http://rapidshare.com/files/58769251/hio-csi.801.rmvb.xor.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/58769221/hio-csi.801.rmvb.xor.part2.rar
http://netload.in/dateid5e18221102cbae81313d11bacdb359e/hio-csi.801.rmvb.xor.part1.rar.htm
http://netload.in/dateif9046e1b5a6be09529eacc9acb97f8b8/hio-csi.801.rmvb.xor.part2.rar.htm
http://www.filefactory.com/file/001242
http://www.filefactory.com/file/99cfad
http://rapidshare.com/files/58756898/hio-csi.801.xor.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/58756917/hio-csi.801.xor.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/58756916/hio-csi.801.xor.part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/58756871/hio-csi.801.xor.part4.rar
http://netload.in/dateic0b9bf7c1a0dd67943df32108f157ae3/hio-csi.801.xor.part1.rar.htm
http://netload.in/datei24a24db16cf7639d82771c8d2d092c0c/hio-csi.801.xor.part2.rar.htm
http://netload.in/datei39b5e074ed25dcae22094f952ef7a29c/hio-csi.801.xor.part3.rar.htm
http://netload.in/datei5b7d62b90c8f7d96fb476630c029cf95/hio-csi.801.xor.part4.rar.htm
http://www.filefactory.com/file/997318
http://www.filefactory.com/file/77244b
http://www.filefactory.com/file/643be2
http://www.filefactory.com/file/731f37
http://rapidshare.com/files/58074100/hio-csim.601.xor.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/58074106/hio-csim.601.xor.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/58074118/hio-csim.601.xor.part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/58074018/hio-csim.601.xor.part4.rar
pass: HiO
"Living Doll"...
The eighth season begins with Grissom and his team searching for Sara, who was kidnapped by the so-called miniature killer and left to die underneath a wrecked car in the desert.
CSI: NY star Carmine Giovinazzo has offered his support to Save Ellis Island, an organization geared towards restoring “the great national landmark and irreplaceable American icon,” which served as an entry point to over 12 million people from around the world. The organization's campaign, "We Are Ellis Island," features celebrities like Giovinazzo and ordinary citizens sharing stories of how Ellis Island is part of their respective family histories.
"My grandfather spoke Italian," Carmine Giovinazzo said as he shared his story through the "We Are Ellis Island" website. "He came over from Naples. The boat that he took left Naples [in] 1923. He arrived here in May, just two years after my grandfather from Oslo, Norway arrived here in May of 1921." Giovinazzo's grandmother also entered the United States through Ellis Island when she was only seven years old.
Born and raised in Statten Island, Carmine Giovanizzo, who plays Detective Danny Messer on CSI: NY, is very proud of his roots, saying that being a second-generation American is “pretty amazing.” He also said that visiting Ellis Island for the first time was a “really emotional” experience, adding that their family's history is very important to his mother. He also walked through Ellis Island's old buildings, which are now in poor condition, and said that he could “really feel the spirit of it.”
Aside from the CSI: NY star, other celebrities who have signed up for the cause include Elliot Gould (Friends), Katharine McPhee (American Idol), Steve Schirripa (The Sopranos), Christian Slater (My Name is Earl), John Ventimiglia (The Sopranos), Kristin Cavallari (Veronica Mars) and Richard Belzer (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit).
Save Ellis Island is a non-profit organization that aims to restore more of the buildings on the island and preserve them, giving future generations the opportunity to visit the historical area. The main building on the island currently serves as a museum.
For more information about Save Ellis Island, to view videos, or to donate to the cause, log on to www.weareellisland.org.
The 59th Creative Arts Emmy Awards were held on Saturday, September 8, and among the winners that night was CBS' CSI: Miami. The crime drama took home the award for Outstanding Stunt Coordination for the episode, “Rush.”
CSI: Miami beat four other shows in the category, namely NBC's ER and Heroes, FOX's 24 and CBS' CSI: New York, which serves as its sister series.
“Rush” is the 20th episode of CSI: Miami's fifth season. The episode followed the CSIs as they investigate the death of a film star who was killed at a rehabilitation center for celebrities.
This is the second Creative Emmy Award for the show. The series took home its first in 2003, with director of photography Michael D. O'Shea earning the award for Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera series for the episode, "The Simple Man." In 2005, the show was nominated for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series.
Meanwhile, the sixth season of CSI: Miami is set to premiere on Monday, September 24. In describing the opening episode, the network said, "A hostage situation turns into murder, leading Horatio [David Caruso] to believe one of the suspects may be his son.”
The episode, "Dangerous Son," was written by Marc Dube and Krystal Houghton, and directed by Sam Hill.
The new season of CSI: Miami is welcoming a new face to the team, as well as ushering the return of a supposedly deceased character. As previously reported, Jessica Zohr (What About Brian, What I Like About You, That's So Raven) has been tasked to play Samantha Barrish, a young and lively A.V. tech specialist, while Rory Cochrane, who was written out of the show early in the third season, is set to reprise his role as Tim Speedle.
It is not yet known how the network intends to bring back Cochrane's character, considering Speedle was mortally wounded in the premiere episode of the show's third season. However, CBS did tell E! Online in June that Speedle's return will not be in the form of a flashback or an evil twin.
"He will be interacting with his old partner and friend, Eric Delko [Adam Rodriguez],” a spokesperson for the network said.
State Trooper Robinson: He pulls over a light blue Chevy Impala and goes over to the driver's side. What he sees he does not perceive as a threat, so he relaxes his hold on his gun. Dumb move, because whatever he WASN'T afraid of shoots him three times.
Outfielder and Bloody Man: Basically, a little boy is playing baseball with his friends when a bloody man (he's all bloody, almost beyond recognition - that's how bloody he is) grabs the kid's arm and asks for help. Bloody Hell!
Anyway, there's a little bit of side info given in the sides. It seems someone was experimenting with the effect of radiation on a fetal pig for fun.
[ DAMIEN BARNES ]
Male, 35. Good looking sharp advertising exec.
[ ER DOC ]
Male, 30 years old. Open Ethnicity.
[ PETE CELMER ]
Male, 40 years old. Open Ethnicity. Character Face. A security guard
[ NURSE ]
Female, mid 20s. Open Ethnicity. An ER nurse
[ JAMES PETTY ]
Male, mid 20s. Hot and edgy. The roommate of Paul Larkin. He has a dark side.
[ TOBY POTTER ]
Male, early 40s. The CEO of a top advertising agency. Sharp and well put together.
[ BRANDI PARKER ]
Female, early-mid 20s. A gun shot victim struggling for her life.
Fashion Reporter and Reporter #2 - They tell us that its Fashion Week in Miami, and the first show is showcasing the collection of a hometown boy Gavin Hauer.
Gavin Hauer - A fashion designer. One of his model, Alisha, is killed when an alleged "malfunction" occurs on the stage. He is evasive and abrasive with the investigators, using everything he can to block them from investigating the stage and his clothing line. Turns out there was a simple bomb rigged under the stage, and that his clothing was being used (the dye and the platinum pieces) to smuggle heroin. Alisha knew about the plot and Hauer conspired with Scott Lebrock to kill her to keep her quiet. Horatio offers him some consideration if he helps finger Lebrock, but Hauer refuses.
Scott Lebrock -a clean-cut mid 20 something. His father was married to Alisha, a fact that Scott denies knowing about until her murder. Joe Lebrock, his father, was a heroin kingpin until his arrest, and the investigators suspect him of continuing the business for his father while he is imprisoned.
Terrence Day - the manager of the stage operations. He protests his innocence, until the cops show him a picture of two bombs constructed in exactly the same way. The first one was used to kill Alisha, the second one was used to kill Oscar Monahan ( the convict who promised Horatio to look after his son Ryan while in jail ). Terrence was Oscar's cellmate. While Horatio hopes that Terrence will now finger Lebrock, it turns out that he insists that RYAN ordered the bomb that killed Oscar, which Horatio refuses to believe.
Agent Mike Farallon - an old "friend" of Natalia's. Through Natalia being her old-self, she gets Mike to give her survaillance tapes that have on Scott Lebrock.
Former CSI: Crime Scene Investigation star Aisha Tyler trades in her lab coat for a gun and badge.
Tyler portrays Detective Wallis in the movie Death Sentence, which also stars Kevin Bacon as Nick Hume, a vigilante out for revenge. Wallis must try to track Hume down, but Tyler said that Death Sentence is not a typical revenge movie. "This is a movie about the notion that 'an eye for an eye' leaves the whole world blind," she explained to EURweb. "Yes it's a hyper-violent, thrill ride, but it also contains some rather interesting concepts at the center, which is that violence is not the answer."
Tyler worked with real police officers before filming Death Sentence, and she said that it gave her perspective. "[T]he thing that you learn when you spend time with police officers is that they're just regular people," she said. "They've got families and a lot of the same emotional responses that we do, but they see terrible things every day." Because of this, Tyler wanted her character to be "a real person. There's all this violence kind of swirling around her, and she's sort of the moral core of the story." Tyler also said that she "wanted this character to be conflicted, because she really feels for what Nicky was going through, since he'd lost a family member incredibly violently. Yet, at the same time, she's sworn to uphold the law, and that push and pull between what she feels is right and what she knows is right is the same conflict that I think the audience is feeling when they're watching the movie."
The director of the movie, James Wan, was interested in having real stunts in the movie, rather than special effects. "Yeah, he's not a CGI guy, he's not a trickster," Tyler explained. "So, everything you see, we shot it. We made it. The result is, it feels real when you're watching it. You see a lot of action movies nowadays that look fake, but everything you see in this one really happened."
"If you just want to go and kinda get your rocks off, and see a bunch of stuff blow up and get some great action, you're going to get it from this movie," she said. "But if you want to appreciate the more sophisticated levels in the story's plot and in the dialogue, those are there, too." She also felt that Death Sentence had a message. "The movie is really saying, 'Violence solves nothing,'" she said. "Not only that, but, 'It will escalate to the point where you cannot extricate yourself from the situation that you've created.'"
The role of Detective Wallis was not originally meant for a black actress. "It was for a 50 year-old white guy," Tyler said. Wan made the decision to cast Tyler instead. "He has seen me on 24, loved my character, and wanted me to do something like that," she said. "He wanted a really strong female character who could bring an emotional element to the movie." Tyler likes playing intelligent characters like Wallis. "I'd be plenty happy, if I could keep playing scientists and cops for the rest of my career," she said.
Danny and Lindsay go out of town to investigate a spooky murder while Mac and Stella stay behind to deal with a zombie.
According to CSI Files sources, "Boo" begins with two grave diggers shoveling dirt into a grave. The older man tells his young counterpart the meaning of the phrase "saved by the bell," explaining that it was a means to ensure that someone who had been buried was actually dead. If they were alive, the bell that had been attached to their hand by a string would ring, letting the people working the graveyard shift know to dig them back up.
The younger man freaks out when he hears the distinct sound of a bell ringing, but he isn't amused when the older man starts to laugh and pulls a bell out of his pocket. Suddenly, a hand erupts from the grave they are filling in, grabbing the older man's ankle and causing him to yell for help. The younger man flees as a zombie pushes his way out of the grave. The same zombie becomes part of a group moving through Times Square. People run away, screaming, as the zombies advance up Broadway.
Meanwhile, Danny drives through Long Island with Lindsay in the passenger seat. They pass a sign proclaiming that they are entering the Village of Amityville. Children in their Halloween costumes are trick-or-treating, but Danny and Lindsay head for the sight of crime scene tape and flashing lights. As they get out of the car and approach the house, Chief Benson walks up to them, clearly upset by what has occurred.
Danny and Lindsay have been called in because the local team is busy with another case. The Duncan family has been murdered--the bodies of the mother, father and two sons are in the house, but the family's daughter is missing. Chief Benson shows them a picture of the Duncan family and points out the missing girl, Reena. He tells them that there is no sign of breaking and entering, and that this is looking like a murder-suicide with the father wielding the gun. He tells them that the media will be all over this case because the house is considered cursed: more than thirty years ago, a man shot himself there, and a few days later his daughter disappeared. Chief Benson dismisses the idea of a curse, saying that there has to be another explanation for Gil Duncan to murder his own family.
As they look through the house, Lindsay hears something. When she follows the sound, she finds a wall leaking blood. Spooked, she calls to Danny and aims his flashlight at the wall when he arrives. She tells him to be quiet, and they hear the sound of a person moaning. Danny retrieves a crowbar and rips at the wall. When they tear the materials away, they find the source of the sound: Reena Duncan, still in her Halloween costume, bleeding from a shotgun wound to her chest. Danny picks her up and rushes to get her some help.
When Reena is taken to the hospital, Danny and Lindsay must go back to processing while they wait for news. As Lindsay works, she hears a noise. Suddenly, an old woman appears, grabbing Lindsay's arm and telling her to leave before the house kills her. Lindsay tries to follow the woman but loses her in a hidden passageway within the home's walls. Meanwhile, Mac and Stella investigate the death of a 'zombie' with a head wound that might literally spell out a clue as to how he died.
Please note that the above plot details have not been confirmed by CBS, Alliance Atlantis or Bruckheimer Films, and until such time you should treat this information as you would any other rumour. The above information comes from early script drafts and the details of the episodes are liable to change before the episodes are shown.
"Boo" is expected to air October 31, 2007.
Life will never be the same for Eric Delko. CSI: Miami producer Corey Miller hints that fans will see the fingerprint and drug identification expert dealing with the aftermath of his brain injury when season 6 airs on September 24.
In the last season of CSI: Miami, Eric Delko, portrayed by Adam Rodriguez, was shot in the head and was nearly killed from a shootout with men hired by Clavo Cruz (Gonzalo Menendez). Following various revival attempts and tense surgery, he survives but struggles with memory loss and the frustration of relearning the basics of his work with the Miami-Dade Crime Lab.
According to Miller, Eric's injury is a life-altering event for the character, making it very difficult to go back to the way things were before.
"This turn of events will affect him for the rest of his life," Miller told the official Yahoo group for Adam Rodriguez.
"Brain injuries have been called a silent epidemic, with so many people suffering in silence, misunderstood," the CSI: Miami producer explained. "What we have been able to learn through our research is that people with these types of brain injuries will never be the same as they once were. With proper medication and care, some semblance of the person's former life may be restored. But they will never look at things the same way again. Completing what used to be mundane tasks may now be a huge struggle. And no two injuries are alike, because the brain is such an amazing, complex organ."
As a CSI, Eric's job is not easy. But his injury has made it even more complicated to perform his tasks.
"[N]ot only will Delko have to try and do a complicated job and do it correctly, he will have physical and emotional effects to deal with as well," Miller said. "Not to mention that a portion of the sniper's bullet still rests in his brain, and could kill him at any moment. There is still a long road ahead of him."
Miller also brings some light to the hinted romance between Eric and Calleigh Duquesne (Emily Procter) during season 5. Although Miller didn't give any details, he gives his views on what is or isn't going on between the two.
"We began to think of Calleigh and Eric as a possible couple after Delko was shot," he said. "There are many things that keep people apart romantically, and Calleigh and Eric were always too professional to do anything but occasionally flirt with each other. When Delko was shot, Calleigh was right by his side. And we thought that would be an interesting way to make them closer – because of Delko's brain injury, he may perceive things in a different way. He began to read into everything, and possibly mistook concern for affection."
"Just when these feelings could potentially be explored, Calleigh had already begun to see Jake [Johnny Whitworth]. Again, just more potential for drama…there will be complications. If there weren't, everything would be too easy," he added.
[Text over: 'Wednesday, September 26']
[Shot of the Statue of Liberty]
[Mac Taylor looks up from where he kneels next to a railing]
[Stella Bonasera walks quickly, her gun raised in front of her]
[Text over: 'The biggest city']
THE BIGGEST CITY
[Man repels down the side of a building]
[Sid Hammerback examines a human hand]
[Very quick flashes: helicopter, person holding a 'New Jersey' sign, Mac holding something, Mac looking over a ledge]
[Text over: The biggest crime scene']
THE BIGGEST CRIME SCENE
'Can You Hear Me Now?' photo - courtesy CBS.com, copyright CBS
[The Statue of Liberty has blood splashed down the face]
[Danny Messer dangles in front of Lady Liberty's nose]
[Mac looks to his left]
Mac: Nothing's sacred anymore.
[Text over: 'The most chilling mysteries']
THE CHILLING MYSTERIES
[Danny leans over a table as Mac walks into the interrogation room]
Danny: Where's the bomb?
[Text over: 'That will keep you guessing']
THAT WILL KEEP YOU GUESSING
[A girl hurries out of a car]
[Don Flack hurries after her, wearing a suit]
Flack: NYPD!
[Stella speaks into a walkie-talkie, her gun in her hand]
Stella: We need back-up.
[Text over: 'All season long']
ALL SEASON LONG
'Can You Hear Me Now?' photo - courtesy CBS.com, copyright CBS
[Close on Stella as she speaks]
Stella: He's taunting us.
[Someone in a diving suit surfaces from the water]
[Flack sits in a car, looking out at the flames next to the driver side door]
[Close-up of Mac's face]
Mac: He's playing a very real game, and I'm the target.
[A man stands behind a woman and opens her shirt]
[Close-up of a man's face, eyes closed and mouth open in pain]
[A black car drives fast down the street]
[Stella stands by as two men scuffle]
[Close-up of a hand with no skin on it]
[Close-up of a man as he gasps for breath]
[A woman leans against a wall with a man standing in front of her]
[Danny holds his gun in front of him]
[Close-up of a clock reading 3:33]
[Danny looks up from where he is hanging in front of the face of the Statue of Liberty]
Danny: Welcome to the party.
THE CSI: NEW YORK SEASON PREMIERE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ON CBS.
[Text over: 'CSI: NY, Season premiere, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 10/9 c']
Corey Miller promises that fans will see Eric Delko (Adam Rodriguez) dealing with the aftermath of his brain injury in the sixth season of CSI: Miami.
Miller told Sara from the official Yahoo group for Adam Rodriguez that Eric will continue to be affected by the injury he sustained during season five. "This turn of events will affect him for the rest of his life," he said. Being shot in the head changed the character, and Miller said that things can never go back to the way they were before.
"Brain injuries have been called a 'silent epidemic,' with so many people suffering in silence, misunderstood," Miller explained. "What we have been able to learn through our research is that people with these types of brain injuries will never be the same as they once were. With proper medication and care, some semblance of the person's former life may be restored. But they will never look at things the same way again. Completing what used to be mundane tasks may now be a huge struggle. And no two injuries are alike, because the brain is such an amazing, complex organ."
Being a CSI is not an easy job, and it is made even more difficult by the injury that Eric sustained. "[N]ot only will Delko have to try and do a complicated job and do it correctly, he will have physical and emotional effects to deal with as well," Miller said. "Not to mention that a portion of the sniper's bullet still rests in his brain, and could kill him at any moment. There is still a long road ahead of him."
Season five also hinted at a little bit of romance between Eric and Calleigh Duquesne (Emily Procter). Miller gave his take on what is--or isn't--going on between them. "We began to think of Calleigh and Eric as a possible couple after Delko was shot," he said. "There are many things that keep people apart romantically, and Calleigh and Eric were always too professional to do anything but occasionally flirt with each other. When Delko was shot, Calleigh was right by his side. And we thought that would be an interesting way to make them closer – because of Delko's brain injury, he may perceive things in a different way. He began to read into everything, and possibly mistook concern for affection."
Miller went on to say that, "just when these feelings could potentially be explored, Calleigh had already begun to see Jake [Berkeley (Johnny Whitworth)]. Again, just more potential for drama." Miller wouldn't reveal what might happen in season six, but he did say that "there will be complications. If there weren't, everything would be too easy."
Despite the fact that fans are getting glimpses into the private lives of the characters, Miller said that the "philosophy around here is to treat our characters' personal lives as ongoing mysteries in their own right." They will give hints about what happens after hours, but the show is not going to follow the characters home. "When the first CSI started, the edict was always, 'we don't go home with our characters,'" Miller said. "Meaning: we only get to know the characters through their work. This edict became a rule for all the CSI shows. So the challenge has always been how to have personal stories when you can't see the characters after they clock out for the day." Even though the team will only be shown in a work environment, Miller promised that there was something in store for everyone in season six. "We have come up with some character arcs for all of our people, and hope that by the end of the season they will all have evolved in some fashion," he said.
Miller also spoke about Miami's lead character and his signature mannerisms. "David Caruso determined the physicality of Horatio Caine before he shot a frame of film on the CSI crossover – the sunglasses, the body posture, the attitude," he explained. "And it's distinctiveness has given the character an iconic status – like it or not, you won't forget it. That was all deliberate on David's part. We're the number one show in the world right now, and a large reason for that is due to the fact that David has made Horatio Caine a larger-than-life hero, a modern-day Dirty Harry."
One thing that fans have noticed is that Horatio has spent more time being a cop and less time being a CSI over the years. "It is true that Horatio doesn't do as much lab work as he did in early seasons," Miller agreed. "I think that as our show became more action-oriented, Horatio got out of the lab environment more and more. If the need arises, he will process evidence." Miller also talked about other characters on the show, including Alexx Woods. "All of the writers love Khandi Alexander and we agree that she was shamefully underused last season. We hope to give her a chance to shine much more this season. She and her character deserve it."
Miller also weighed in on online fan interaction. "I can't tell you that the writers have never seen the message boards," Miller said, "but we do try to stay away from them as a rule, because we need to do what we do without feeling we are somehow being swayed by every random opinion that happens to be the topic of the day." He went on to say that "[i]t's wonderful that people like the show so much that they love to discuss it, but we need to do what we feel is right creatively in the moment."
He also spoke about criticism from both fans and the press. "When you're on a hit show, there's no way to exist in a vacuum," he said. "You're going to hear criticism at some point. Television is a very intimate experience on many levels. People feel closer to characters that they let into their homes week after week, so their opinions can be much stronger about what they do or do not like. Negativity in general is the biggest stumbling block to creativity. We try as hard as we can to see our own show as objectively as possible, and make adjustments as we go. But for the most part, we have to stick with our instincts and then stand by them, right or wrong."
When asked what was in store for season six, Miller wouldn't give away much. "Twenty-four episodes," he said. "And at least twenty-four murders. What, you want more than that? Ha. Hey, I wish I could give away some secrets, but I value my job too much! All I'll say is, like I mentioned earlier, we are going to try and do cases with more personal stakes for our CSIs this season." And where does he see the show in five years? "Hopefully still on the air!"
CSI: NY's Gary Sinise is all set for yet another concert following his performance along with his Lt. Dan Band at the Whitman Theater at Brooklyn College earlier this month to raise funds for a memorial wall intended to honor fallen heroes.
Sinise and his band will perform on Sunday, September 2 at The Club at the Cannery Hotel in Las Vegas, as part of its military appreciation show, which also includes a color guard presentation and the singing of the national anthem.
Nowadays, many actors have ventured into the music business, aiming for a more fame and fortune. For Sinise, however, his attachment to the music industry is driven by passion and, most importantly, his eagerness to help charities and bring attention to causes such as honoring America's heroes.
Sinise and his band plays about 30 to 40 gigs a year, often touring around the country and performing for military men and women. Of course, being on a show like CSI: NY, where he plays Mac Taylor, helps draw in the crowd.
“It's amazing how big CSI is. I just did a USO tour with the band over in Germany and Belgium, and one of the bases we played at over there was the NATO headquarters in Belgium. There are 26 different nations represented there, with military and their families from all these different countries - and that was the wildest show we played on the tour. It was completely packed and they just screamed form the beginning to the end. I think a lot of it had to do with the fact that a lot of these folks had seen me in CSI: NY and CSI is big over there and that's why they showed up,” he told Jerry Fink of the Las Vegas Sun.
Although being on CSI: NY eats up most of his time and sometimes hinders him from participating on tours, he still feels fortunate to be part of the series.
“You know what, it's a great job and I'm just going to enjoy it while it's here. I'm not going to be doing this series forever or anything like that but while it's here it's a good group of folks. It's lucrative. It's within a short little drive of where I live, five minutes from where my kids go to school. It's a great opportunity and I'm blessed to have it,” he said.
“During the TV season we can't go overseas or do any type of extensive tours. What we do is get on a plane and fly to a gig and then fly back home in time for work. We do that several times a year. Then during my hiatus from the show we usually take some type of a tour. Last year we went to Germany and Belgium for 12 or 13 days. The year before that we did a 10-day bus tour around the Midwest and played five or six military bases, did a little USO tour. Usually on the show's 11-week hiatus we'll spend some time touring, like two weeks ago we played in Chicago at a big troop-support festival there. Had about 11,000 people show up. It was great,” he added.
