Proudly we hail. From New York City where the American stage begins, here is another program with a cast of outstanding players. Public service time has been made available by this station for your Army and your Air Force to bring you this story as Proudly we hail those who help keep America safe. The Ground Warning Service. Our story is entitled Practice Area. A salute to the unseen watchers who guard against aggression from the sky. Our first act curtain will rise in a moment, but first, here's an important word today about your tomorrow. There's a future in flight. Yes, for you young men between the ages of 19 and 26 and a half who have completed two or more years of college and are otherwise qualified, there's an excellent opportunity for a great career in your expanding Air Force. You can secure an important job as a pilot. Navigator, radar observer or flight engineer, and fly the mighty aircraft of this jet age. Remember there's a future in flight. Visit your United States Army and United States Air Force Recruiting Station for details today. This is a story about security, your security. To start we must travel to a small jutting section of our sweeping coastline. Here a year ago there was nothing but a wild and lonely expanse of sand and sea where gulls circled and complained over the unyielding surf. Today it's still lonely, still wild, and neither the gulls or the surf have changed their tone or habits. But something new has been added. We'll call it the installation. It consists of a solid cluster of buildings, some of which are decked with grotesque and unnatural looking head pieces. Great rectangular nets of metal, they slowly and patiently fish the air, searching, searching. They're called radar antennas, and they cast an invisible beam through 100 miles or even more of space. The installation is one of many in the outermost ring of our air defense, on constant guard along the strategic approaches to our country. Hey Ted, I've picked up and unidentified. He's not on a regular course either. Okay, give the civil aeronautics authority a buzz, see if they got him scheduled. I'll call Captain Horn. Give me CAA at Bakertown. Right. Hello, this is ground control intercept at Seavio. We've picked up and unidentified. He's not heading at 220 degrees at 40,000 feet, 150 miles offshore. He's doing about 400. Do you have anything on him? That's right. Wait a minute. It's changing course at 225. Okay, thanks, bye. What about it, Sergeant? Notified division ADDC. Bakertown doesn't have him scheduled. That's how it starts. A radar control operator has picked up on his screen the electronic spore of an unidentified plane. The word has flashed to the central control center in that area, which in turn calls up the fighters. Sounds simple, doesn't it? But unfortunately it's not that simple, because of the irrefutable fact which Columbus proved nearly five centuries ago. The earth is round. And because radar beams are unable to curve with the earth's surface, there are gaps in its protective blanket, to which a low flying plane might pass without detection. How to remedy the fact? We'll find the answer two years back in time. The gentleman Colonel Wright will explain the situation. Thank you, sir. As the general has pointed out, we plan to recruit and train civilians for this program. We're going to try and get a half million volunteers. It'll be called the Aircraft Warning Service, and we'll run it on pretty much the same lines the English ran their setup during the war. The volunteers will be organized in two classifications, won't they, Colonel? That's correct, sir. The first group will consist of ground observers and man-look-out posts. The posts will be placed eight miles apart. The second group will staff filter centers. There'll be one center for every 300 outposts. In other words, we'll have the gaps in the screen pretty well saturated. Yes, Major? Suppose I'm manning one of these outposts at night and I hear a plane passing. What's the procedure? I was coming to that. If you're an observer on duty, you call in on all low-flying planes, whether you see or just hear them. As each report comes into the filter center, it's marked on a board. When three sightings of the same plane from three different outposts have been tracked, the report is considered positive and the information is turned over to GCI station. You think untrained civilian volunteers will be able to handle such an important job? After they've been trained in aircraft identification and how to operate the filter centers, I have to see why not. After all, Major, the civilian population is just as interested in this business of defense as we are. And so, two years ago, the ground control intercept came into being. As the general said, defense is everybody's job, or at least everybody who gives it a thought. Bill? Hmm? Bill, will you come out from behind that paper? Hmm? Oh, wait a minute. What's the four-letter word that means impolite? B-I-L-L. Okay, you win. That's on your beautiful mind. Well, I was talking to Rita today and she wants me to go down to the local civil defense center to join the ground observer corps. The what? You know, airplane spotters and that sort of thing. Honey, why not leave that sort of business to the guys who know about it? That shows how much you know about it. They're asking for volunteers. The Air Force is starting a training program and I, uh, I thought maybe you'd join with me.  Well, the classes are only one night a week. Well, what night? Wednesday. My bowling night.  I think this is a little more important than your bowling. Well, I guess I can't argue with you there. But why has it got to be Wednesday night? And besides, so you know perfectly well, I'm too busy at the office to be... Now, Rita says it's only a periodic thing. You don't have to do it constantly. Every once in a while, they have a training drill arranged through the local civil defense center. Oh, Bill, come on. You can spare that much time and we should do something to help. I don't know why you always have to make so much sense. It might be kind of fun at that. Interesting. We'll go to the class Wednesday and see what it's all about. Well, it doesn't take long to find out what it's all about. And it doesn't take long to learn what you have to know to help out. Then one day you have an opportunity to put this newfound knowledge to work. Hi, Jim. How are you doing? Nothing so far, Bill. A lousy data stage at drill. Looks like rain. Well, the weather can't always be good. If I were going to attack anyone, I think I'd pick a day like this. I know. Clouds get much lower, we'll be in them. Yeah, it's quite a view no matter what the weather's like. Probably see about 50 miles on a clear day. Now these binoculars, I bet I can see almost that now. Amen to them. Hey, what's the matter? Playing over that ridge to the left. Going like the wind. Make out what he is? Yeah, look, there's another one behind it. Yeah, trying to make a phone call. They're attack bombers, B-26s. Hello, this is Fox at post-89. We've just spotted two men. That's three. No, no, no, four. That's four B-26 type bombers. They're very low, heading east towards Stanton. They're very low, they're heading east. A man named Bill gave up his Wednesday night bowling to spend some time on a somewhat more vital job. A month ago, he didn't know one aircraft from another. Today, on a commanding hilltop, his alertness and training has paid off. Enemy attack bombers trying to sneak through. Enemy attack bombers spotted, and the information quickly relayed to the filter center. The filter center, a high ceiling room on the floor of which rests a large rectangular table. Covering the table, a checkered map of the area. And around the table, the men and women who are called filters. Each wears a headphone with an attached mouthpiece.  To watch them, without understanding their purpose, you might get the idea they were playing some kind of a strange chess-like game, for they keep putting and moving paper tabs across the map. Flash cloud post 89, four B-26 bombers in sector six, heading east towards Stanton. It's a positive. That's the third flash. Notified GCI. At one end of the filter room, on an elevated platform, the entire operation set the Air Force directors. From their vantage point, they coordinate and pass on findings received from the outlying spotter posts. Once the calls start coming in, it's not long before a definite pattern begins to form. And as more and more white tabs are placed on the board, the picture becomes clear. Flash from outpost 83, six B-25, sector three, heading east towards Stanton. That's a total of 24 attacking planes all approaching Stanton. You're doing a good job, Mrs. Peters. You cut on it, but very nicely. Thank you. Flash from outpost 76, one unidentified, believe it's a box car. You're doing a good job, Mrs. Peters. Yes, you bet you are. And an important one, too. You've caught on fast. A few weeks ago, terms like box car, B-26, sector unidentified, were just so many words that had no place in your life. Now they use in a new fast-moving language that sounds like so much Greek to be uninitiated. Could civilians handle a job the major wanted to know? Ask him that now, and he'd answer yes quick enough. For men and women like the Peters, from every walk and strata of our population, have given him that answer. All right, we've seen how our radar network safeguards, how it reaches out through space and accurately detects whatever moves within its range. We've seen, too, how aircraft spotters and filter centers, for the most part by civilian volunteers, fit into this vast complex problem. Now it's time to examine in what manner unfriendly planes would be met and destroyed. This is the new all-weather interceptor. She's a big improvement over anything else. What's her maximum altitude? Well, the figures are right here. We know there isn't a bomber built that can fly any higher. How soon till they're coming out in mass? Well, they began coming off the production line last month. With rockets, huh? That's right. They're 2.75-caliber. As you know, there are a number of other types of all-weather interceptors in production now, but this is the newest and so far the best. It won't be long before we start building them, so all the pilot has to do is go along for the ride. Just so long as you'll knock anything out of the sky at any altitude, I'll be happy. That's been my pet worry. What could your radar or your defense system, if they can send in bombers that an interceptor can't reach?  I understand they're developing rockets to knock out bombers no matter how high they fly. Yeah, that's fine, but in the meantime, while we're waiting for them to get their rockets perfected, I'll settle for a jet that can get up there and do the job. Well, then, as you say, you can stop worrying because this is the baby that can do it. So you've got the jet that will take over and get rid of unwanted intruders. What's left? A big question of method, tactics. You can't forget that a big bomber is applying red knot. She goes armed to the teeth and ready for trouble. Here's the way one instructor explained the problem. All right, Sergeant, start the film. Now, uh, this film consists of footage taken from cameras placed in the guns of 10 different bombers. Now, watch these fighters coming in on a beam attack. Captain Phillips, what's it look like to you? Murder. A bomber would have blasted all four of them out of the sky. All right. Now, here's an attack seen from the belly guns of another plane. How about that, Lieutenant Rogers? Same thing, only worse. Now, watch this pass from 12 o'clock. You can imagine what a hail of 20-millimeter shells would have done to him. No case, Sergeant, that's enough for now. We'll go over the whole film later, but what it adds up to is this. The jet bomber is a far more deadly adversary than the conventional type you men got used to attacking during the late unpleasantness. Then you could maneuver around a bomber at will. Now, you can. Because with their increased firepower and speed, you'd be a dead duck in short order. Okay, but what's the answer? We're changing our tactics. A new method of attack has been devised. Now, all is. We've reached this conclusion. A jet fighter can only make one all-out pass at a jet bomber. Take a look at this diagram. Here's your bomber. Here's your jet coming up on what we call a collision course. In other words, if the jet kept on this course, he'd hit the bomber. At 1,000 yards from the bomber, he'll launch his radar aimed rockets, then peel off like this and get out of there. Is that angle of attack the same every time? Approximately, yes. Films have proven conclusively. An interceptor makes his pass coming up from below, aiming just ahead of the tail, and about 10 degrees to the side, he'll avoid the bomber's tail guns. It's the most vulnerable point of attack in this particular kind of setup. When do we get a chance to try it out? Plans have been made to stage a drill on Friday. 20 B-36s will attempt to bomb... You've got your radar defenses, your filter centers, your lookout posts. You've got methods and tactics changed that are perfected to meet the most advanced aerial demands. You have a system that is beautifully coordinated. Now it's time to find out how the combination works. From the cockpit eye view of an all-weather jet fighter. You are listening to the proudly-we-hail production Practice Area. We'll return in just a moment for the second act. In 1917, our Air Force consisted of a half-dozen flying flivers attached to the aviation section of the Signal Corps. But in less than 35 years, these wood slats and canvas-covered planes have become mighty intercontinental bombers and flashing jet fighters. And our Air Force has developed into the most powerful in the world. If you can qualify, your Air Force needs you. You're needed to fly one of its new advanced aircraft. And the best way for you to help your country and yourself is to enroll in the United States Air Force Aviation Cadet Program. If you're between 19 and 26 and a half with at least two years of college and are otherwise qualified, you can take aviation cadet training. Yes, there's a job for you in Air Force Blue, whether you fly vital transport ships or the speedy jets. For full information, visit your United States Army and United States Air Force Recruiting Station or nearest Air Force Base or write to Aviation Cadet Branch, headquarters, United States Air Force, Washington 25 D.C. You are listening to Proudly We Hail, and now we present the second act of Practice Area. The Air Force Base is not far from a sprawling seaboard metropolis, one of many that unobtrusively checker the land from Maine to Florida. Had you come out to the field that particular night, you might have had a difficult time finding it, but the entire area lay thickly locked in an impenetrable sagasso of fog. But if you had looked into one of the ready shacks down in the field, you'd have seen within two men dressed for high altitude flying, G-Suit, Maywest, and all the rest. Hey, what a play gave with gin. I don't think you see how I'm improving my mind. Oh, you've got a lot to work on. What's the name of it? Death Strikes Out and Don't Interrupt Me. It's very exciting. That's the one about the guy who went around slugging all his friends with a baseball bat.  Oh, Cole, you want to know how it ends? You want to really know who did it? Don't you tell me, buzzard. Play me a game of gin and I'll forget who it was. Blackmail, why you...   Oh, fine. I don't know what you come along for, anyway. I have to tell you how to fly the thing. Oh, you are the prime exhibit on the best definition of dead weight that has ever been my... Cole and Hank, pilot and radar operator. The two-man crew of an F-94 equipped to hunt down and destroy enemy attackers in any weather at any time or at any altitude. Cole and Hank, a highly trained two-man team who sit around ribbing each other in the wee hours of a fog-blanketed night, waiting for the telephone to jangle. For in the fight a wing of an all-weather squadron, there's never a time when several of its teams aren't ready to hit the blue at a moment's notice. Why don't you put in for a transfer to Cookson Baker School? I'm sure you'd find it... Ah. Got maddened. Scramble buckshot 2-4. Vector 0-5-0. Angels 3-8. Call sure thing on Able. Roger. We got a job. Let's go. What's the pitch? What's the pitch? Why do those few words send them running into the night to their fog-shotted plane? What did the words mean, anyway? Buckshot, the codename for the squadron. 24, Cole's number. Vector 0-5-0. Climb on a heading of 50 degrees to Angels 3-8 or 3-8,000 feet. Then call the operator whose codename is sure thing on Channel A. But again, why? Well, to find the answer, we must find the third man on Cole and Hank's team. He's a man who sits in a dark and windowless underground room. Officially, the place is called Air Defense Direction Center, or more easily, ADDC. Sure thing spends most of his time staring at a dimly-lighted radar oscilloscope. It looks a lot like a television screen, showing a relief map in black and white. There, sure thing sits before it, watching the movement of little white dots or blips. Each dot is a plane. Those that are identified are not sure things concern. But let him pick up a strange blip, one without proper identification, and he goes into action. Hey, Lieutenant. I picked up a bogey. Right. Let's notify all duty teams that aren't short and all is alert. Let's have a look. He's on a heading of 250 degrees, coming in pretty fast at around 40,000 feet. I'll have him pinned down in a second. Track him, and when you've got him, what you want him, sing out. And when you sing out, it's Cole and Hank who dance to the music. You all set back there? Let's go, mother. Cole, with the aid of brilliant runway lights, taxis his ship hardly to the takeoff point. Swings her around and gets ready to pour the coal to her. This is where they weed the men out from the boys. An instrument takeoff in any kind of a plane takes skill. In a hot, blasting jet.   Two minutes after you answered the phone, you're airborne. Sure thing, this is Buckshot 24 on Able. Vector 050. Angels 1 climbing to Angels 3-8. Buckshot 24, this is sure thing. Bogey is at one o'clock passing starboard to port 60 miles, probably a boxcar. You're bore on through the soup.  At 20, you break out into inky darkness.  Cut out the afterburner and let her cruise at better than 600 miles an hour. It's time again to call your guiding voice. Sure thing, this is Buckshot 24. Level at Angels 3-8. A second passes. Another. And then another. You begin to wonder, have they lost him? How could they lose him? You're about ready to call again when your ground partner comes in. Sure thing to Buckshot 24. Bogey is now at 3 o'clock at Angels 3-2. Change vector to 090. Get that hang. Yeah, why change course and let down 6,000 feet into the mark if you don't make trouble. Hold on, we're going down fast. On a new course in a different altitude, you bore in to intercept an unidentified and strange acting plane. Why change course and let down 6,000 feet into the mark if you don't mean trouble? That's a good question. One way or the other, you're going to find the answer. You don't have time to think about it. But you know, if this should be the real McCoy, an enemy bomber making a sneak attack, the lives of thousands of people rest on the judgment and accuracy of the three of you, pilot, radar observer, and fighter controller. Several minutes later, sure things voice comes through again. Buckshot 24, this is sure thing. Punch. All right, Hank. Pick them up on your own set. And if you were Hank crouched in the rear cockpit surrounded by the electronic tools of your trade, you'd be hard at work trying to do just that. You'd fiddle furiously with the control, searching the void ahead for that elusive white blip in this racing high flung game of air. The beam probing out from it in an invisible arc sniffing through the black depths of space like a hound dog on the trail of a fox. After what seems an age, you suddenly hit pay dirt. Contact 30 degrees. Stop it. Radar range, 6 degrees above. Closing speed, 85. Which means when translated, the target is 30 degrees to the right. 6 degrees above and we're overtaking it at the rate of 80 miles an hour. Buckshot 24, this sure thing. Now it's up to Hank to keep the bogey centered on his scope. By giving you word directions, keep the ship aimed directly at the target. Rocketing through the night at over 600 miles an hour, the two of you tensely stalk your prey. Stop it. Target is 20 degrees. Stop it. 6 above. Target is 10 degrees. Stop it. 6 above. Steady. Target. Dead ahead. The closer you get, the faster Hank talks. You follow his every word. You're almost in at the kill. Target 10 degrees. Stop it. 6 above. Closing at 85. Chop 60. Down go your flaps. Down goes your speed. You put on the brakes. You're about to camp on your target's tail. Target 10 degrees. Stop it. 5,000 yards. Take over call. From here on in, you've got to run the intercept on your own scope. You're approaching at the enemy's unprotected quarter. To double check you, Hank follows the target too. His voice chanting in your ear. You glue your eye to the gun side scope. You maneuver your plane until the bogey is centered on it. You've got him. Now all you have to do is press the trigger button on the stick and pour it at him. Buckshot 2-4. Bogey Kingsman. EA at Angels 4. The target you've successfully intercepted is not an enemy attacker. Nearly a friendly bomber sent out to test your abilities. Hey, how'd you like the way I got that one for you? Oh, you here? I thought I left you on the ground. That's the way you fly this thing. Well, you might bump into something. How would you like to walk home? Young men, there's a future in flight. Today's jet age offers unlimited opportunities for young men between the ages of 19 and 26 and a half who have completed two or more years of college and are otherwise qualified. Yes, you can proudly wear the silver wings and fly the mighty aircraft of your United States Air Force when you've completed your training. For full details, visit your nearest United States Army and United States Air Force Recruiting Station today. Remember, the sooner you apply, the sooner you fly. This has been another program on proudly we hail, presented transcribed in cooperation with this station by the United States Army and the United States Air Force Recruiting Service. This is Kenneth Banghart speaking and inviting you to tune in the same station next week for another interesting story on proudly we hail.


Hello and welcome to International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch, where we bring you major news developments from around the world. Our headlines, Swaziland's King Swati III reportedly flees after pro-democracy protests, Ethiopia declares ceasefire and Tigre's TPLF forces capture Makkele, Israeli forces begin demolitions in occupied Jerusalem-Silvan area, U.S. Supreme Court rejects contractors appeal in Abu Ghraib torture case, and in our video section, we take a look at rallies held to demand statehood for the U.S. Capitol of Washington, D.C. In our first story, several reports have alleged that Swaziland's absolute monarchy Maswati III has fled the country. SABC News reported the story late on Monday as pro-democracy protests continued in various regions. Local media reported the shops, trucks and properties owned by the king had been set on fire in the Matsafa region. The army was then deployed and police reportedly shot protesters. Swaziland News reported on June 29 that the king had already arrested two pro-democracy members of parliament. Meanwhile, the acting Prime Minister, Temba Masuku, refuted reports that the king had fled. However, there have been many reports of people seeing his plane taking off on Monday evening. The government has imposed a ban on protests and reportedly also banned delivering petitions to lawmakers. Meanwhile, protesters have forced MPs from at least 25 constituencies to accept petitions with their demands. As protests continued on Tuesday, the use of tear gas and gunfire were reported from the Capitol of Mababani. Meanwhile, the roads leading to the Zitiba block, schools, bus stations and some banks were also shut down. Severe crackdowns were also reported from rural areas. Swaziland News reported on Tuesday evening that the government was reported apparently to shut down the internet. There have been reports that a curfew has been imposed. People of Swaziland are demanding the right to elect the country's Prime Minister. Currently, the Prime Minister, the cabinet and two-thirds of the upper house of parliament are appointed by the king. Political parties have also been banned in the country since 1973. Moreover, while 70% of the population is living in poverty, the royal family spends billions of dollars every year. Swaziland's people are demanding a democratization of the economy, along with the social guarantees for health care and education. In our next story, the Ethiopian government has declared a unilateral ceasefire in Tigray following nearly eight months of war. The announcement followed shortly after the Tigray People's Liberation Front declared that they had recaptured the Capitol of McKinney. Monday night's events followed reports that fighting between TPLF and federal troops had intensified. Residents told multiple news agencies that soldiers in TPLF reforms were present in the city. The ceasefire was declared after federally appointed interim government left McKinley. Officials called for a link to the fighting to allow the necessary aid to pass. In a statement on state TV on Monday, the federal government said that the ceasefire would hold till the farming season ends. Meanwhile, UNICEF stated that federal troops dismantled satellite equipment in its office in McKinley. Depending on varying estimates, the war in the region is killed anywhere between 2000 and over to 50,000 civilians. At least 64 people were killed in an airstrike by the Ethiopian military on June 22. The attack hit a marketplace in the Tagoga village, leaving over 100 other people injured. Military officials claimed that only combatants had been targeted. Tuesday's attack was followed by reports that three MSF aid workers had been killed. Maria Hernandez, Johan Reda, and Tedros Gabri Michel were found dead next to an empty car. An estimated 12 aid workers have been killed in Tigray since November. The fighting is also led to a severe humanitarian crisis in the region with over 2 million people displaced. 5.2 million people are in need of aid with over 350,000 facing famine. White-spread sexual violence and extrajudicial executions have been documented in the area. So far, the Ethiopian government has stated that over 50 soldiers are on trial for raping or killing civilians. We now go to Palestine where 13 Palestinians were injured by Israeli forces in occupied East Jerusalem, Silvan area. Israeli forces accompanied by a bulldozer entered the Al-Bustah neighborhood early morning on June 29. Local media reported that the entrances and exits to the area had been closed off. Occupation forces gathered in front of a shop belonging to the local Al-Rajabi family. As Palestinians tried to wreak the site, they were attacked with tear gas and sound bombs. The shop was then demolished by the Jerusalem municipality. Meanwhile, Palestinian protesters were gathered in the area were brutally beaten and attacked with rubber-coated bullets. The shop's owner, Nidal Al-Rajabi, was later arrested. An apartment building in the Al-Suwa neighborhood has also been demolished. Tuesdays demolitions took place just as 13 families in the Al-Bustah area are at immediate risk of losing their homes. Israeli officials had issued demolition orders to these families earlier in June. They were given 21 days to evacuate and demolish their homes themselves, failing which they would have to pay hefty fines. The families were refused leave and the demolition deadline expired on June 27. Over 100 buildings in the Al-Bustah area are under threat of demolition affecting around 1,550 Palestinians. Around 90 families have received demolition notices since 2005. The Jerusalem municipality has announced that the area will be converted into a biblical park. The US Supreme Court has rejected an appeal by defense contractor in a case related to torture in Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison. Three former detainees, Suhail El-Shimari, Salah Al-Ejali, and Asad Al-Suwa had filed a lawsuit in the US in 2008. This was under a 1789 law called the Alien Tort Statue. This can be used to pursue legal claims for alleged human rights abuses. The lawsuit accused employees of the CACI international company of directing or encouraging torture. Moreover, the managers were accused of covering up abuse. A judge had ruled earlier that the CACI would be immune from legal action because it was a US contractor. However, the company filed an appeal seeking stronger protection under the sovereign immunity measure. The protection prohibits lawsuits for money damages, except in cases where Congress waives immunity. A federal appeals court rejected this appeal in 2019, after which CACI approached the Supreme Court. The appeal was finally rejected yesterday. This means that CACI is now closer to facing trial in the lawsuit. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court also narrowed the scope of the Alien Tort Statue in 2018. The horrific torture in Abu Ghraib is made public in 2004 when US agency CBS News published a series of photographs. Taken by US soldiers, they showed naked detainees being heaped into pyramids and put on leashes. Other forms of abuse included severe sexual and physical violence, electrocution, and even murder. While the situation in Abu Ghraib is being made public, the facility at around 3,000 detainees. According to the Red Cross, 70% to 90% of the people were detained accidentally. The US government tried to downplay and isolate these incidents. Later on, 17 US soldiers who were removed from duty and 11 were prosecuted. However, the majority of officers, especially those in higher ranks, were never punished. Continuing with the US for a final story, we take a look at demonstrations held in the capital of Washington, DC. Thousands of people gathered on June 28 to demand statehood for the District of Columbia. The demonstration was organized by over 50 rights and racial justice organizations, including Black Voters Matter. The rally was held at a time when an increasing number of US states are passing voter suppression laws. These laws will disproportionately impact the Black community and other marginalized groups. Here is a video featured on Saturday's demonstration. Thousands of people from across the United States took to the streets of Washington, DC on June 26 for a demonstration. The rally was organized at the National Mall by Black Voters Matter, along with 50 civil rights and racial justice organizations that support DC's statehood. Black Voters Matter is an organization that aims to expand ballot access to Black communities and other disadvantaged groups in the Southern United States. The demonstration in DC was the last stop of a nine-city, eight-day ride that began in New Orleans. Black Voters Matter had set out a cross-states rally called Freedom Ride for Voting Rights to Washington, DC. The ride, which began on June 18th, aimed to mobilize opposition to laws which threatened to infringe on voters' rights and ballot access. The bus tour also honored the Freedom Riders who organized a bus trip demanding an end to segregation 60 years ago. It is pricing the cause of DC statehood because DC statehood is a voting rights issue. When you come to this town that is minority, majority, and we don't have two senators, you are talking about suppressing the Black vote, and it's time for that to end. For more than 200 years, Washingtonians have been stripped of their rights as Americans. Let that sink in. Here we are in the shadow of the Capitol of the United States. The demand for DC statehood is a long-standing fight of civil rights groups in the United States. After the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the founders of the country decided to make the Capitol a federal district and not part of any state. Organized have continued to rally in the streets and in the legislative area to advance in the demand for DC statehood. In 1985, a constitutional amendment that would have given DC several rights of a full state failed. Last year, with the Black Lives Matter movement in full strength, the DC statehood question came to the fore. DC has more than 700,000 residents, nearly half of whom are Black, and lean heavily Democratic. The lower chamber of the US Congress on June 24th had approved a bill that would make DC the 51st state in the country. To attain statehood, the bill has to be passed in the Senate and then would require the president's approval. Though Joe Biden has signaled his support, it might be difficult to get support in the Senate as it has a 50-50 distribution of Democrats and Republicans. Even if the bill gets approved by the Congress, major obstacles still lie ahead. Experts point out that statehood is possible only when the 23rd Amendment is repealed, which would require the support of at least 38 states. The 23rd Amendment gave citizens of DC the right to vote for president, but cemented its status as a district with no congressional representation. I am voting. Register to vote and vote for your representation. But I, as a Black woman living in the District of Columbia, along with my 700,000-plus neighbors, do not have representation in these buildings behind us. Taxation without representation must... That's all we have time for today. We'll be back tomorrow with more news from around the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.


Hi everyone, I'm Liya, and today I will be talking about cryptanalysis of candidate obfuscators for fine determinant programs. It's a joint work with Eli Chen and my advisor Yu Yu. BIJ Plus 20 proposed candidate obfuscators whose computational model is not circuit or Turing machine but a fine determinant program. A fine determinant program has a strong connection with branching program, and I will explain the connection later. In this work, we show cryptanalytic attack on the candidates. We also give plausible fix which may defend against our attack. Let's start by talking about indistinguishability obfuscation. IO is a compiler whose input is a program P. It outputs a program P prime which computes the same function as P. Moreover, if we have two functionally equivalent programs P1 and P2, P1 prime and P2 prime are computationally indistinguishable. Now let me introduce the computational model used in the candidate IO which are branching program and fine determinant program. Both of them can compute some function F with n-bit input and 1-bit output. A BP is a DH with one source node and one sync node. The edges of the DH are labeled by xi, not xi, or 1. Here xi is some input bit of the function F. The BP is evaluated in two steps. First, we delete those edges whose label equals 0 according to the input x. For example, if the input is 111, then x2 equals 1 and not x2 equals 0. So we need to delete the edge labeled by not x2. Second, we count the path from the source node to the sync node. Since we set the DH carefully, the number of paths is either 0 or 1. For example, on input 111, the BP outputs 0 as there's no path from the source node to the sync node. An ADP consists of n plus 1 matrices along with an evaluate function. The ADP is also evaluated in two steps. First, it computes L of x which equals a plus sum of xi bi from i equals 1 to n. Second, it computes the determinant of L of x and feeds it to the evaluate function as the input. Here the evaluate function is the identity function, so we omit it. There's a transformation from BP's to ADP's. Let M of x denotes adjacency matrix of DAG. We can obtain L of x by deleting the first column and the last row of M of x minus identity matrix. Correctness is from IK97 which says that the determinant of L of x is equal to the number of paths from the first node to the last node. Since we can write xi as 0 plus xi times 1 and write not xi as 1 plus xi times minus 1, L of x can be written as a plus sum of xi bi from i equals 1 to n. For example, the node x to entry in L of x can be decomposed to 1 entry in matrix A and minus 1 entry in matrix B2. We can also observe that if L of x has nothing to do with some input xi, the bi matrix will be a 0 matrix. This observation is useful in our task. Now let me take a brief look at the BIG and MSI obfuscation scheme. The scheme consists of four different functionally preserving transformations. There are iOS, Ad Noise, Ad DAG, and REND. Ad DAG is designed to prevent dishonest evaluation, and REND is designed to help hide information except determinant and rank. Since our task never evaluates dishonestly and only uses determinant information, we can only focus on RLS and Ad Noise. Ad Noise will generate N noise matrices. Each entries of them are sampled from some noise distribution. We add two times of these matrices respectively to the matrices of ADP. To keep the correctness, the evaluate function also changes from identity function to module 2 function. BIJ plus 20 propose the mode 4 tag to show that the scheme cannot be secured without RLS. The tag works by computing the determinant mode 4. Since the program is chosen carefully by the adversary, the only unknown part is the noise added in this step. Therefore, the adversary could learn the parities of the noise terms. To prevent this, RLS is designed to inject randomness into the carefully chosen program before add noise. As a result, this part may become unknown, thus the parities are hidden successfully. I will explain RLS by showing subgraph of BP or the matrix of ADP. RLS works by adding an intermediate node between every two nodes. Let VJK denote the node between VJ and VK if there is no pass from VJ to VK. To keep the connectivity, we can add a pass between VJ and VJK or add a pass between VJK and VK or do nothing. Namely, we have three choices here. Similarly, if there is a pass from VJ to VK, we have four choices. Compared to the aforementioned case, we have one more choice as we can delete the H between VJ and VK, and let the pass across the intermediate node. If the label between VJ and VK is X i, we can decompose X i into X i equals 0, which has three choices and X i equals 1, which has four choices. Then we can compose them together. For example, this age appears if and only if X i equals 0. Thus, the label of the age should be not X i. Therefore, we have three times four, which has 12 choices. Here we show a complete example of RLS. One can easily check that the RLS does not change the connectivity between any two nodes. The key observation of our tech is that the RLS cannot always inject randomness into every matrix. To be specific, if Bi is a zero matrix, which means the program has nothing to do with X i, the resulting Bi prime matrix of RLS will also be a zero matrix. I will show our tech by two examples. Assume that we have ADP whose B1 and B2 matrix are all zero matrices. After RLS, the B1 prime and B2 prime are zero matrices too. Thus, when we compute L prime of X, which equals A prime plus sum of X i Bi prime from i equals 1 to n, we have L prime of 00 equals L prime of 01 equals L prime of 10 equals L prime of 11. Then we use the aforementioned mode for tech. We have the following four equations. Although the RLS helps hide the information of this term, we know that these four terms are equal to each other due to the property. Therefore, we can combine the noise terms which are marked in red color. Evidently, the summation of these terms congruent to zero mode 4. Thus, we can attack the scheme by choosing these two programs. For P1 prime, the equation always holds. While for P2 prime, the equation holds with probability one second. The aforementioned tech is quite restricted as it needs two zero matrices, which means the output must ignore two bits of its input. Therefore, a natural question is that can we generalize it such that it can work on more functionalities? When looking into the tech, we notice that we only need the equality of the minors. Since we do not necessarily require the entries in the matrix to be the same, we do not need two zero matrices anymore. But how can we achieve the equality of minors regardless of the randomness injected by the RLS? Here we need our second observation. RLS is a functionally preserving transformation, which means it will not change the determinant. Therefore, we can cancel RLS when computing the determinant. When it comes to minors, since the computations of minors are similar to the determinant, we can crazy cancel the RLS, which means the RLS will not bring much uncertainty to the minors. And by choosing ADP carefully, we can completely kill the uncertainty of minors brought by the RLS. The reason is that the intermediate nodes only connect with that most Q nodes, thus results or columns of them as paths. This property is helpful to analyze the minors. Let's start our advanced version attack by classifying the nodes and the minors. We have two kinds of nodes, original nodes and intermediate nodes. We have three kinds of minors, minors associated with two original nodes, minors associated with two repeated intermediate nodes, and others. The first case is minors associated with two original nodes. For example, when computing VS, VT-minor, or in other words computing the determinant of these metrics, we can add low VJ, VK to low VJ first. This recovers the value of VJK entry. The column VJK has only one non-zero entry. Therefore, when we do Laplace expansion by the column, the determinant equals minus 1 times the VJK, VJK-minor. Note that minus 2E is congruent to 2E-mod 4, and we can ignore the negative sign in the mod 4 attack. As we all know, computing the VJK, VJK-minor means computing determinant after deleting low VJK and column VJK. Up to now, we deleted the intermediate node VJK as well as recovered the value of VJK entry. We can perform similar operations on every intermediate node. As a result, we conclude that the VS, VT-minor of L prime of X is equal to VS, VT-minor of L of X. That is to say, ILS does not change the value of these minors. Thus, the equality of VJ, VK-minor of L of X implies the equality of VJ, VK-minor of L prime of X. However, ILS introduces additional nodes, which means the additional minors. The second case is minus associated with two repeated intermediate nodes. This case is a little bit different as computing the minor is equal to deleting the intermediate node without recovering the value of VJK entry. Notice that the entry of VJK may be changed from 1 to 0 by the ILS. Thus, the minor is equal to either the left term or the right term. In the left side, the entry of VJK is changed to 0, while in the right side, the entry of VJK remains unchanged. To kill the uncertainty, we want the equality of these two terms. In the third case, when we compute VS, VJK-minor, the row VJK has that most 1 non-zero entry. So, if the square equals 0, the minor should be 0. Else, if the square is 1, we can do Laplace expansion by row VJK, which is equal to deleting row VJK and column VK. Up to now, we delete row VS, column VK and the intermediate node VJK. So, this minor is equal to 0 or VS, VK-minor of L of X according to the first case. To kill the uncertainty, we want the VS, VK-minor of L of X equals 0. By further analyzing the three cases, we conclude that for L of X1 and L of X2 satisfying following three conditions. The minors of L prime of X1 and L prime of X2 are equal, regardless of the randomness injected by the RLS. We also give an example. Use the conclusion. One can easily check that for possible JK, the JK-minor of these four matrices are equal. Thus, our tag can apply on it. Note that the function F depends on all input bits. Which means we do break the limitation of base version attack. However, we feel difficult to figure out the exact scope of functionalities on which our tag could apply, because understanding functionality by ADP model is not intuitive. To fix the RLS candidate, we aim to break the first observation. For example, when VJ, VK entry is 0, apart from four mentioned three choices, we can have other choices which depend on some excise such like this. Since excise and not excise cannot be satisfied at the same time, there are still no parts from VJ to VK, and by labeling edges with excise or not excise, the matrix BI prime will not be a zero matrix. For future work, we are interested in the following two questions. Can we come up with some other candidates or revisions of the RLS? And can we achieve probable security in some restricted model which captures non-attacks? For example, can we prove security if the adversary can only perform mod for attack? That's all. Thank you for listening.


The fourth and final goal of the freedom vision that I talked about yesterday is Freedom will become an incubation center an investor in startups like yours where we will provide money staff office space living space Incorporation tax advice and all the things you need to build a successful business Freedom is following the same recipe. I came here to the Philippines not because I ran away Some people thought I moved from Vancouver, Canada because I was following a recipe a road map laid by someone before me That has been following this for 10 years. The roadmap says Incorporate in Hong Kong for its tax efficiency Set up shop in the Philippines because it is relatively low cost of living It has predominantly English speaking people the staff are very affordable and You have an easy immigration the visas are very easy to get and you can become a Permanent resident without waiting the years it takes in countries like Canada and the US our first goal is to become the number one MCN on YouTube with your help we grow together as a family our Second goal is to grow IPO in three years an initial public offering on the Nasdaq stock exchange Where we raise tens or hundreds of millions of dollars so that we can finance our third goal Which is build an MMO we want to create an MMO that's based on Learning things about the real world so when you become an expert in this MMO You'll actually gain some real-world skills, and you won't just become an expert in a fantasy world There's a lot of other things unique to this MMO like there will be no level 1-50 grind everything starts at level 1 there will be content for two players So that both of you can do meaningful things you don't have to wait around for a group of six And there will be a lot of other cool things that deal with user-generated Content where everyone can contribute to the world similar to EverQuest next and a lot of other ideas that I've Developed over the ten years. I've been playing MMOs ever quest one was my first big MMO back in 1999 I was there from day one who else played EverQuest one tell me in the comments below We're gonna redefine MMOs and do it right when we go IPO And then our fourth and final goal is to become an incubation center that will help all of you grow And we will repackage Everything that we learned across our entire trip through to IPO Into an incubation center to help the next George who has a bright idea to start a network called freedom or Something like that help him become successful in less time That's my final goal. That will be my final gift to you To give you the entire package as a Christmas present So that everyone can benefit it doesn't have to be this hard guys it doesn't have to take all this luck and Whatever it is that helped me get to where I am today It can be done in less time with less resources We just need to offer it to you package it up into a recipe for success And that's my promise to you. I will do this We will create an incubation center so everyone can benefit is This exciting if this was available today, would you take advantage of it? Tell me in the comments below In fact, what we're doing with the freedom network model is we have a version of that We call it a freedom franchise if you want to become a freedom network Then you simply go to www.freedom.tm Network or click the link below and that will take you to our business plan where you need to write Write a plan of how you're gonna make money How you're gonna build your network powered by freedom and that's where we train you teach you guide you from everything We've learned so far, but that's just step one later on we're gonna offer staffing immigration incorporation shareholder certificates Investor loans all that stuff Because that's what was offered to me Everything I've done up till now Includes all the things I just mentioned, but it doesn't have to be Discovered rediscovered every time when the next person wants to do this All right, I hope you appreciate why I needed to make a separate video talking about our fourth and final goal And why I couldn't include it in yesterday's video If you missed yesterday's video click here This will take you to the video that talks all about our three main goals the details And I hope you enjoy that video This is freedom and who am I I am George founder of freedom and MGM and you've been watching Let's discover freedom click the first video to learn what is freedom and how it helps you grow Click the second video to learn about sponsorships for all freedom partners Even if you have just ten subscribers and click the other videos like how do I leave freedom to learn more? Click get more views to learn how to build your audience faster on YouTube Click get more CPM to learn how to make more money from your channel and click get more music to learn where to get More music to spice up your videos Click the first playlist to watch the George show on freedom That's my show or watch the Anthony show or the Alex show also on freedom And we will grow together as a family because this is the freedom family You are part of it. We are all part of it and we're all growing together so grow with us and Partner with freedom that play now button right there on the video bar is all you need to click to get started


All right, coming to NCT Bradley90 with my Investing Club and one of the creators and mentors at MIC. In any point in this webinar, guys, what I'm gonna start doing is this new weekly video series, which is gonna be like an ESPN highlight reel of the week at MIC and kind of what happened, what Alex capitalized on your main mentor, what the members were doing, what the watchlist looks like, and kind of just look, I could go through every single play that we did on the watchlist every single day of the week, but I kind of want to focus on the most important plays going forward, every single week, and kind of just do like a highlight reel, like a recap. So let's dive right in on Monday, guys. I'm so excited to introduce this to you, but I should mention really quick, if you guys have any questions throughout this webinar, just text my line or book a call at two and three, four, five, eight, five, nine, nine, seven. And what we could do is just answer your questions, but let's take a deep dive. So let's go to Monday. I think the two most important plays were BBBY and drugs. So if we go to BBBY, and let's see, that was the 29th. So we'll go to August 29th. You guys can see the dates right here. It's right here. This is BBBY. So check this out, guys. This is the thing, if we're not keeping you safe or showing you how to execute on, you know, whatever your edge is, and vice versa. So has a forward-looking event on August 31st, so they may keep grinding it until then when it becomes a sell the news setup. So I will look to scalp it, nail and bail only into bounces after I see a death count on like Friday. So there was really only a death count on the morning, so it wasn't crazy. So, you know, this was one of those ones where Alex was truly warning you guys to stay safe. Now, let's go to drug. Check this out, man. I love this example, and I just think Alex crushes on this, like always. When the lines hit, the process works. Feels like the potential of the backside of the move is in. So with like a morning pop towards 333-5370, scale in short with a 390 stop. Guys, if you can literally just eyeball it, but if you draw your lines, popped right up almost exactly the line and a lot of members capitalized on that. Now, one of the things to actually point out is Alex had a red day this day, believe it or not, but it was so tiny. So guys, two weeks ago, Alex made 200 grand. Last week, he made $18,000, and this week, starting on Monday, he lost $2,000. Like that's nothing. When we win, the MIC process is win big.  But when we lose, we do hard stops, we do max daily loss, we keep it mitigated and safe. So I wanted to showcase how, like, that's actually a good start to the week for someone like Alex. Now let's go to Tuesday, and I think the play that was like the number one play with the Ford looking at that, like Alex was talking about, was exactly what you're guessing is BBBY, and this was on the 30th. So guys, let's check this out. You know, scroll up to the day. Here's the 30th. Oh my God, dude, sell the news, right? So check this out. Potential sell the news tomorrow, but looking for a morning pop death candle and shorting the balance 1450 looks like pre-market support. So if that area breaks, it should confirm the fade lower. Guys, it did literally exactly that all day. Alex capitalized pretty good. You know, here's his P&L right here, 145,000.  Like, that's awesome. Monster day-to-day thanks to BBBY. Everyone knows sell the news setup was coming tomorrow. So I figured smart money would use today's gap up to sell into. I never expected to melt down like this. I exited way too early because I was shell shot from the last time it ran. I had no reason to cover. I also had no reason to complain. Glad to see so many members killing it. He makes 145,000. So guys, this is the point. It starts the week on Monday with a 2K loss, transitions into 145K win. That's pretty cool. That's MIC process. Then when we come in here, the members were like, not only, not my largest day, but I absolutely kill it. You can see they did on BBBY. You know, Bryant did really good. These guys are just following the lines. They're following the watch list. David, shout out David. They just did so good, man. The Pathmakers, great job guys.  If some of the members are watching this, this is what I wanna highlight you guys.  So now let's transition to Wednesday and believe it or not, BBBY and Nerve are totally in play, like BBY again, right? So we're gonna go to August 31st, which was right here. And Alex said, today was the actual sell the news day. And they actually had an offering pre-market. That's what this is. Guys, these major tanks pre-market. So when you have something that declines like this, you're like, what is that drop? Especially if you're a member or a trader on the long side, this is what that is. So this is really beaten down. I would not be looking for a long. Instead, I would love a bounce to 10, 10, 50, and 11 to scale in short. Guys, you get those pops to 10. It comes down a little bit in Zambiar, but there's still total opportunity on something that's popping on really, really, really negative news. So that was just a home run right there. And then the second one I wanted to highlight was Nerve. So you gotta check this out, man. Look at this. This is super cool, right? So going back to the 31st. So that's this day right here. Dude, Alex was warning. This was a warning day. Look at this. Look at this. This has been too trappy, so gonna avoid on the short side. So if we're not giving you an edge to execute every single day or week, we're warning you. So we're saying, guys, you have an edge to short here, you have an edge to long, or you can reverse engineer from when we warn you of like shorts, you should have stayed away from this. Which a lot of our members did. And that's what was so good. So a couple things. The P&L on Wednesday that Alex kind of got was about 5K. So this is the thing. Loses 2K, makes 145, next day makes five. Alex knows when to push when the iron's hot and he ease off when it's not. And this didn't have a crazy amount of opportunity this day, but it was kind of choppy, like he said. But he made some money. This is a normal day for Alex. And then the members did pretty good.  Look at the level of the lines. He's getting it.  You know, John Schmidt, our new massive testimonial, guy making anywhere from four to 10K a day, been in the MIC for like literally three months, dude, it's crazy. And then Soy Sauce kills it every single day. One of our members, it's just, these guys are just crushing it, man. So that was Wednesday. Let's go to Thursday, which was the first of the new month, obviously September. And the two that I want to, or the three actually that I want to highlight. And we'll just, you know, we could just start with BBBY again, because this thing has been in play more than any stock I've seen in a really long time, right? So this was this day, guys. So Alex goes, looking for a morning pop death candle, then looking at short. What do you get? You get the morning pop followed by a death candle. Literally, it couldn't be more clear than that. And then you have a great short in there. So number one, easy to understand, super clear. That was the plan. Now we're going to go back to nerve. Here's nine, one. And Alex said, this seems like backside of the move is in, but would need a nice bounce to short it. Ideally, 1120s, 1150s, 12 to 1220s. Guys, you get exactly that. Like this is what we were looking for in the morning. It was just a nice bounce on a beaten down stock.  And this is exactly what members capitalize on. Now the last one is a new stock that was in play was BGXX. So let's take a look at this. So dude, you can see how this was doing nothing. This is, this is what it means, guys. When it like a new stock in play, it's doing nothing, it's doing nothing. Then boom, you got big news. Now we have a perfect set up for the morning. And Alex said, ideally a morning pop towards 220 to 240 to 260 to scale and short. Guys, what do you get in the first hour that is the edge to short? Exactly what was happening that Alex said, upwards of near, yeah, almost exactly. I think it actually hit on 240 exactly tanks. So we didn't get the 260, which would have been awesome. It just means you get more excited. But look, overhead bag holders, you get the outer line. It's a tank the rest of the day. You know, volume kind of dries up, like literally bing, bang, boom, step one, two and three, so easy.  Nothing monumental, some good trades. Okay, so a little scalp on Nerv and BGXX. Remember, as traders, we only size up when there is big, big edge like BBBY on Tuesday. So today was kind of, you know, snoozers, but he's still making two grand. Like guys, $1,600, that's what's up. And then the members, ironically, on Thursday, just fricking crushed it, man. So this was Alex's trade on Nerv, guys. You got here, I can even, let me minimize this so I can show you on TD Ameritrade as well. But see, this is exactly what happened. So let's go back to Nerv, so you guys can see Alex's trade, right? Guys, he got that exact push that he wanted. So that's what he wanted. That's what we planned. And if we go back to BGXX, let's take a quick look. I mean, it doesn't get more clear than that, guys. That was the plan. So Alex, you know, he covers at VWAP as he should, and he's in and out, man. That's exactly what you should be doing.  You know, BGXX, these guys are killing it. Splitletter did great.  Nick, I have so many more examples I can show you guys. I really just pick four or five with each day because I don't want to inundate this, but I just want to show you how cool the members are, not only getting it, learning and executing, I think it's so important, man. I really do. When you join a community, that's what it's all about. So now let's go to Friday, so which is actually today of making this video. And the one that I want to highlight of the watch list is drug, D-R-U-G. So here's the thing about drug. Alex was saying it's very, very beaten down. I would want to see a morning pop towards 250 to 270, a failed and looking short for a nail and bell. Guys, it did exactly that. So while most people are, you know, there's not much range on this little jump pre-market, right? Guys, like this is not a lot of range to be shorting something like VWOP or immediate runs. You need this to overextend because it's been so, you know, beaten down throughout the week. This is what we're talking about. It means these dead cap bounces to breathe. Does exactly what Alex wants. It tanks and it's a nice short the rest of the day. So even if you only have one scalp of the day or one of the stocks or two of the stocks on the watch list, hit the lines or follow the plan, the process works. And as long as you have hard stops, it really works. And, you know, what did Alex do today? It was, you know, 318 bucks. So guys, you have to think of the control of a trader that can go from 145,000 to, hey, you know what? I'm just going to do one scalp today. Okay, my process allowed me $300. I'm going to keep it super simple. That's all I needed. He's not forcing. That's the whole thing I want to make very clear with Alex. And what we do at MIC is we don't force when it's not there and we hammer when it is there. And then, you know, the members, again, Frederico doing good. Wolfe, again, doing good.   Like this is the power of the community to show you guys exactly what we do and how to execute in every single week, guys. From now on, I'm going to put this together and make sure you guys know what the market's doing, know what the opportunity was there. We'll show you at least our main educator because that's all we really have time for. What Alex is doing every single week and the watch list that's provided to members and how you can capitalize too. But, guys, before I actually wrap this up officially, I want to show you a couple more things. So if I open the Slack chat room, which is MIC, you know, we have access and we teach small caps, big caps, options, and swing trading. So, like, you got some cool photos of the most recent meetup we did. But, guys, every single morning, we're starting with the watch list, just like today, just like Friday, like I just showed you. This is what we're doing. This is the plan for each day. Then what we do is we take it from the watch list and we go to the main trading chat, which is the small caps. Then we have large caps. And then, obviously, if you scroll down, you'll see things like swing trading and options. But, you know, this is where you have all of this availability.  And this is how we keep you guys safe and have fun in the process. So, if you guys like this webinar, what I want you to do, and we're going to sit here, I'm going to go to my actual website, so myinvestingclub.com, and I'm going to show you guys something real cool. So, let's go to right here, the top right corner, and we're going to click book a free call. You guys are going to see this right here. Fill this out, and guess what? You're going to be able to book a call with me directly. We're going to be able to talk. It'll go to my Google Calendar, and I will not only give you guys a coaching session, I'm going to show you how we do what we do, answer all your questions, and see if MIC is a good fit for you. And guys, the last thing I want to show you, because I think this will be so fun, is let's actually add up Alex's week every single week together and see how he did. I'm actually curious myself. Like, let's see what he's actually doing, right? This will be kind of like a fun little experiment. So, let's see, these are the P&Ls. Let's see what he made. So, okay, so he has, we'll just ballpark you guys. I don't want to get the exact decimal, but let's just say, okay, he lost, you know, 900. Let's start right here. So, okay, 145,000, we'll say roughly, plus 4,900, we'll just do that, 4,900. And then, let's see, we'll do 1,600. Doesn't have to be the exact dollar. And then, what, 300. And then minus, I think the first day was like 1,000, right? Guys, it's $150,000 a week for Alex. And this is your main educator providing the watch list, providing all the live commentary and showing you guys the exact process that gets him what made him roughly, you know, almost exactly $151,000 this week. And this is not even counting the rebates, guys. SuccessTrader, his main broker. So he's probably gonna get a minimum of check back at the end of the month for five to 10K, upwards maybe of 20, depending on how much he trades this month. And that's the power of MIC process. That's the power of, you know, a professional broker like SuccessTrader. And that's the power of rebates and just, am I seeing a nutshell on what you guys get as well? So, I hope you enjoyed this. And guys, I'll catch you next week.


Jesus says, God's teachers are not perfect or they would not be here. So they come to teach perfection over and over and over until they've learned it. And guess what? It's all part of a prearranged script that we have no choice in whatsoever. And the sooner we realize that, the more happy we can be because then we can really be present with whoever and whatever is in front of us. I mean, that's how we finally start to see where the dream or the dream is. We just, we give our heart, our willingness over to Holy Spirit and Jesus over and over. Say, use me. Use me again. Use me again. You know, that's our favorite prayer. Use me. That's our, finally becomes our only prayer. Use me. Use me. Use my mind.


From the campus of MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE, covering the MIT Chief Data Officer and the Information Quality Symposium. Now, here are your hosts, Stu Miniman and Paul Gillan. Paul Gillan and Stu Miniman back joining you from the MIT Chief Data Officer and Information Quality Symposium in Cambridge. We are here for two full days of streaming interviews. This is theCUBE, the SiliconANGLE live video platform and we're here talking about Chief Data Officers. We hear a lot of talk about Chief Data Officers at this conference and we've got one right here in front of us, Douglas, excuse me, Dan Morgan, who is the Chief Data Officer of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Now that's got to be an interesting job or an interesting agency. Dan, how did you become a CDO? I think my journey was a little bit different. I think everybody comes to the job a little bit differently. We don't train CDOs quite yet. I started out as a management consultant doing supply chain work and so logistics kind of taught me the importance of data and analytics and truth in our data for me to be able to do my job and help my customers save money and serve their customers most efficiently. I moved into IT systems management and architectures and when the opportunity presented itself to compete for the job of Chief Data Officer at the U.S. Department of Transportation, I threw my hat in the ring and I was fortunate enough to be selected and start this, I'm the first Chief Data Officer at the U.S. Department of Transportation and the first Chief Data Officer at a cabinet agency which is kind of a unique scope. So it's an opportunity to really shape what this job could be about in the federal government. We've been talking a lot about that earlier on. We had the two of the founders of the Institute of Chief Data Officers talking about the sort of fuzzy description of what CDOs do. It seems to vary by company, by industry. What is your job? I break it down into three simple terms. Improve our data governance which is really about getting the right people around the table to make decisions about what priorities we need to focus on to make our data more useful and support the agency. I can talk a little bit about what kind of data we have in a little bit. Then engagement with users. So President Obama has really made open data a priority for the federal government. It's not like we haven't been releasing data in the past but it's become increasingly important because data is so fundamental to accomplishing a lot of our agency missions. And so engagement with our data users also helps us understand where we need to focus our priorities in terms of where we need to make technology improvements and quality improvements. The last piece is around technology enablement and bringing modern 21st century tools into the agency so that we can get the most value from our data for the staff that we currently have. Dan, I'm wondering, talk a little bit about kind of the openness of data and security. I mean, you've run federal transportation, something that's pretty critical, want to make sure it's protected. So how do you balance that? How do you approach that? It's a team sport. I guess the first thing. It's not a tension either. One of the things that the open data policy really did for us was move the presumption to one of openness. You start with, this is probably releasable and work back for the reasons why it's not. And that might change what you release. So the statistics community, we've got statistical disclosure limitation and other kinds of advanced privacy protecting techniques that still allow us to get statistics out. That's how the census gets data for us to be able to know where people live and how many people live in individual geographic areas, which is kind of important for when we wanna build transportation in the first place. And then there's this notion of working with the chief information officer and the chief information security officer to make sure that our systems have the right controls in place, both from an access management and then from a fundamental technological controls perspective to secure the data. The U.S. Department of Transportation, I mean there are a lot of DOTs around at the state level and even the city level. Where does your responsibility begin and what are the key kinds of data that you gather on an ongoing basis? Sure, we're a mishmash of an agency. So we've got the Federal Aviation Administration. So if you've ever tracked a plane for when your loved ones are going somewhere, that's our data and you can track it on all. You can flight tracker, whatever it is. Flight aware, flight stats, you name it. That's our data being reused by lots of different folks. We also do all of the charts and runways that the pilots use to navigate the airspace system. We have a lot of regulatory compliance data. So when you drive down the road and you see inspectors pulling trucks over and doing inspections, that's some federal workers and a lot of state workers. And all of those data flow to the department for us to understand which trucking companies might be more risky than others so that we can conduct further inspections at their headquarters. We have all of the data about vehicle recalls, which was a hot topic in the news. Child safety seats as well and other vehicle equipment are also important. So we have a consumer protection mission. We have a public health mission. So we collect the census of fatal crashes that comes, that's data that begins with a law enforcement officer responding on the street and moves up through the layers of government, the city, the county, the state and ultimately to the federal government. And we use that data to understand which kinds of vehicle technologies would help reduce the number of fatal crashes or which kinds of roadway improvements might be most effective in preventing those crashes from happening in the first place. We've got data, you may have heard the president and the state of the union talk about how many bridges were eligible for Medicare. That's our data. We have an annual health report on all 700,000 bridges in the United States that comes to us. We have information on pavement condition that comes to us annually. There's a lot of sort of slower moving data. We get it monthly or quarterly or annually. But then there's the real time operation stuff that the FAA does. And for folks who don't know, the St. Lawrence Seaway as well. Just throw that in for good measure. Yes. Thanks. Gush, talk about transportation. One of those things, budgets have to be challenging. Is data a tool to help you save money? Is it something, does the government ever think about monetizing the data that it has there? How does that fit into it? Generally, we're trying to make the data open and freely available. Some state and local agencies have thought about monetizing the data. In transit, for instance, you could get transit directions from Google Maps and Apple and all those other kinds of mapping companies. And transit agencies were thinking for a minute, maybe we could take that scheduled data and make it something that we could make money off of. But they realized that the ability to attract a customer and give them some certainty about when the bus was gonna arrive would give them a better return than trying to resell that data. And so, fare box recovery was more important than trying to make money off of that data. And I think that's sort of the key is understanding there's these ancillary applications that can help communities more effectively advocate for where transportation investments need to occur. They can highlight where transportation may or may not be working for them. Industries can better understand where transportation issues might occur so they can site their locations more effectively and create jobs in those communities and understand how they'll be able to serve their customers by getting goods to market. There's, I've even heard of people mining on the roadside safety inspections to more effectively market their windshield repair services. So they were looking for windshield repair violations and figuring out where they should put their billboards, which is kind of neat. And of course, we want windshields to be repaired because that's safe. So these are all like interesting sort of novel ways to put the data to work. And I think the economic value of those kinds of activities outweighs some sort of cost recovery. I suppose the taxpayers have already paid for the data in the first place. Exactly. The, it strikes me that internet of things must be a huge player opportunity for you. And as you start bringing in, I'm sure you're already bringing in a great deal of data from sensors, what are you doing about standardizing and cleansing that data, making sure the quality is good? This is one of those where it's like the network of governments from the state all the way up to the federal government and even down to the city sort of working together. We just conducted what we called the smart city challenge and folks can read about it at www.transportation.gov slash smart city. Columbus, Ohio was selected as the winner, but we outlined 12 vision elements for what a smart city or an internet of things enabled smart city might be. And Columbus thought of some really interesting applications. Some of it was around making sure that folks in an underserved community could make it to their healthcare appointments. They have an infant mortality problem. And they thought that technology might be a way to ensure that mothers could get to their doctor's appointments, make sure their children were healthy by getting transportation to serve them more effectively. And if they missed an appointment, finding ways to follow up and rebook automatically with the healthcare provider so that they could lower the burden of getting people back to the doctor. I think that's the kind of real application that matters. And from those applications, then standards come, right? Use cases matter. It's not just about having a sensor talk. And sometimes sensors get sick or sometimes because we're the Department of Transportation, birds build nests on sensors. So we've got these sensors at the side of the road that measure temperature and rainfall, for instance. But if a bird builds a nest, the data gets ugly, right? And it becomes something that you can interpret very easily. And that kind of stuff is stuff that we, you're never really gonna overcome because it's in a physical phenomenon. You can control things inside an app. But when you're out in the real world, you have to be able to adapt to dirty data. We work very closely with the states and with industry to try to set these standards. There's a lot of committees inside the department that work together to make that happen. Dan, this morning in the keynote, David Portnoy talked about the open data mandate and he said one of the challenges is it's unfunded and there's not a ton of direction. You're the first CDO in a cabinet level. How are you addressing this? How do you see kind of more CDOs funding? What is the mandate that you get? So I am responsible for making sure the open data mandate happens for us. To your point earlier, we've already paid for a lot of technology to get the data in and to turn it into something. We may need to make smaller investments to make that data more useful. But governance is not a new mandate. Governance has been around for a while. What's happened is because we haven't been doing it as effectively as we possibly can. And with a lot of organizational structure, the activities tend to defer to the non-experts inside agencies. So they tend to fall to a program manager or to a lawyer sometimes. And what that really means is we just need to work on our training, our education, and getting some unity of effort. So for me, data leadership is really around taking the folks that want to do this work and getting them organized so that they can be most effective and giving them the tools and the skills that they need to make their data useful. The open data policy has a sort of second title, nobody reads the second title, managing information as an asset. And I have a lot of theories about managing information as an asset, but when you talk about other assets like technology or people, those things are supposed to be productive. They're not just something that you take care of and maintain in a good condition. You do it for a reason. And that reason is to allow people to get the most out of that data set and be able to blend it with other data. And that's what it's about for me. You collect a huge amount of data. How do you manage it? Where do you store it and what do you use to manage it? And is that changing now with the arrival of technologies like Hadoop and Cloud? Is that changing? I think we're at the beginning of that change inside the department. We've got one of every legacy technology you could possibly name. There's a lot of technical debt in government, but there's a lot of technical debt in other industries, too. Finance and insurance all have these same kinds of problems. We're not unique. People talk about us more, I think, is really what it comes down to. And really, I think managing that technology transition first begins with giving people the ability to do scrappy prototyping. So we've put together this innovation sandbox where we've pre-funded a small amount of cloud services and people can form a hypothesis about what technologies they want to test and what they'll be able to do with them, spin up those resources for about four to six weeks, do their experiment, and then document their lessons learned. We make that as widely available as possible, and we have a lot of forums from which we can share the lessons learned so that more people can continue to try or to not try things that didn't work. And I think that's really about just getting us in that experimentation mode is key to making the cloud and the Hadoop transition. There's other administrative things. My chief information security officer gets nervous every time I say cloud, but we'll figure it out. Even though the DoD is making a huge move to the cloud. Yeah, all across government, we really are. And we've got the tools and techniques to help us do that. But we just need to build our own processes to be a little bit more repeatable and less of, what is that again? It's not always no, it's like, huh? But we'll figure it out. Well, best of luck carving out your role, defining a role that other CDOs can emulate. We're out of time. Dan Morgan, thanks for joining us. And this is theCUBE. We'll be right back shortly with the rest of our coverage from today's MIT chief data officer and information qualities symposium.


This is Chris Pike. My friends call me big C Back in action today. I'm back using the heartbeat tool and I want to show you something completely different something totally unique New that I haven't shown you yet using the tool here Of course if you're following along it's at h.ki Now if you look on the left side normally you just click on the home and you see a whole bunch of the latest Heartbeat some of the most popular ones, but look down here. There's a new button. Well, it's not that new But it's new for me. I'm gonna click on the creators tab here And when I do that you can see here that I can follow a whole bunch of different people for example, George Venuz Has 69 followers. What a ironic number. Good job, George So he's the big boss up there rolling it in but look down here There's all of these people using the tool and the one that I want to talk to you about today I'm gonna show you right here It's this world of nifty craft and the reason why I'm gonna click on them is simple This is a game developer and they're using the heartbeat tool to go through a long presentation And then isolate the moments that are important for like their Q&A team and their development team Let me show you so I clicked on their on their icon there and I've taken me to their page So I'm gonna first thing I'm gonna do is I'm gonna follow them So I'm just gonna click on follow and then I'm gonna click on videos and then or actually, you know Let's just click on moments because I think they only have one video. So here we go. They've clicked on their moments Now look at this. They've just used the tool But if I look at their at the titles here and the names of their their videos It's intro and then it's feedback feedback feedback So what they're doing is they're just going through a big long feedback cycle as developers and as Q&A type people and they're gonna isolate that and send that to their dev team So let me show you how it works the first bit the first moment They've selected is called intro and this is all their own selections. This is not my selection So you can watch other people's stuff just the same.  It's kind of funny here And again, it starts off pretty quickly and what they're doing is they're basically just introducing themselves who they are and Why they're creating this YouTube video. So I'll just watch it a little further here. Oh, yes it depends on the suggestions and Ideas that we collected from the previous playlist, which is so there you go So what's happening is they've had a play test They've created a game and just so you know, I'm not totally making this up here You'll see here on steam It's called the world of nifty craft and here it is like I mean, please I'll put a link in the description below check it out But they've got like, you know, it's open world sandbox multiplayer RPG and they say it's featuring real-time card Battler combat. That's a mouthful. But look at that. So there you go. You got PvP v e battles, etc Of course, go check out the game. But hey, why not add it to your wish list? It doesn't cost you any money and it's good for everybody. So there you go And also they've got their own YouTube channel and they've had some play tests So they've got a quick gameplay overview here If you want to see the game in action and then they've got examples of the card battler in action I'm not trying to sell the game to you guys. I'm just showing you that, you know, if you're using the heartbeat tool There are multiple reasons why you could use this. This is just another unique example. So there we go That's the intro. They sort of introduced themselves. Now. Let's look at some feedback and what they're using the tool for So the first one from Zora in the tutorial area I felt a little forced down the warrior route But I could have played a bow dagger or magic type class as well Which I wasn't really aware of the quest pointed you towards the sword spear stuff But you would have had to go looking for other things Whereas I think it would be beneficial to have some explanation in the quest that you make bows and daggers here and Magic stuff here instead of throwing us right right to the forge where you make the warrior stuff All right, so that is excellent feedback I don't know how many video games I've played where you start off and you don't really know what you're doing and there's no demo There's no tutorial.  So there you go. There's the feedback They're going through it step by step. They're incorporating it Let's see the next piece of feedback which they've momented at 18 minutes, which is the voligone feedback Now to the next one voligone Voligone takes it simple. He has one two sentences per suggestion per feedback So let's start with the first one He wants a feature to drag and drop from inventory to trash items Simple request a good one a feature to drag and drop items into your trash like I don't know It seems like a simple request. But hey guys, I mean if you think about this from the this I guess I guess they call it ungraceful defiance, but what's the company name here? They're um craftware tech Or the world of nifty craft whatever. I don't know one of the whatever the heck their developer name is They're they're taking in community feedback And especially in the early stages before release How many times have we played games that you know, it just you can tell the developers Didn't incorporate feedback and the game launches and it's a complete mess These guys are doing the right thing here. So let's keep going a little bit more The next one is from sandy orios.  Let's listen We have one from sandy orios Diffuse No, I don't think so because we have fusing so I think they mean diffusing So there you go, that one wasn't as useful perhaps But we'll go forward a bit here dark raiden. I do remember this one being pretty useful and then we'll wrap it up starting with dark raiden Loot all button Loot all big Big controversy here. Yeah, this is something we were discussing for a long time Really? Yeah We haven't reached a decision We did actually and you decided that we what did you decide you decided that we don't need a Loot all button. Okay good Kind of neat the the community is asking for it and the developers aren't sure so let's see how this turns out Yeah So there you go. They they identified the issue. They've dealt with it internally. It sounds like they're not a hundred percent convinced of the path. They're going to go down although Tentatively they don't want a loot all button. Uh, last one here is the outro. This is where they just say goodbye There's one more piece of feedback, but I think you guys have got the uh, you've got the hint on as to how this works here So let's click on the outro And uh, that's it. We're done Congratulations Thank you everybody For listening in. Thank you for anyone who everyone who Interacted with this dream dark raiden and Some others I can't remember the names. Oh we and hsn. Yeah We'll probably have this recording up on you on youtube. Yeah, so there you go It's just a goodbye But I mean these are their moments that they identified and I mean some of them are obviously better than the others But I mean the point is is they're using the heartbeat tool. They're using it in a unique way They're game developers. They've obviously gone through a long Long presentation identified the moments and the pieces of feedback that matter most at least they could send this Heartbeat moment or series of moments onto their developers who can just go Oh, yeah, I can incorporate this feedback that feedback and there you go guys. So just a unique thing Lastly, of course, I mean they were good enough to use the tool and they used it So, of course, I'm going to put a link in the description below below part of me the world of nifty craft Please go put it on your wish steam list Do what you got to do and uh, yeah, I'll be back soon with some more stuff. Thank you for watching


What's going on guys got Kyle here relating sports cards. We are ripping 2022 2023 panini impeccable basketball This is a hobby three box case number 25 pick your team. We've got and RG with the caps We've got and RG with the clippers and sixers as well Bernard H has the thunder Bogey a beat has Hawks Brandon W with the Mavericks Dallas P has jazz Edward P with the Knicks. We got Frederick B with the Pistons George s has bucks Heyward H has the heat hang why has nuggets Jackson W has nets Geon H has T Wolves Joe B rockets Kenneth R with the Hornets Kosuke K has the Wizards Lee M Has the Celtics Minsu K has bulls Mizuno s has Warriors miles H Blazers Nelson s sons We've got Robert s with the Pacers Lakers and Pelicans Sam a has Kings Simon L with the Raptors Thomas B Grizzlies Ting Chang has s has the magic and you shoo L. It's gonna have the spurs Alrighty guys. Good luck on this one. Let's see what we got going here Apple case number 25 Alrighty good luck guys box one Let's see some Paolo See some big names here Chet so we're starting with our bar Starting with our bar start off. We have number to 20. It's gonna be Jalen Brunson King of New York there for the Knicks Three of 20 and we have number to 30. It's gonna be D book 15 of 30 for the Sons Nice Booker base And rookie base in 99. We've got Jabari Smith, Jr. Nice hit for the Rockets to start out Jabari Smith Our first auto is gonna be a 25 extravagance auto is Jonas Valenchunis. It's a really nice clean auto there I like this design too because it gets a lot of room Make some nice big autos Nice it for the Pelicans Now we've got some 99. It's gonna be indelible ink Latrell spree. Well Indelible ink for the Warriors on this one nice spree spree for three 59 and 99 on the spree And behind that we've got that's a redemption as well We've got purple indelible ink or uh, sorry stainless stars David Roddy there For the Grizzlies that one is number 39 a 49 nice one there for the sharpshooter for the Grizzlies and redemption It is going to be Carl anthony towns impeccable honor signatures That one's going to the tea wolves on the cat I like that one Next one up is going to go to the magic It's penny number to 35 29 to 35 on the impeccable victories auto very nice one there on the penny There you go 10 Love the penny there 29 of 35 on the victory Now we got the bar card here Yeah, I get to see get traded I could see that for sure They got a lot going on in minnesota right now and it didn't exactly work out Our bar card is going to be a rookie silver bar number to 30 Or sorry 20 jeremy sohan very nice hit there for the spurs jeremy sohan on the uh, silver bar number to 20 That is eight of 20 Very nice one there spurs close out the first box We got box two. Good luck. Good luck some more fillers in here If you hate them definitely take them if you want some more I think I gave you about a hundred today, but you know Never have too many fillers First up we have number to 49. It's going to be swiper for the kings 49 on the swiper we've got dissoon moon number to 75 for the bolts Ayo To 99 on the uh, yellow base. We have jaylin brown 69 and 99 that's uh Soon to be not Uh dylan's boy jaylin brown Might be getting the move here Don't know don't know that to be true, but maybe First one is rpa. We got elegance rpa to 99 for the tea wolves window more tea wolves doing well It's window more on the elegance rpa Behind that we have impeccable stars auto to 49. It's going to be on the kings there buddy heal Nice one there 35 of 49 on the heel impeccable stars auto We've got immortal ink. This one is number to 25. It's going to be waltz frasier How did he sign underneath his leg? Three of 25 they must have signed this before that That left um thing got on there You guys see that? It's signed underneath the uh Underneath the leg there or he signed over it. Maybe it just barely looks like it Maybe he did sign over it It just didn't show up So 25 there waltz frasier either way for the next. Yeah, looks like he uh He signed it didn't show up like a the pen didn't stick to that part This is evan mobly now on the canvas creations 2 of 25 nice hit there for the calves. That's a beautiful card I really like that one It's a 25 on the mobly on card auto Yeah shady, right and thunder we got number to 99 rookie auto is going to be jaylin williams Nice hit there thunder A little j dub auto for you there Very nice one Jay dub's been all over this stuff rookie auto to 99 now Got another in uh stainless stars here This one is going to be the 49 jaden ivy on the stainless stars That is eight of 49 That's ivy Last box of impeccable guys. This is number 25 again Good luck. Good luck Right guys last pack of the box First up we have the 75 makis smart Makis we have the 49 carl anthony towns speak of the devil 30 of 49 our last base is going to be scary terry terry roger there to 99 for the hornets We've got auto number to 99 illustrious ink is going to be tj warren For the uh nets there those are beautiful as well. They did a really great job on the uh car design on impeccable this year, man Really great job Behind that we have canvas creations of 25. It's going to be lenny wilkins that one's going to the blazers Canvas creation a really nice auto. He has nice on-card big auto there 25 We've got to 35 this is purple stainless stars rookie auto johnny davis Or the wizards there On the purple uh stainless stars to 35 Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised uh shady I wouldn't be surprised And we've got dyson daniels now another uh rookie stainless stars That one is 36 of 99 and magic again It's our boy It is going to be rookie auto to 99 palo ban caro boom There's our boy 77 of 99 for the magic on the rookie auto You go 10 Very nice one there my man another one mag there And we've got our stainless stars to close it out made a sale on eve. There you go manny Would you get into night with sam? This one is going to be purple the 49 joel mb on these stainless stars for philly to close us out Joel mb to 49 Alrighty guys do a quick hit recap here. Thanks again for that. Uh, this is a really nice case here number 25 pick your team stop Here is the recap. We have redemption carl anthony towns indelible ink latrell spree. Well, we've got window more to 99 on the rpa TJ warren auto to 99 dyson daniels stainless stars as well as david roddy We have buddy heel auto johnny davis to 35 stainless stars auto. We've got a penny 29 to 35 Jonas found tunas to 25 walt frasier and evan mobley all the 25 Got a linnie wilkins canvas creations In our mags. We have jeremy sohan to 20 on the silver bar cart We had to 99 on the rookie auto jalen wilkins nice j dub there and on the back. We had to 99 palo ban caro Nice on-card rookie auto there to 99 Alrighty guys that will do it for our case of impeccable there number 25. Thank you so much. We'll get it right out to you


On February 17, 2001, the episode squids day out but upon the release of the episode, people reported that the episode was heavily altered and darker than the original episode. According to one of animators, Andrew Overton, he reported that the episode wasn't meant to be edited, but a disgruntled ex-employee of Nickelodeon Studios had reportedly tinkered the episode into something as horrifying and disturbing as the original episode itself. The episode came from a USB drive labeled, F1721, which was the original episode's premiere. After the USB was given, the episode officially aired around 8.15pm, right around Nickelodeon and McTunes respectively, however the events that were recollected were details that seemed more darker, or just slightly off-putting from the original episode. The episode started with the title card, before starting off, everything seemed normal, until the part where Mr. Krabs flies backwards and slams behind a shelf. The stuff that fell were normal, up until the last frame, the diver's suit had a small detail, what could be described was an eyeball near the window of the suit, but it was only for just a brief second. The episode continued like normal, up until the dialogue where Squidward tells SpongeBob that he can wear two hats and run the cash register. The dialogue had a flickering sound before it cut off, from what Squidward mouthed, you could tell that Squidward said, I hope you burn. This wasn't the normal campy SpongeBob adventure, this felt more darker and maybe even adult for some people. The episode continued like normal, before it got to the scenes where Squidward imagined the wacky and dangerous things that SpongeBob would have done to the Krusty Krab. Instead, the first one showed an angry Patrick, and an angry SpongeBob, like the episode Pappy Hype. Patrick barked. Hey, SpongeBob! SpongeBob barked back. Hey, Patrick! They both said this before Patrick screamed. Can I train you this quarter for a dollar? SpongeBob ripped the cash register and grabbed the dollars. Here you go! SpongeBob screamed. Again, the episode continued like normal, up until the scene where Squidward would think SpongeBob would burn the Krusty Krab, the dialogue was replaced with I will trash the Krusty Krab and get Squidward in trouble. Now, the dialogue was also altered differently like the last scene, which was even more obscure. Finally, it got to the ending of the episode, where it revealed that the restaurant was set from closed to open. Instead of Squidward deflating, he grabbed the cash register and smashed against his head, falling down heavily. After the reports started filling in, the episode had to be re-edited for later airings, because if they re-edit the episode again, people would have raised red flags. So the dialogue was fixed, the angry scene was replaced with the original scene, and the original ending was replaced with Squidward deflating.