to manage their assets. The conversation emphasizes the need for simplicity and user-friendliness in the crypto space, arguing that the industry is currently too complex for the average user. Zelcore aims to take the complexity out and make it simple for people to use. The podcast also touches on the future of wallets, hinting at the idea of smart wallets that automatically handle transactions on the most appropriate chain without the user having to worry about the specifics. Learn more about Zelcore: https://zelcore.io/  Manage your FIO Handle or get yours: https://fio.id/      

Tim Tully of Zelcore explains what challenges crypto companies are facing this year as funding for tech tips away from blockchain and into AI.On “Carpe Consensus,” hosts Ben Schiller, Danny Nelson and Cam Thompson tackle the latest crypto debates, from the politicization of crypto to the future of NFTs.[2:18] Inside the Desk: Florida Governor Ron DeSantis spoke about Bitcoin in announcing his 2024 presidential campaign. Does this mark a tipping point into the crypto industry's politicization in the U.S.?[11:10] Tim Tully, CEO of wallet company Zelcore, analyzes the current narrative cycle for wallet security and adoption, and whether AI funding might be eating crypto's dwindling venture capital.[28:37] Cam's Corner: The legendary Formula 1 is the latest to step into NFTs, this time with an NFT-based ticketing experience.“Carpe Consensus” is executive produced by Jared Schwartz and produced and edited by Eleanor Pahl.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tim Tully of Zelcore explains what challenges crypto companies are facing this year as funding for tech tips away from blockchain and into AI.On “Carpe Consensus,” hosts Ben Schiller, Danny Nelson and Cam Thompson tackle the latest crypto debates, from the politicization of crypto to the future of NFTs.[2:18] Inside the Desk: Florida Governor Ron DeSantis spoke about Bitcoin in announcing his 2024 presidential campaign. Does this mark a tipping point into the crypto industry's politicization in the U.S.?[11:10] Tim Tully, CEO of wallet company Zelcore, analyzes the current narrative cycle for wallet security and adoption, and whether AI funding might be eating crypto's dwindling venture capital.[28:37] Cam's Corner: The legendary Formula 1 is the latest to step into NFTs, this time with an NFT-based ticketing experience.“Carpe Consensus” is executive produced by Jared Schwartz and produced and edited by Eleanor Pahl.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Where there's crypto, there's custody.This episode is sponsored by Brave.The term “crypto” has become somewhat all-encompassing. The umbrella term now covers everything in the industry, from Web3 and non-fungible tokens (NFT), decentralized finance (DeFi) to venture capital. But where there's crypto, there's custody. And not all crypto custody solutions are alike. Live from Consensus 2023: Eleanor Pahl, associate producer at CoinDesk, sits down to chat with Tim Tully, CEO of Zelcore, for a wide-ranging conversation about the state of the crypto industry, blockchain technology developments, security and more.Brave is the privacy browser used by almost 60 million people worldwide. The built-in Brave Wallet is your secure passport to Web3. It supports over 100 chains, fiat purchases, swaps, NFTs, and even connects with other wallets and DApps. All right in your browser. No risky extensions, no spoofing. Learn more at brave.com/wallet.This episode is executive produced by Jared Schwartz and produced and edited by Eleanor Pahl, cover image by Kevin Ross and the theme song is "Get Down" by Elision.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joining us this week to explore this topic is Tim Tully, Partner at Menlo Ventures, a VC firm that provides funds for seed, early-stage, and growth companies. Before that, he was the SVP & CTO of Splunk, a leader in the software development industry that provides a data platform for security and observability. He has also worked as a technical advisor at Camino, OpenGov Inc, and Alpine.AI.

In ten years, time, web3.0 and blockchain will drive each of us to have a digital ID as our prime ID. This means our various identifications on social platforms will be fluid. The social media platforms will have no control as you move your ID and private blockchain wallet from place to place. This could be the end of the platform age.The conversations today are less about the social media platforms dominating our personal expressions but the shift away from the platform economy that has dominated Web.2.0 to the open source self-identification economy that will dominate the next ten years. This stretches across financial and healthcare sectors and how governments sustain sovereign control over the value of nearly anything as each of us becomes our own market (physical and virtual) that is protected by our own digital wallet and the power of blockchain technologies. This will drive a whole new sense of worth, identification, and privacy and completely re-structure what assets we own, trade, and borrow against. Watch out Crypto world. If cryptocurrency is one of the first deployments for blockchain, it could be less significant in ten years' time. Blockchain will allow us to take our own agency back.Tim Tully is the CEO of Zelcore, the world's first gateway for Web3. Offering the easiest way to navigate all major exchanges and blockchain protocols, Zelcore empowers people to find quickly, manage, trade, and truly own their digital assets and information. Tim has over three decades of experience working in senior leadership roles at some of the world's largest financial institutions, including T. Rowe Price, BNY Mellon Wealth Management, and State Street.

Venture capital investment has continued to flow into technology startups.  No one builds technology from scratch.  There are cloud services, software libraries, 3rd party services, and software platforms that modern entrepreneurs must adopt to build their products efficiently and quickly.  These layers of infrastructure are a key area for many investors. Tim is a partner The post Technical Venture Capital with Tim Tully appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Venture capital investment has continued to flow into technology startups.  No one builds technology from scratch.  There are cloud services, software libraries, 3rd party services, and software platforms that modern entrepreneurs must adopt to build their products efficiently and quickly.  These layers of infrastructure are a key area for many investors. Tim is a partner The post Technical Venture Capital with Tim Tully appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Venture capital investment has continued to flow into technology startups.  No one builds technology from scratch.  There are cloud services, software libraries, 3rd party services, and software platforms that modern entrepreneurs must adopt to build their products efficiently and quickly.  These layers of infrastructure are a key area for many investors. Tim is a partner The post Technical Venture Capital with Tim Tully appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Cameron and Johnny speak with Tim Tully, Don Ullman, and Dan Napoli, members of Fieldpoint Private's own Board of Directors.  The discussion spans topics like the ramifications of huge fiscal and monetary policy intervention, finding investment opportunities at these valuations, and thoughts on how rapidly the financial industry is changing. Johnny Gibson, CFA, CMT is Chief Investment Officer at Fieldpoint PrivateCameron Dawson, CFA is Chief Market Strategist at Fieldpoint PrivateFor more perspectives from Fieldpoint Private please visit: http://www.fieldpointprivate.com/What-We-Think Cameron Dawson and Johnny Gibson work for Fieldpoint Private and are Investment Advisors registered with Fieldpoint Private Securities. All opinions expressed by Cameron or Johnny or any podcast guest are solely their own opinion and do not reflect the opinion of Fieldpoint Private. This podcast is for informational purposes only and you are encourage to speak with an investment professional before making any investment decisions. It is possible that clients of Fieldpoint Private will have positions in the securities discussed in this podcast. Fieldpoint Private Securities is an SEC registered broker dealer and Registered Investment Advisor and is a member of FINRA.  This content is for informational purposes only and based on information available when created. It is not an offer or solicitation, nor is it tax or legal advice. It does not consider your financial circumstances, objectives or risk tolerance and could be unsuitable for you. Fieldpoint Private encourages you to speak with an investment professional before making any investment decisions.

Dylan Tyrer signs off and hands over the show to his longtime colleague and pal, Tim Tully. Tim is an experienced OSU broadcaster and reporter who has spent the last few years covering College and High School sports in his home area of Boston. Tim will provide Buckeye Updates from the Shoe and from inside the NFL. The show will also be adding a former OSU Buckeye as we approach the fall. Thanks for listening!

Today, the Sachetta Callahan team welcomes Tim Tully from ZelCore Technologies to discuses the basics of cryptocurrency.

Dylan Tyrer is joined by Tim Tully to discuss how former Ohio State Buckeyes fit with their NFL homes following the NFL Draft.

Tim Tully, Chief Technology Officer at Splunk, shares valuable wisdom on how to attract and retain top talent in the latest episode of Storyliving! We hope you enjoy learning from his experience at Splunk and Yahoo plus a special storying about joining Yahoo's Founder, David Filo, in New Orleans to engineer disaster relief for Hurricane Katrina. 

Tim Tully is one of the most legendary technologies and product leaders of this generation. He is the Chief Technology Officer of $35 billion market cap company Splunk. He also runs the engineering, product, and tech operations.  In this episode, we get into all of it, how to execute a big, bold product vision, what it takes to run a major technology organization in the era of COVID. Find out why Tim thinks that software needs to be indulgent in the way that it delivers an experience and much more. Born To Code Tim was at Yahoo for years. He did a ton for Yahoo's modern business. Most notably, Tim was on the team that helped to create the open-source database Hadoop. If you're in the tech world, you know how big a deal that is. If you're not, well Google it and you'll see but Hadoop is a major contribution to the data world.  He shares in this episode how he grew up from a “tech household,” as both his parents were programmers from Silicon Valley in the 70s.  “Obviously coding is one way that I can do a lot of things in a very flexible way and have a lot of control over a system.” - Tim Tully  Inside Tim’s Mind Tim shares that his thoughts are classified into two things: what he wants to try to do next or what am he wants to try to improve. He is in constant search of how to improve things and how to solve a problem in front of him. He shares that although its innate in him to solve problems on his own, the real challenge of leading a team is how to help your team solve the problems with you. “If you're like a true engineer, it's really hard to let go of just solving every problem yourself. You have to very quickly learn that there's a team that needs to get the job done. You're not helping the team by solving the problem for them. What your job is to remove roadblocks and help them solve the problem and bring them along.” - Tim Tully Leading The Team Tim also shares how he as Splunk’s CTO is responsible not only for vision but also for delivering products since he is also the head of engineering. He gave a great insight into how his team works and ultimately, how he leads his team of champions. “I learned over time is the very best architects that you can have in a company, I think we have that here at Splunk. You know, they obviously have high IQ, but they have to have high EQ because the problem is they have to be able to influence and persuade large swaths of people without directly managing them.” - Tim Tully To know more about Tim Tully and how to build a legendary software, download and listen to this episode.  Bio: Tim has served as Splunk’s Chief Technology Officer since 2017.  Prior to joining Splunk, he spent 14 years at Yahoo in various roles, including leading engineering for the Media Organization, where his teams developed leading brands such as Yahoo.com, Yahoo Finance, Yahoo Sports, Yahoo Fantasy, Tumblr, Huffington Post, and Flurry.  He previously served as Yahoo’s Chief Data Architect, where he led architecture across all data teams and developed much of that stack as well.  Before that, Tim served as a Member of Technical Staff at Sun Microsystems in the JavaSoft team.  Tim holds an M.S. from Carnegie Mellon University and a B.S. from the University of California, Davis. Links: Linkedin: Timothy Tully Splunk Blogs Author Tim Tully Splunk CEO Doug Merritt on Episode 166 We hope you enjoyed this episode of Follow Your Different™! Christopher loves hearing from his listeners. Feel free to email him, connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and subscribe on iTunes! Get amazing, different stories on business, marketing, and life. Subscribe to our newsletter The Difference.

Tim Tully is one of the most legendary technologies and product leaders of this generation. He is the Chief Technology Officer of $35 billion market cap company Splunk. He also runs the engineering, product, and tech operations.  In this episode, we get into all of it, how to execute a big, bold product vision, what it takes to run a major technology organization in the era of COVID. Find out why Tim thinks that software needs to be indulgent in the way that it delivers an experience and much more. Born To Code Tim was at Yahoo for years. He did a ton for Yahoo's modern business. Most notably, Tim was on the team that helped to create the open-source database Hadoop. If you're in the tech world, you know how big a deal that is. If you're not, well Google it and you'll see but Hadoop is a major contribution to the data world.  He shares in this episode how he grew up from a “tech household,” as both his parents were programmers from Silicon Valley in the 70s.  “Obviously coding is one way that I can do a lot of things in a very flexible way and have a lot of control over a system.” - Tim Tully  Inside Tim’s Mind Tim shares that his thoughts are classified into two things: what he wants to try to do next or what am he wants to try to improve. He is in constant search of how to improve things and how to solve a problem in front of him. He shares that although its innate in him to solve problems on his own, the real challenge of leading a team is how to help your team solve the problems with you. “If you're like a true engineer, it's really hard to let go of just solving every problem yourself. You have to very quickly learn that there's a team that needs to get the job done. You're not helping the team by solving the problem for them. What your job is to remove roadblocks and help them solve the problem and bring them along.” - Tim Tully Leading The Team Tim also shares how he as Splunk’s CTO is responsible not only for vision but also for delivering products since he is also the head of engineering. He gave a great insight into how his team works and ultimately, how he leads his team of champions. “I learned over time is the very best architects that you can have in a company, I think we have that here at Splunk. You know, they obviously have high IQ, but they have to have high EQ because the problem is they have to be able to influence and persuade large swaths of people without directly managing them.” - Tim Tully To know more about Tim Tully and how to build a legendary software, download and listen to this episode.  Bio: Tim has served as Splunk’s Chief Technology Officer since 2017.  Prior to joining Splunk, he spent 14 years at Yahoo in various roles, including leading engineering for the Media Organization, where his teams developed leading brands such as Yahoo.com, Yahoo Finance, Yahoo Sports, Yahoo Fantasy, Tumblr, Huffington Post, and Flurry.  He previously served as Yahoo’s Chief Data Architect, where he led architecture across all data teams and developed much of that stack as well.  Before that, Tim served as a Member of Technical Staff at Sun Microsystems in the JavaSoft team.  Tim holds an M.S. from Carnegie Mellon University and a B.S. from the University of California, Davis. Links: Linkedin: Timothy Tully Splunk Blogs Author Tim Tully Splunk CEO Doug Merritt on Episode 166 We hope you enjoyed this episode of Follow Your Different™! Christopher loves hearing from his listeners. Feel free to email him, connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and subscribe on iTunes! Get amazing, different stories on business, marketing, and life. Subscribe to our newsletter The Difference.

On this episode of the Futurum Tech Podcast – Interview Series, host Daniel Newman welcomes Tim Tully, CTO and Senior Vice President of Splunk to discuss leadership through the crisis, how companies have changed in the last three months and new approaches to cloud, AI and ML technologies. Tim also gave a quick overview of .conf20, Splunk's upcoming virtual tech conference this October.   In our conversation, Tim and I explored how businesses have changed in the last few months. Digital transformation has been pushed forward faster than ever before with more technology adoption and better communication systems being utilized. It's apparent now that the working remotely can be successful, which ultimately removes hiring barriers that might have once been in place. Companies like Splunk can hire the best person for the job regardless of location.   Confronting problems with more empathy and EQ. Tim shared that the pandemic has forced Splunk executives to look at the problems the company is facing with a sense of empathy. They're more focused on understand how the situation has impacted employees and customers and their livelihoods. This has been an awakening for a lot of companies to really concentrate on employees and individuals over the bottom line.   Turning toward technology and data.  Tim and I discussed the technology Splunk has set up to help themselves and customers understand their data through the pandemic. The first piece of technology — the Remote Work Insights app, which is free on GitHub — is a dashboard that allows people to see how their resources are being used by employees at home. For example, customers can see how their VPN is being used and if they're going to need more bandwidth. They're able to make decisions based on data without ever slowing down the business. Tim also shared that Splunk has seen an uptick in their app usage. More clients are using the dashboards to quickly view KPIs wherever they might be. It's clear the way people work and how they approach technology are changing.   A change in architecture.  We also discussed how many companies are adopting more hybrid architecture. Tim shared that he has been encouraging Splunk customers to move to a hyperconverged data plane. It's the idea that data can live both on-prem and in the cloud but be in one data pipeline. Customers want the ability to process data where it is, reduce costs, and then route the data to products in different clouds. This is not a surprising move given Splunk's “Data to Everything” motto.   A different approach to machine learning. Tim shared his thoughts on the new direction Splunk is taking with machine learning (ML). When you think of ML, you most likely think about a hypothesis and plugging in data that's at rest to help a system learn. Splunk is taking a different approach with their stream processing which is a low latency level of processing that enables real-time machine learning continuously. Many tech experts and analysts have long surmised that ML would move this direction eventually. Splunk is making it happen.   A teaser to .conf20. Lastly, Tim and I talked a little bit about Splunk's annual conference .conf20 which will be taking place virtually this year on October 20-21. There will be keynotes and exciting new product releases — definitely something you don't want to miss. Sign up now to be notified when registration is open.   Disclaimer: This show is for information and entertainment purposes only. While we will discuss publicly traded companies on this show, the contents of this show should not be taken as investment advice.

Inspiration comes from all over. For Tim Tully, the CTO of Splunk, much of the inspiration for his work can be found in science fiction, TV shows and even the world of superheroes. Tim sees himself as a sort of Tony Stark (aka Iron Man) because he’s helping build the tech of the future. In fact, he’s been building forward-looking tech since the early days of the Internet. On this episode of IT Visionaries hosted by Mission CEO Chad Grills, Tim discusses how you can be aspirational in your design while still delivering exceptional usability. And he touches on the future of technology, including with mobile and where we’re going with AR and VR. Key Takeaways: How Tim got his start Learning to be a CTO Recruiting talent Why mobile is the future   Salesforce and MIT recently teamed up to create a whitepaper exploring what happens when AI meets CRM. Read: AI Meets CRM: An MIT Tech Review Whitepaper This podcast is sponsored by Salesforce. Did you know Salesforce isn't just for Sales? Using Salesforce as an Employee Experience Platform helps make every employee across your organization more productive thanks to a common, mobile-first platform for getting work done faster. Find out more at salesforce.com/EmployeeExperience

Are voting machines too connected for comfort? Airliner firmware security is in dispute. Attribution, deterrence, and the problem of an adversary who doesn’t have much to lose. Monitoring social media for signs of violent extremism. Broadcom will buy Symantec’s enterprise business for $10.7 billion. Amazon’s Ring and the police. A CISA update on VxWorks vulnerabilities. And human second-guessing of AI presents some surprising privacy issues.  Justin Harvey from Accenture with his insights from the Black Hat show floor. Guest is Tim Tully from Splunk on the AI race between the US and China.

Tim Tully and Dylan Tyrer recap #2 Ohio State vs Indiana and preview the Buckeyes' matchup with #7 Oklahoma. They also announce the show's first guest, a Heisman winning former Ohio State running back.

Teaser Episode For Scarlet and Greats Podcast. Tim Tully and Dylan Tyrer talk about our vision for the show, and of course the Ohio State Buckeyes Week 1 Football game at Indiana.

It's been awhile, and BSH makes sure they return to the scene with a bang. It may be a tad late to review the Michigan-OSU game, but screw it because we all need to hear Tim Tully's thoughts. After a long time being MIA, Nate comes on to talk about Ohio State Buckeye basketball. Enjoy.

Tim Tully previews the Xichigan game with Dylan Tyrer, as the Game of all Games inches closer and closer.

The Buck Stops Here Episode 11 (Daquan Knuckles, Tim Tully) by The Buck Stops Here