Alright, so I just dropped my daughter off at her appointment So I'm currently sat in a parking lot having my dinner And I have about an hour and a half to spare before I have to pick her up So I figured why don't we head to Walmart and see what they got Let's see where do we start? Let's start at the bottom. Got some multi-sets here This is a set of 12 puzzles from Cardinal with a variety of piece counts And it's got a little bit of everything which is also really cool Got a set of four Pokemon puzzles here. That's good for someone who's willing to Pokemon We got a Marvel pack of four here as well kind of similar to the Pokemon, but with Marvel characters Got ourselves this beautiful pack of four Thomas Kincaid images. This is very holiday-ish I actually have one of these four packs at home with kind of the same style with the wintery scene But these are absolutely beautiful.  My bill is gonna be high this month And then the only other box set that I see here is this Disney and Mickey Mouse one This is fun. It's a pack of five with different very vintage retro looking images here and not bad for $16 I mean, it's a lot of puzzle sets there and most of these all range About the 12 to $16 range for these sets here at Walmart and then on this shelf here We have the 100 to 300 count sets. I'll pull out some here. We got this really pretty Disney Princess puzzle set with all of Ariel sisters and Ariel, of course. These colors are fantastic We got a Disney up image here. That's fun. Got a finding Nemo set I have to say if you're really into Disney puzzles Walmart is one of like the best places to go to find them. They do have a great selection We have this one here with a whole bunch of random birds. I've got quite a number of those. What's this one here?  I love the colors on this too. Oh look in the proceeds go to the crisis relief fund That's really cool. Actually. I didn't know they did that. We have this one here color cafe That definitely makes me want to have a cup of coffee. We have a lake cabin here. Oh Look at that. That's absolutely beautiful. And look, there's a puzzle on the table I think I'm on vacation. This is this is the little place. I rented for vacation. It's my Airbnb I don't know whose dog that is. It's not mine for sure. Maybe we found him outside He's we're waiting for the owner to pick him up. Look at this. If you're into campers, this one is adorable I love this artwork. We have a Crayola puzzle here. This is from Buffalo These are also large pieces. That's interesting and this one looks like I don't know if this would be harder Easy to to complete. I don't know about that. We're going down to the 200s now We have a Disney Mickey Christmas puzzle here and it's Marvel. We got Star Wars Mandalorian America more princesses and more of like the Frickid's little kitty puzzles here from Nickelodeon and and whatnot. Let's see this here. This looks like a oh, no This is rodents burger. All right. What is this though? Is this a four pack or is this one puzzle image? I think this is just one image here with four different scenes That's interesting. It looks like from their John Deere collection. Oh Look at that. This is 997. It's not bad for a rodents burger. I mean, that's the cheapest I've seen a rodents burger. Is this even correct? No, that is not correct We have some more 300 piece counts here for Disney. We have great outdoors Oh my he would never catch me rock climbing. That's oh, that's a no no Oh, we have a wasaki image here. This is the buffalo large piece sets for 300 pounds We have another one here That's pretty we got hidden picture highlights. This is fun one for kids actually That's a really cute image as well. I wouldn't mind putting this together That'll be some good quick fun Jolly Hill farms here Oh, I love this look pick your own watermelon eggs for sale Oh, I want to be here. Look at the little pumpkins in the background. I love this image Oh, look at this one. This is perfect for the fall season I love that image. Look at all those pumpkins. I think actually some of you guys on discord I don't know these these images look familiar to me. I think you guys have completed certain puzzle counts of those We have a memory lane from masterpieces here 300 easy grip count galactic gnomes We have a rose art puzzle here from the color luxe of our kana collection. It's a 300 piece. Look at those colors Those are so vibrant. What a fun image. I love things like this We got a bunch of random cats here. That's cute. Oh my god.  Actually It's a bit weird. I don't know how I feel about this actually someday carnegie hall That's pretty. That's another one of the buffalo large 300 count sets. Yeah, if you're looking for a place that has a really good selection of like lower count puzzles Like five 300 counts and things like that. Walmart is a fantastic place to go because I mean come on I'm sure you'll find something here. Now. We're up to 400 counts. I haven't seen 400 counts That's interesting. We have a star wars one We have Spiderman and an lol surprise set. That's cute. And now we're moving on to the all the 500 count sets here So let's let's skim through these. We got star wars mandalorian. We have a miss marvel set here We have a buffalo set from joe's josie louis collection. That's interesting. I don't even know what this is Oh, it's candy. Hello if I read it. I know, huh? We have one of these buffalo americana sets here Uh, yeah Look at this image.  I don't have to tell you why it's just everything's just right here Look at the sunset in the background the waves crashing. Oh my god I could just be set on those steps there showing that random dog away, but I mean this is beautiful Got some horses. We have another buffalo set here from the old glory collection That's a lot of fireworks. That looks like it'd be hard actually Got this really fun Charles was sake image Beautiful sunset here. This one is from the daryl bush collection from buffalo the star spangled sun Oh, this is another one of the old glory collection pieces Oh my gosh, look at this. This is so cool. And I love tacos. I love mexican food They even have the menu. I love this and if you love them doggies Look at all these animals. Oh, those are not dogs. Those are bears. Oops And just so you know guys, don't think that what's in the front is all that's there Sometimes you're gonna see some hiding in the back there as well. You never know. You might see a new one back there.  Look at that. That's beautiful Oh, look at this rosar color luck set the empire state. Oh That makes sense. I see the empire state building now. Open your eyes, Mandy And now you got more of your disney star wars ones here. What is this? That's interesting. That's that's weird Look at that. These color luxe ones are really nice from rose art I'm guessing they just those colors just really really pop, which is you know, obviously why they call it color luxe But I'd be interested if to know if the Color on the pieces look as vibrant as what's on the box Oh, grandpa's farmers market. Yes, please. I could shop here all day. We got more of these 400 count Puzzle sets. We got a spider man. We have a dinosaur one. That's fun. These are some really colorful looking images This is a 750. Looks like we're getting into the 750 count puzzles now What autumn townhouse? I've just moved into my new place guys. Who is that? I don't know who that is. That don't look like my husband. Probably the realtor We're just you know, doing the last minute things before we close on the house. That's who that is You have a dog here taking a dump some more little random pups Oh my god, this is my weakness disney tom is king kade Every time I come across one I just can't Help but just stop and stare at it for the longest and I really need to stop buying them honestly because it's like I already have so many that I haven't completed Like you know what who cares if I want it. I'll get it because I can but not right now Probably not right now. I don't know. I have to think about that and they also do as I said before have a very good selection of Kit puzzles or toddler puzzles that you see down here. We have like the wooden puzzles We have like these cereal box ones that I've seen many times before And you know, you have like your other odd ones from different kit shows and whatnot and they're not very expensive here They also do these crystal 3d puzzles which are interesting. I've never tried these before I gotta pick one up at some point, but this is cool because this is from disney's 100th anniversary I'm not feeling this right now, but maybe another time and then they got more of these 3d crystal puzzles here as well and of course Gotta have your puzzle glue hands in case you come across a Puzzle that you know just kind of kicked your butt and you just want to make sure that ain't going to fall apart So they sell smaller ones too. That's good. This is the one that I used to put haunted mansion together So it's good stuff. I recommend it. Then you also have they also carry puzzle mats Which is very handy and puzzle sorting trays. That's also very handy But again, you know, you could use whatever you have and now we move on to the 1000 piece puzzles and they got Quite a few of them Still got some more up here I'm not sure if I'm gonna be able to reach them, but I'll do my best And they go up to the 2000. So let's let's see what else we got here These rosa color looks are very interesting And I think I want to do a video at some point of comparing these rosa sets Which cost about $10 here at a walmart with the ones that I got from Dollar Tree, which were $3 They were also from rosa. So I'm curious as to whether is there really a difference with either of those sets In terms of quality lazy days. I need more bows. Look at that. That's pretty We got another one here from the lazy day series Oh, that's beautiful. Abraham hunter image here. Look at that. That is beautiful. Oh, look at the little ducks Look at this one as well from Abraham hunter. This is gorgeous But I don't know. I feel like that'll be super hard to do for some reason Got a lot of trees and skies and water going on here Oh We got ourselves a Thomas Kincaid Moana here. This is a thousand peas, but it's pretty What is this? We have avatar here from Buffalo Puzzle We have this Buffalo contemporary art abstract fora. That's pretty. Oh, what's this one? Cities. Oh, look at this. I'll be coming to stop here for dinner soon. Got a beautiful deer image there Oh, all right. Here's another Disney Thomas Kincaid. So we got a one of these Let me see. This is a newer Snow White Thomas Kincaid image. This is from 2023. This is beautiful And wait a minute. Hold on a second. The prince is watching all this happen Why didn't he stop the witch from giving her the poison apple? He's just he's waiting for for this to happen That's pretty useless of him. Yeah, it's still a nice image though We have this love letter from Laramie That's a beautiful image. This one here of California We have a DC image Thomas Kincaid. That's cool. You know me and Batman. I love Batman Uh, look at this holiday one. This is beautiful. This is 1000 pieces and this is a 2023 So this is a newer Thomas Kincaid image Mickey and Minnie Christmas Lodge. That is gorgeous At least I'm assuming that's what the year means. Does that mean with the image when the image was produced? Or does that mean when the puzzle was made? Hmm. Oh another Christmas image. Look at that deer Who was able to put a ball on her? How interesting this is? Oh Look at this one. It's another Disney Thomas Kincaid. Is this a 20? This is last year Candy cane express I love this image that sky in that mountain look like looks like it'll be a beast to put together though But the rest of this.  I love food trucks I need to head up one of the food truck festivals around my area Now I've been looking into picking up a Kodak puzzle, but I'm gonna be honest I'm not really I'm not really feeling this image. It's not my kind of style So I think I'm gonna have to pass again on that Now the ones up here. Um, I'm gonna see which ones I could reach Check out this Amy Stewart puzzle. Oh my god. That there is so much going on here This is a yard sale, but this looks more like a disaster sale to me. This is this is a huge mess here Someone needs to organize this. We got another Amy Stewart here. I love I love Amy Stewart's rich colors We also got some spin master puzzles here. This is a statue of liberty. We have if I can reach it Another one here. This is American patriot looks to be the series And then we have this one here too. That's cool. I notice spin master puzzles are the only ones that are plastic wrap And Walmart so that's interesting. I think we've already seen all those up there except these wait a minute hold on a second We got ourselves a pack of four 500 piece Disney Thomas Kincaid sets here, which if you're looking to grab some of this style of Disney images, I have to say the four packs are a great deal in terms of the price and what you get They're a lot of fun. And then we also have this pack of four here with the Mickey and Minnie. We have aerial Lion King and Cinderella. I think I have two of these four images here But those are really cool. And then there's this selection as well with another aerial image. I think I like that one more That's beautiful. We have this one here. Minnie and Mickey We have tangles and we have Dumbo Now it looks like the other brands that they have plastic wrap are the spring box puzzles This is a 2000 piece set.  Oh, we're all set There's a really fun 2000 piece counts set For the Christmas season. Look at that. There's a lot of stuff going on in this image This this looks fun. It looks like it'd be hard though And the only other thing that I see here. Sorry. I'm trying to reach. Oh, this is a different brand We have here about Four different puzzle images from the magic puzzle company. These are 1000 piece sets This one's called the happy isles number one puzzle on Kickstarter I've heard you guys mention this brand to me a few times, but this is the first time I've actually seen it At a store not something I'd expect at a Walmart, but this is cool. This is actually a cute image Look at all those kitty cats Apparently these are original art and a magical surprise at the end Oh, this has got a lot of stuff going on here. How much are these? These are these are the more expensive sets here These are actually 22.97 Hmm. I wonder if it's worth it What else do we have here? We also have this image. I'm trying not to get glare Let me see if I could profit a little bit The mystic maze Look at this.  This is too cute.  I love frogs. Look at how cute Oh my goodness I love is that Shrek What the heck? This is so cute. I love this. It's actually only three images that they have Interesting. Oh man.  You'll definitely find tons of seco. There's Buffalo. You'll find Rosar Spinmasters Very rarely Robinsburgers Springbok and Magic Puzzle Company. And again, you'll find a great selection of different puzzle counts and multi puzzle box sets So yeah, if you're looking for a place to do some puzzle shopping, Walmart is your place to go if you got one near you Now decisions So to be honest There's really not a huge selection in terms of different puzzle brands And you know me whenever I go out shopping, I try to aim to buy puzzles from brands that I don't currently own But you know, still it's a good selection. I know when I'm definitely getting In terms of if I'm getting anything else, I'm not sure There's really like only two puzzles that I would probably get. I don't know This is not gonna be a big haul. I have to really think about this. But anyways, I'll see you at home I must say I'm actually quite surprised that I kept myself in check during this Walmart trip and the reason why I say that is because I only bought two which you're probably saying, oh my god, there were so many of them that you wanted to get Why didn't you go nuts buying them? Well, again, I do my best to try to buy puzzles from brands that I don't have And Walmart is pretty much one of those places that only carry a certain number of puzzle brands Which I already have quite a number of and on top of that, you know, I'm always trying to stay in budget So here's what I picked up at Walmart. Now the first one that I picked up Is from rosa. It is called the americana and the artist is anthony cleem It is 500 pieces and it's 23.5 inches by 16.5 inches when it's completed Now I have a number of rose art puzzles already But the reason why I wanted to pick this one was not only because I wanted to see how vibrant these colors were for this particular series But I do have a 500 piece rose art set that I picked up from dollar tree for three dollars And a number of you have asked me if there was any quality differences with the three dollar dollar tree rose art sets to the More expensive ones and when I say more expensive, it's not like a very expensive brand in general This one I believe only cost me nine dollars Actually, it was only six dollars and 97 cents. So, you know, not that much more expensive But still I'm really curious to see what the quality differences are like And if it's worth spending a few bucks more on a rose art set Or if you just stick with the three dollar ones, we'll see right But aside from that, I mean this image is super cute. I absolutely love the artwork style I love the use of colors here And of course, I immediately recognize my lighthouse with my house in the back there I got two lighthouses actually. I'm doing pretty well for myself. I'm pretty sure later on I'll take a long walk to the Bakery here and then head on over to the bookstore And then who knows maybe on my way back home, I'll just quickly stop at the apple jam stall This is too cute. I absolutely love how the people are drawn in this image. They look like little cartoons I know this is going to be a fun one to piece together And then the second puzzle that I picked up was super exciting because it was actually a puzzle from a brand that I I don't have and this one is called the forest feast It is from the magic puzzle company. It is 1000 pieces And it's 28 by 21 inches when it's completed Now the back of the box has a lot of information on what this puzzle brand is all about One of the sentences here that intrigued me the most was that it comes with a sealed envelope with a surprise ending I have no idea what that means But I'm really super excited to kind of get into this puzzle and seeing what this experience is like Because it seems like it's not just a basic puzzling experience We've got quite a number of things going on here now There are a few other images from this brand at walmart But the reason why I chose this one was because I mean these frogs are so cute You know, I've told you in the past how I feel about frogs. I find them to be the cutest animals I just want to join in on the fun here and just make friends with all these frogs And there's too many fun and cute things happening here and not only that I mean, look, we got food in this image as well The colors are fantastic. The art style is adorable. I mean, this is too darn cute But anyways, I'm super curious to see what makes this puzzle the number one on tick tock And this puzzle was also one of the more expensive puzzle sets in walmart. This one was actually 22 97 So that was another reason why I didn't go Crazy shopping for a bunch of puzzles even though there were like a ton of thomas king cave ones that I'd love But you know with this being um more expensive I felt like you know what this was worth buying more than you know other sets from brands that I already have This looks like it's gonna be a whole lot of fun Now if any of you have tried a puzzle from magic puzzle company, let me know in the comments down below What have your experiences been like? I wonder if it's worth the $22 price tag And if it is then it might be a puzzle that I might end up collecting because I mean this artwork is fantastic And if it's more than just putting pieces together, I mean you're kind of getting more for the price So that'll be super interesting. I feel like this is gonna be a fun video for me to work on So for the two puzzles I bought at walmart, I spent Well, I have to minus my chocolate chip cookies that I bought, but I spent about $30 on two puzzles Which is more than I would like to typically spend during a puzzle shopping trip Especially if it's you know only two puzzles, but I'm really excited to work on these But anyways guys hit that like button if you are a fan of buying puzzles at walmart And if so, what are some other brands that you pick up from there? Does your location carry other brands or other series that you didn't see during the earlier part of the video? If so, let me know down below. I'm curious to see what other walmarts carry in their stock Now if you're looking for a place to share your puzzle halls with other puzzlers and myself I do have a puzzling community that you can join And I'm gonna leave a link in the description box down below so that you can check it out And if you're new here, be sure to subscribe if you'd like to see what I have to say about These puzzle sets and other ones that I have in my collection Anyways guys, I have a big pile of puzzles that I really need to figure out where I'm going to put So I'm gonna try to move on with that, but thank you all for watching I hope you're all doing well, and I will see you in the next one


Welcome to Hard Questions. This is where we gather pastors together to take on your tough questions and answer them right from the Bible. I'm Tom Hollis, the moderator, and today our panelists include. Dr. Weimar Glaze, Bethany Baptist Church in Pittsburgh. Pastor Joel Guinen, middle school pastor at Cornerstone Ministries in Murraysville. Pete Giacalone, senior pastor, South Hills Assembly guy church, Bethel Park PA. J. Anthony Gilbert pastor from another level in the North Hills area. We're all from somewhere around here.  That's right. Well, today on Hard Questions, we take on those confusing questions from the Old Testament. I love this kind of discussion, pastors. Thank you so much for being here with us. Let's start on this one. Exodus 2411 states that the nobles of the children of Israel saw God. What did they see, Joel? All right, well, let me read that passage really quick. It says Moses and Aaron, Nadab and Abihu and the 70 elders of Israel went up and they saw God, the God of Israel under his feet was something like pavement made of lapis lazuli, as bright as blue as the sky. But God did not raise his hand against the leaders of Israel and they saw God and they ate and drank. So to me, when I see this, I don't think they were fully transported into heaven but it's almost like a transfiguration of the elements around them to be in very heaven-like. You see that the ground literally transforms under them and becomes heaven-like. Part of me wonders if this is Jesus himself showing up on the scene as kind of a proto-evangelism, or proto-evangelism where he comes before he actually shows up on the scene in the gospels. And so I would imagine maybe it's even Jesus, a transfigured version of Jesus sitting down and dining with them as a precursor to what they're going to see, the foretaste of what they'll see as we have the marriage supper of the Lamb some day. Oh, that's cool. That's great. Any other thoughts? What I discovered in the commentaries was that they didn't say exactly what he looked like but they talked about the surroundings. You know what I mean? So some say they use the word, it resembles you know what I mean? But didn't come out and actually say that because all the description has nothing to do with a body, nothing to do with a face, but the atmosphere, the ground. That brings up a good question about this. The Bible says no man has seen God at any time. Isaiah though says, I saw the Lord sign, lift it up. What do we do with things like that? And you know, we've had this question before. And I've got in trouble. I've got in trouble, but I'm going to say it again. We will not see God. God is invisible.  You can't sing. You will see a manifestation of God. What did Isaiah? Isaiah saw a manifestation of God that when God decided to reveal himself to Isaiah, he revealed himself as one who filled the temple.  That's what Isaiah saw. Yeah, we're not going to see God. He's a spirit. You can't see something that's invisible. You know, Paul talked about the invisible God. So I know. But again, we'll see the, yeah, come on, that's it. Yeah, come on. I have a question. No, I have a question. In regards to then how is it then he says, you can see my, you can't see my face and live. And are you talking about just now, or even when we get the glory we still won't be able to see him. We'll see a manifestation of it. You can't see a spirit. But you just said in it, but we thought this would be known even as we're known. That we'll be, you know, wake up from face to face. With his presence, right. So I won't know if it's God or not. What do you mean? Well, I mean, he has a face.  That's anthropomorphic. That gives God human qualities. Hand.   You know. If you see his face and live, that's not a bad analogy. Right. Yeah, but I'll just say a face. What did that mean? What would you see then? I mean, if it's a. His glory. You will see his glory. So you think the glory is the face? Yeah, his presence.  You know, again, I mean, if somebody can show me that you can see a spirit, then I'll say we'll see God. We'll see a manifestation of God. I think, I think we look at the scripture, it says we will see the fullness of the God had, what bodily in Christ. So the fullness of God is going to be. In Christ. In Christ. Right. Just stop right now. We'll see Christ. We'll see Christ. I love it, man. I'm not. I'm not. I like that. I respect Dr. Glaze. Like anything. I don't think I'm going there. All right. All right. Well, can you say a spirit? I sure can. We will be spirits. So that means you can see us. We'll have bodies. All right. Everybody. Okay. We need the whole show for this one. I'm the moderator of this here panel. We're going to move on. Okay. Question number two, Leviticus 23, 27. On the day of Atonement, the Israelites were told to afflict their souls. What does that mean? Are we still called to do that today? Pastor Jack. You know, we probably could have worked that last question a little more because this is very simple. Afflict your souls simply fasting. That's all that it really is. It's a way of humbling yourself before the Lord. It's a way of putting your flesh into subjection. Are we still called to do it today? Of course. As a matter of fact, I think one of the things that has been lost in the body of Christ is fasting. You know, it's a matter of fact, Jesus did not say when you fast or if you fast rather, he said when you fast. And people want to know a lot of times when is it the right time to fast? He said, when the bridegroom is removed, you have to have a close enough walk with God. There are times that he commissions you to fast. And I don't think you should only fast in times when the church calls it every day. Well, 21 days beginning of the year, you're fasting.  In some capacity, it should be a part of your life because there are seasons in my life that I know, I'll be like, man, I want to go to that next level. I want to shift. I think there's somebody even watching right now, you'd be wondering, man, I need to go to the next level. I need things to shift in my life. I don't understand. I feel like God isn't there. I don't have the push in my prayer of the way. Everything's changing. It's because the purpose of fasting and humbling yourself is to take you from one level to the next to take off the old wine skin and to put on a new wine skin. So I believe it's a part of still today. And back then during the day of atonement, he required them to do some things which was a form of fasting in order to get themselves prepared for what God was getting ready to show. So that afflict word, we're talking about fasting there. Doing something with the flesh. Is that how we're saying this? Yeah, right. I just did four or five, maybe even six weeks on fasting. And many people thought, why is it relevant? And then the testimonies of divine intervention has been out the wazoo. It's been amazing how God is just. Out the wazoo. Okay. What Jesus said, some things don't happen. Some things don't happen. Amen. There's something powerful about fasting. Well, let me ask you about that. Let's talk about that for a little bit because we see all different kinds of things about fasting. What is the purpose for fasting? Is this not the fast I've chosen? Isaiah will tell us to tear down the strongholds, to let the captors go free. So there's an exact definition. He says, is this not the fast that I have chosen? So, and like you said, Jay, there's times when you know when God is later on in your heart to fast. We've had people supernaturally just in the last couple of weeks saved by God. I mean, supernaturally. Well, you know, and I think that fasting, what is that doing? You're giving up something. You know, you're giving up food, you're giving up TV, whatever it might be to do what? To get more of God, right? So when you fast, you know, you should be getting more of God and understanding his will, his purposes for your life. That's good. Absolutely. It's sacrificing the physical so that we can become more in tuned with the spiritual. You know, in this verse that they're quoting in Leviticus, I believe they're talking about Yom Kippur and setting up for that. And it's to remind them of the spiritual component of that, it's that spiritual reminder where they were all taken a break and zeroing in their attention as a nation to be incinerated and focused on God. And the spiritual element of their wandering through the wilderness and their wandering toward the promised land. And that's what we should be doing as well. And us as people, as believers, us as a nation, we should be slowing down our focus and then refocusing on the spiritual and on God so we can be re-centered on his purpose and direction. So it's not like you're making sacrifices, not you're bargaining with God or anything like that. You're setting aside, you're closing down like something's part of the physical side. It's definitely not a negotiation. Opening up to the spirit. It's a forced hunger. And because he's a good shepherd, he has to feed it. So what we do is we say, all right, normally I sustain myself by things of this planet, of this world. We cut part of that off for a season to say, God, what I need right now is from you. And so it's just a dynamic that he gave us that we can place a demand upon crucifying what kept us out of the garden, which is the flesh. So we can open ourselves up to receive the spiritual inheritance. And whatever form he chooses to bless us in the moment. Love that, great discussion. Well, stay tuned. We'll be back in just 60 seconds and ask, was the Lord using magic to determine if a wife was unfaithful? We'll be right back. Welcome back to hard questions. We've got a couple more questions in this segment, some really good ones. Here's the next one. What were the importance of all the feasts in the Old Testament? And why don't we celebrate them today? Pastor Glaze. All right, I'll give you three reasons why they were important. The first of all, they're in the Word of God and they give us insight into the will of God. Second, the feasts are pictures of God's character and his plan of redemption. You know, all the feasts pointed to something which is a third point, the feasts pointed to the Messiah. So, you know, they all had some new Testament significance, you know, in Leviticus 23. It talks about the seven feasts. They all pointed to Christ. And so, you know, why don't we celebrate them today? Well, I'll be honest with you. I think that if you, if God so leads you because they weren't necessarily the feast of Israel in Leviticus, it says they were the feast of the Lord. So if they are the Lord, that means that they are timeless. Now, we don't necessarily have to celebrate them because Christ fulfilled them. And so we can look at the fulfillment in Christ. But if we wanted to recognize them in order to help us to have a deeper reflection of who Christ is and to understand who Christ is, then I say, by all means, celebrate them. But I know there are some people that are very adamant about not celebrating them because they think that you're going back to, you know, the law and, you know, into the Old Testament. But I don't agree with that. You know, I think that they are all reflective of some New Testament reality, especially fulfillment in Christ. And that if you keep it in perspective in your heart, I don't see anything wrong with celebrating them. And remember, as Dr. Glaze said, God said, these are my feasts and to reiterate, to celebrate the divine goodness of God's deliverance, the divine provision of God, the divine protection of God, and the divine prophecy of a future and a hope in Christ. So those feasts were very prevalent for that time and looking forward. And we have one more feast that we're going to be looking forward to and that's the marriage separate of the Lamb. So it's gonna be a great one. Yeah. I believe that it depends on why they're celebrating too. Right. You know, like to your point, if they're celebrating because they're still trying to attain or get something, then they've done it wrong. If you become legalistic with it, then I think that's an issue. But I love how you shared what you said about, you know, their deeper representation helps us to see what Christ did in the three Highlands you have Passover, Pentecost and Tabernacles, which two of the three have been fulfilled. Tabernacles is yet to be fulfilled. Well, a lot of people believe that Christ's return will happen during the Tabernacle season. So because that's the time when everybody came together and dwelled and that's why they had no roof, you know, reminded them also of what they went through of being slaves, but also it's a direct line of communication between them and God, you know, all these things that, you know, it's almost like being raptured up and being into his presence. So, so I'm, I think they're great to be studied. I think they're great. We do Passover. I'm sorry, not Passover, Seder dinner. There's so much in the Seder. It's great. Oh, I love it. I love it. What is that the, the aphi, alfie, cohen, where they hide the, the cakes. And they hide it for the kids? Yeah. Well, there's what three, three matzah in a, and they take the middle one out, the center one, the son of God, they break it and then they wrap one half in a white cloth and hide it. Just incredible imagery of Christ. Yeah, Joel. Yeah. Well, I agree. I think there's such a beauty to the different, to the different feast. I like what Paul says in Romans. You can see that he's not staking, you know, too much or too little on it. He's kind of taken the middle road and he's saying one person considers one day more sacred than another and another considers every day alike. Each one of them should be convinced in their own mind. And so whoever regards one day a special does so to the Lord. And so I really liked what Dr. Glaze said was, you know, if you feel convicted, like I need to celebrate this, I need to really zero in on this than you should. But if you also feel, you know what? It's great. It's beauty that it led to, you know, pointing towards Christ, but it's not for me to feel obligated to celebrate. That's just as blessed as well. And I think that's okay. You quote all my favorite verses about that. It's let everyone be convinced in their own mind. I appreciate that verse. Well, that's great. I enjoyed that and enjoyed that discussion. Let's go on to this next question that I think is one it's so unusual to us. Numbers chapter five versus 11 through 29 is instruction from the Lord about how to determine if a wife has been unfaithful to her husband. But when I read it, it seems like a bunch of voodoo magic. It wouldn't hold in a court today. Why was it acceptable then? That's the question that was sent in. So we're gonna start this off. And if you haven't read it, you should get your Bible and read it because it's really an unusual thing in numbers chapter five. Pete, why don't you start us off? Numbers five, 12 through 14, speak to the children of Israel, say to them, if any man's wife goes astray, behaves unfaithfully toward him and a man lies with her carnally and it is hidden from the eyes of her husband. So it's called the law of jealousy that if a man suspects it but can't prove it and she's not gonna fess up to it, then they had this concoction that a woman was to drink and they were to speak over her. And if she lied, then her thigh would rot. And I don't know if this is a type of cancer and that she would, I think, actually die from this. So the result of this is the best thing for, if it is true, the best thing for her to do is to confess up. Now again, we read this and we look at this and we think, oh my gosh, it sounds more like voodoo than anything else, but this was a practice that they actually practiced. So the power of God was present for this thing to work. Right, right. It wasn't voodoo.  I think Jay said it earlier, why does he do what he does? Why did he put this in there? We can sit down and speculate and try to reason why this is in there, but God evidently knew that this was the best thing to be done at this time. Do we have to do it today? No, you know, as the writer, caller, say it, it's not gonna stand up in the court of law, but that's where God was working in that economy at that time.  He knew what he was doing and who are we to, I mean, we can question it, but what does that, you know, what does our questioning mean? I think, you know, some people say, well, this is terrible to women. No, it's actually, it was actually, if they were not guilty, then it was proof that they were not guilty and the husband couldn't just send them off, you know? Yeah, it's almost to me, it's almost like a, almost a form of like discernment back then, you know, a gift of discernment, but that's what they use. You have to remember that the spiritual gifts weren't in operation at that time.  You're gonna have her go through this process and it's not like it's just a curse that came on her. She had an opportunity to fess up, you know? And it shows us also how much that God hollows the unity and the union of marriage and how he protects it. And I believe that even now, whether they're the truthful or not, if you are in infidelity and you're cheating on your husband, you are right away. I mean, you may not need to do all that stuff anymore, but that stuff will still come upon you because God still watches over his word and you watch over it. I think that was just a way that he chose to exercise this type of thing. And I love what you said, is this also proved innocence? You know, it removed guilt. And then also what you guys said about this was, God was sovereign over this process. So while this isn't a process that we use today, we have to understand that God was in the midst of it and God was using it like a tool. The same with getting, laying out a fleece, same with the men on the ship, casting lots and figuring out, yep, it's Jonah, you know, see ya.  I don't think so, but did he use it for a season? I think so. Yeah, yeah, that's good. That's a great point. And this always brings me to a question. I want to, Pastor Glaze, I know you've commented on this before. What are we supposed to do with the Old Testament? We're supposed to obey all of everything that's in there, all the laws and everything. Are we supposed to obey none of them or are we supposed to obey some of them? I mean, and how do we figure out what that is?   Well, you know, the moral laws, you know, definitely are ones that you want to follow. And then I would say some of the other ones, you know, you want to use discernment as far as the civil laws are concerned because there may be some civil laws that are still applicable for today that, you know, that will be beneficial. So I would definitely say, you know, as we look at the Old Testament, you know, and we look at the stories, there's morals being taught in the stories, there's teachings that are moral. So we definitely want to take the moral part out of the Old Testament and apply it to us today. But not the shellfish one. Right. We're gonna have some life there. I'm not, I'm not. I'm not, I'm not some moral one. All right, well, great, great discussion. We're coming up in 60 seconds when we ask, why did God choose the people of Israel? We'll be right back. Welcome back to hard questions. So we've got another question that I think is so important for us to understand. Out of all the people of the world, why did God choose the nation of Israel to be his people? Are they still his favorites today? Pastor Pete. Deuteronomy seven, six through eight.   The Lord did not set his love on you nor choose you because you were more a number than any other people. For you were the least of all the peoples, but because the Lord loves you. And I think that, and I know we may have difficulties. God fell in love with Israel. It's as simple as that. Because the Lord loves you and because it goes on to say he would keep the oath which he swore to your fathers. And then we're looking at the covenants that he swore to your fathers.  So God fell in love with Israel because he fell in love with Israel. But does that mean God loves Israel more than he loves you, Tom? Or Jay? Or Joel? Or Dr. Clay?  I don't believe it. I believe for God so loved the world and it means the entire world. Did he love Israel as a special treasure above all the other nations? I believe he did. And I still believe there's a place in the heart of God. Look at Israel. Small little Israel which he sits today then has to tell us and they are a world superpower? Explain that to me. The only reason why they're a world superpower is because of Jehovah Jireh. I think they're the third most powerful, they have the third most powerful army or whatever it is, military power in the world. I'm not mistaken. So let me ask you, Jay, what's your take on this? Why, why do you, it doesn't, it's not very clear why he chose Israel and are they still his chosen people favorites today? I do believe they're still his chosen people. Well where's that put Christians then? They're grafted in. And that's where we go to Romans where he talked about because remember those, that whole, speaking of that too, that whole replacement theology. If you're hearing that, get rid of that. That is not right. That is not right at all. He chose them. Replacement theology is what? Is when basically God used the church to replace Israel and the children of Israel and all that nation is no longer important to him. And now the church has been replaced with him. Now, of course we do know the story where Jesus came and he said, I would love to have gathered you. He said, now you're not going to see me until blessed he that comes in the name of the Lord. Which is why you still have a lot of Orthodox Jewish people still looking for the coming of the Messiah which gives room to the Antichrist to be able to come in because he's going to be the imposter of that. So that whole piece is there but God is still going to do something powerful. Remember at the end of the seven years of tribulation we're going to have the millennial reign. When he's going to establish everything out of Jerusalem and the 144,000 and all of that are coming together. So he saw as a great plan to bring Israel back to the place where it was back in Genesis.  That's all going to happen during that millennial reign. They are going to be the centerpiece of all of that.  The center of the world is not America. It is Jerusalem and Israel. Amen. Great. Yeah. I think just always remembering that God had a special plan and a purpose for Israel and that plan was to reach the nations. You know, when you see God get really upset and when he exercises judgment against Israel it's constantly because they're looking more like the nations around them and then they're losing their purpose. They're losing their first love and it's every time they start to look like the world he redirects them back to looking more like him to fulfill that purpose. You know, Jesus, when he comes he gives a sermon on the Mount.  You know, no one should put you under a basket. Nobody should hide that. You know, where they were becoming, you know, isolationists at that time trying to shield themselves from the world. Jesus wanted them to be a light to them and a witness and he's always had that special longing.  You know, that deep desire, that deep love to have his precious chosen child. One quick other thing to that. The next time Jesus comes back, what will it be for? The thing that brings him back is that Israel will be in trouble and he's gonna place his feet back on the Mount of Olives, I believe it is, and split that in two in order to come back for them. That's how important they are to him. That's grace. Well, you know, and I don't know that we really answered the question, why did God choose Israel? I don't think we have that answer, do we? And I would back up and say, he chose a man first.     And I don't know that there's an answer to that question. Why did he choose Israel? You know, just his sovereignty. Yeah, yeah, why did he choose Abraham? Cause he chose Abraham, there's really not a whole lot of other answers to that. Well, we want to close with this. The Lord bless you and keep you. The Lord make his face shine upon you and be gracious to you. The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. That's from number 60, Aaronic Blessing. Well, we hope you've enjoyed today's program. Please let us hear from you.


Live from Boston, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE. Covering AWS Reinforce 2019. Brought to you by Amazon Web Services and its ecosystem partners. Hello, welcome back, everyone. It's theCUBE live coverage here in Boston, Massachusetts for AWS Reinforce, Amazon Web Services. First inaugural conference around security. It's not a summit, it's a branded event, big time ecosystem developing. We have returning here, CUBE alumni, Bill Jeffert, VP of strategy and partnerships at IronNet, cyber security company. Welcome back. Thanks. Working with General Keith Alexander who was on a week and a half ago at the Public Sector Summit. Good to see you. Good to see you, thanks for having me back. Really appreciate it. So I want to get into some of the Iran cyber command because we had General Keith Alexander. He was the original commander of that division. So important discussions that have around that. But I want to get your take on the event. You guys are building a business in the middle of cyber. You're involved in the public sector. This is commercial, private partnership, public relationships coming together. Your models are sharing. So bringing public and private together is important. No, it's exactly right. And it's really great to be here with AWS. We're a really close partner of AWS. We work with them. Our entire back end today runs on AWS. It's a really neat opportunity to get into the ecosystem, meet some of the folks that are working, that we might work with, that we might partner up with to deliver a great product, right? And you're seeing a lot of people move to cloud, right? And so some of the big announcements that are happening here today, we're looking to partner up with AWS and be a first time provider for some of the key new product developments that AWS is launching in their own platform here today. So that's a really neat thing for us to be partnered up with this awesome organization. I'm doing great work. What's some of the focus areas around reinforce that you're partnering with Amazon? Can you share some specifics? Yeah, so I don't know whether they announced one of these capabilities whether they're doing the announcement yesterday or today, so I forget which one. So I'll leave that one specific piece out, but the main thing is they're announcing a couple of new technology plays. We are a launch partner with them on those technology plays. So we're going to be able to do what we were only once able to do on-prem. We're going to be able to do in the cloud with AWS in the cloud formation. So that we'll be able to deliver the same kind of value that we deliver to on-prem customers inside their own cloud environments and their hybrid environments. So it's a C change for us as a company, a C change for AWS delivering that new capability to their customers and really being able to defend a cloud network the way you would in on-prem network, game changer. Describe that value if you would a little bit more. Well, so you know, one of the key things about an on-prem network you can do is you can look at all the flows coming past you. You can look at all the data, look at it in real time and develop behavioral analytics over it. That's what we're doing with our on-prem customers today. In the cloud we've historically looked to logs, right? And now with this new AWS capability we're going to be able to integrate that and do a lot more the way we would in a normal sort of on-prem environment. So you're really able to deliver that real capability at scale. And lagging has always killed the predictive analytics or visibility into what you could do and it's too late. Exactly right. You guys solve that with this. What are some of the challenges that you see in cloud security that are different than on-premise? Because that's the CISO conversation we've been having. It's like I know on-premise, I've been doing it on-premises for a while. What's the difference between the challenges, sets of challenges and the opportunities that they provide? Well, the opportunities are really neat, right? Because you've got that, even though you have a shared responsibility model, which is a little different than you traditionally have it when it's on-premise, all yours, essentially you own that responsibility and it is what it is. In the cloud, it's shared responsibility between the cloud provider and the data holder, right? But what's really cool about the cloud is you can deliver some really interesting things at scale. You can do patch updates simultaneously. All your back-end, all your client systems, even if depending on how you're provisioning your cloud services, you can deliver that update in real time. You don't have to worry about I've got to go to individual systems and update them and some are updated, some are patched, some aren't, right? Your servers are patched simultaneously. You take them down, you bring them back up and they're ready to go, right? That's a real unique capability that for a CISO, you're delivering this thing at scale. It's awesome. Now, some of the challenges, right? It's a new environment, it's something you haven't dealt with before. A lot of times you have to deal with a hybrid environment. You have both an on-prem instantiation and a cloud instantiation. Those have to talk to one another, right? And you might think about, well, how do I secure those connections, right? Now, how do I think about spending money over here when I've got to also do some spend up here in the cloud and that's going to be a hard thing for CISOs to figure out too. And so there are some challenges, but the great thing is you've got a whole ecosystem of providers. We're one of them here at the AWS ecosystem. There are a lot here today and you've got AWS as a partner itself who wants to make sure that their systems are secure but so are yours because if you have a problem in their cloud, that's a challenge for them to market this to other people. Do you want to talk about your story? Because when we interviewed you a couple weeks ago and you made a comment, I'm a recovering lawyer, kind of, yeah, we all laugh. But you really started out in law. Right. How did you end up here? Well, the truth is, I grew up sort of a technology here myself. My first computer was a Trash80, a TRS80 colored computer, Radio Shack, 4K of RAM on board, right? Only a true TRS80 owner was called Trash80. I know what you're saying there. It was a beautiful system, right? I mean, we stored programs on cassette tapes, right? And when we upgraded from 4K to 16K, we were at the talk of the Rainbow Computer Club in Santa Monica, California. Game changer. It was a game changer for 16K. What are you going to do with 16K of onboard RAM?  And so, you know, I went from that and I... You're getting in trouble with something. You got to go to law school. I was like, because you're in there, right? I mean, come on, see it out.  And so he loved computers, he loved science, but he also had an unrequited political bonus body. He grew up in East Africa, in Tanzania. It was always thought that he might be a minister in government. The socialists came to power. They had to leave at the end of the day and he came to the United States and ended up doing chemistry, which was his course of studies. But he still loved politics. So he raised me on NPR. So when I went to college, I studied political science, but I paid my way through college at UCLA doing computer support. The Life Sciences Department, the Athletics Department, and I ran 10-base TKB on climbing through the ceilings and pulled network cable, do punch-down blocks, a little bit of fiber-splicing. So, you know, I was still a nerd, right? You were writing software on the side, too. Well, we won't talk about that. I will admit to one major error and that was when the web first came out and we had links. I don't know if you guys remember that, it was a tech space browser, right? That's right, of course. And I remember looking to say, this is terrible. Who would use HGP and all these slashes and stuff? I'm going back to Gopher. Gopher's awesome. Well, turns out I was totally wrong about that one. And once I got on Mosaic and Netscape after that, it was all hands on deck for that stuff. And then you got a great career, been involved a lot in the confluence of policy, got politics and tech, which is actually a perfect skill set for the challenges we're dealing with. So I got to ask you, what are some of the most important conversations that should be on the table right now? Because there's been a lot of conversations that have been going on around, from this technology AI has been around for many decades, this has been a policy problem, this has been a societal problem. But now there's a real focus, an acute focus on a lot of key things. What are some of the most important things that you think should be on the table for techies, for policy makers, for business people, for lawmakers? Well, one, I think we've got to figure out how to get real technology knowledge into the hands of policy makers, right? You see, you watch the Facebook here is on Capitol Hill.  Yeah, it was concerning, right? I mean, anybody with a technology background should be concerned about what they saw there. And it's not the lawmakers fault. I mean, we've got to empower them with that. And so what we got to do is we got to take technologists, figure out how to get them to talk policy and get them up on the hill and in the administration talking to folks, right? And one of the big outcomes that I think has to come out of that conversation is what do we do about national level cyber security, right? Because we assume today that it's the role of the private sector to provide cyber security for their own companies. But in no other circumstance do we expect that when it's a nation state attacker? We don't expect Target or Walmart or any other company, JP Morgan, to have surfaced air missiles on the roofs of their warehouses or their buildings to defend against Russian bare bombers. Why? That's the job of the government. But when it comes to cyberspace, we expect private companies to defend against everything from a script kitty in his basement to the criminal hacker in Eastern Europe to the nation state where there's Russia, China, Iran, or North Korea. And these nation states have virtually unlimited resources. Digital armies. Yeah, digital armies. R&D, technology, and it's powerful. Exactly. It's like a nuclear weaponry kind of impact for digital. Exactly. And how can we expect private sector to come to defend themselves? It's not a fair fight. And so the government has to have some role. The question is what role? How do we do that consistent with our values and our principles, right? And how do we ensure that the internet remains free and open while still ensuring that the private sector is not hampered in doing its job out there? I love this topic. It's tough. It's a lot, sometimes, of future warfare. And that's really what we're talking about. You know, go back to Stuxnet, which opened Pandora's box. The 2016 election hack where you had the Russians trying to control the meme, control the narrative. As you pointed out that one video we did control the belief system. You control population without firing a shot. 2020's going to be really interesting. And now you see the US retaliate to Iran. In cyberspace, allegedly. I was saying that we had a conversation with Robert Gates a couple years ago, and I asked him, I said, should we be more, taking more of an offensive posture? And he said, well, we have more to lose than the other guys. The glasshouse problem. What are your thoughts on that? Well look, certainly we rely intimately, inherently on the cyber infrastructure that sort of is at the core of our economy and at the core of the world economy increasingly today. That being said, because it's so important to us, all the more reason why we can't let attacks go unresponded to, right? And so, if you're being attacked in cyberspace, you have to respond at some level because if you don't, you'll just keep getting punched. It's like the kid on the playground, right? If the bully keeps punching him and nobody does anything, not the school administration, not the kid himself, well then the bully's going to keep doing what he's doing. And so it's not surprising that we're being tested by Iran, by North Korea, by Russia, by China, and they're getting more and more aggressive because when we don't punch back, that's what's going to happen. We don't have to punch back in cyberspace, right? A common sort of fetish about cyberspace. It's a response. The issue is you got to respond to the bully, in this case, your example on the playground. Exactly. Well, talk about the Iran thing. So, if I can, so the response could be, hey, we could do this, let them know you could do this, and then say, you're a move. Well, and this is the key is that it's not just responding, right? So Bob Gates sort of told you, well, we can't really talk about what we're doing. And even in the latest series of alleged responses to Iran, the reason we keep saying alleged is the U.S. has not publicly acknowledged it, but the word has gotten out, right? Well, of course, it's not particularly effective in deterrence if you do something but nobody knows you did it, right? You got to let it out that you did it, and frankly, you got to own it and say, hey, look, that guy punched me, I punched you back in the teeth, so you better not come after me, right? We don't do that, in part because these capabilities grew up in the intelligence community at NSA and the like, and so we're very sensitive about them. But the truth is you don't have to talk about your highest end capabilities. You can talk about your capabilities, you can say, here are my red lines, and if you cross them, I'm going to punch you back. If you do that then, by the way, you've got to punch back. You can't let red lines be crossed and then not respond. And then you've got to talk about some level of capabilities. It can't all be secret, it can't all be classified. Where are we in this debate? I mean, first of all, you were referring to the Thursday online attack against the intelligence, Iranian intelligence community for the tanker and the drone strike that they got against the drone takedown from one of our surveillance drones. But where are we in this debate of having this conversation where the government should protect and serve its people? And that's the role, because if a army rolled in, fiscal army dropped on the shores of Manhattan, I don't think Citibank would be sending their people out to fight, right? So like, this is really happening. Where are we on this? Like, is it just sitting there on the table? What's happening? Well, what's amazing about it? Who's behind this? Who's getting it going? And that's the key. What's been amazing about this, it's been happening since 2012, 2011, right? We know about the Las Vegas Sands attack, right? By Iran, we know about North Korea's efforts. We know about all these things that are going on here in the United States against private sector companies, not against the government. And there's largely been no response. Now, we've seen Congress get more active. Congress just last year passed legislation that gave Cyber Command the authority on the President's Secretary of Defense's orders to take action against Russia, Iran, North Korea and China if certain cyber activities happen. That's a good thing, right? They've been out being given the clear authority, right? And it appears the President's willing to make some steps in that direction. So that's a positive step.  If that's going to happen, right? And the government isn't ready to defend the nation, even though the Constitution talks about providing for the common defense. And we know that the Department of Defense for a long time since Secretary Panetta has said that it is our mission to defend the nation, right? But we know they're not fully doing that. How do they empower private sector defense? And one of the keys of that has got to be, look, if you're the intelligence community, you're the U.S. government, you're collecting tremendous amounts of data about what you're seeing in foreign space, about what the enemy is doing, what they're preparing for. You have got to share that in real time at machine speed with industry.  And if you're not empowering that defense, how do you expect them to defend themselves against these nation-state threats? That's a real crisis. So a much tighter public-private relationship is what you're calling for. Absolutely, absolutely. And that doesn't have to be the government standing on the front lines of the U.S. Internet, as though you could even determine the boundaries of the U.S. Internet, right? Nobody wants NSA or cybercrime out there doing that. But what you do want is if you're going to put the private sector in the line of first defense, you've got to empower that defense. And if you're not doing that, then the government isn't doing its job. And so the government's been talking about this for a long time. I worked on that first piece of information sharing legislation with the house chairman, intelligence chairman, Mike Rogers, and Doug Troopersberger from Maryland, right? Congressman from both sides of the aisle, working together to get information and legislation done. That got done in 2015, but that's just a first step. The government's got to be willing to share classified information at scale and speed, and we're still not seeing that yet. How do people get involved?  I'm a moderate, I'm in the middle. But how do people get involved? How does the technology industry, not the policy budgets and the talk that goes on at the top of the tech companies, how do tech workers or people who love tech and our patriots and or want freedom, get involved? What's the best approach? Well, that's a great question. I think part of it is learning how to talk policy. How do I get in front of policy makers, right? And I run a think tank on the side at the National Security Institute at George Mason University's Antonin Scalia Law School. We have a program funded by the Hewlett Foundation, where we're bringing in technologists, about 25 of them actually, our next, our second event in this series is going to be in Chicago this weekend. We're training these technologists. These are data scientists, engineers, and the like to talk policy, right? These are people who said we want to be involved. We just don't know how to get involved. And so we're training them up. That's a small program. There's a great program called Tech Congress, also funded by the Hewlett Foundation, that places technologists in policy positions in Congress. That's really cool. So there's a lot of work going on, but those are small things, right? We need to do this at scale. And so, you know, what I would say is that their technologists out there want to get involved, reach out to us, let us know. We'll work with our partners to help you get information and data about what's going on and get your voice heard. There are a lot of organizations too that want to get technologists involved. That's another opportunity too to get in the mix. So it's a story that we want to help tell and be involved in. Dave and I feel passionate about this. Obviously it's a data problem, so there's some real tech goodness in there. Absolutely. I mean, people like to solve hard problems. I mean, we got a couple big ones. And these are them. You got it. We've got some big hard problems to solve. So for all the people out there who are DevOps, Cloud people, who like to work on solving hard problems, we got a lot of them. Let's do it. So what's going on with Iron Nick? Give us the update, quick plug for the company. Yeah. Keith Alexander, founder, great guy, great guest to have him on theCUBE. Yeah. What's going on, give us a quick plug. Thanks so much. So you know, we've done two rounds of funding, about 110 million all in, so we're excited, we're excited to have partners like Kleiner Perkins, ForgePoint, C5, all supporting us. And now it's all about, we just got a new co-CEO in, Bill Welch from Zscaler and Duo. So he grew Zscaler to a billion dollar valuation. He came into Duo. They obviously had a great exit also. We got him, we got Sean Foster in from industry also. So Bill and Sean came together. We're now making this business move more rapidly. We're moving to the mid-market. We're moving to a cloud platform more aggressively. And so exciting times at IronNet. We're coming to big and small companies near you. We've got the capability. We're bringing advanced persistent defense to bear on some of these hard problems. Network threat analytics and collective defense. That's the key to our operation. We're excited to be doing it. I call NSA as a service, but that's probably not politically correct. But this is theCUBE, so. Well, look, if you want to do defense at scale, right? If you want to do that, you know, NSA knows how to do that. Keith Alexander was at the forefront of that when he was in the government. Well, you guys are certainly on the cutting edge, riding that wave of cognitive societal change, technology impact for good, for defense, for, you know, just betterment. Not just, you know, making a quick buck. Well, you know, look, it's a good business model, by the way, to be in that business. I mean, it's on our business cards and John Xander means it. Our business cards say the mission continues and he really means that, right? We're out in the private sector. We're looking to help companies do the right thing and protect the nation, right? You know, by protecting themselves better. Well, our mission is to turn the lights on, get those voices out there. Awesome. Thanks for coming on and sharing your insights. CUBE coverage here. Day one of two days of coverage. AWS Reinforced here in Boston. Stay with us for more day one after this short break.


The odds are US will try to escalate, not see what happens. I don't want to see personally, personally in my opinion, this is what should happen. All US warships from this region leave, it's not going to happen, but this is what should happen, they should leave, they should put out a statement in the UN, the United States saying that they do not stand by genocide, and they will no longer support Israel with funds, with military, with intelligence to do what they are doing. Literally, that step might save, prevent the United States from full-on collapsing. They will not support Israel. They should pass a motion in the United Nations that Israel will go under full sanctions and economic blockade, and until it ceases, ceases to commit genocide, and they should hold them accountable for what they have done, and they should rebuild all of Gaza, they should pay for it anyway, and all the settlements in the West Bank must pull out. The Golan Heights must be given back to Syria, Northern Israel, which has occupied Lebanese land, must return to the Lebanese, and the war criminals in Israel, they came out, they said they want to commit genocide. All those people that said that they want to commit genocide and they've been acting accordingly, must be arrested, and you want to give respectability back to the Hague, ship them all to the Hague, try them for war crimes, and do what you do to war criminals, especially those that commit genocide. That's what should happen.  Woo! Off we go. That's what's going to happen, in my humble opinion.


This 2012 Chevy Silverado 2500 Crew Cab Short Box is stock number 11985ZA. We're here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used heavy-duty truck headquarters. This 2012 Chevy Silverado 2500 has the 6-liter V8 motor. This truck has been fully-safetyed and inspected by our service shop. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off per the state of Wisconsin inspection process. And this truck is 100% ready to go. Granite Blue Metallic is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, smartphone, or television, turn them on right now because it is your best way to check out the quality, condition, color, and options of the vehicle before seeing it in person. If you like the video and want to subscribe to our YouTube channel, the lower right-hand part of the screen is a subscribe button. Click that, and then click the bell notifications to get updates on the videos we do each and every day here at Summit Automotive. This one has vision-painted alloy rims. Really good-looking rims on here, and it has newer Firestone destination XT tires. These are LT 265 70R 18s, and they have probably about, I'd say, 60 to 70% of the tread left on them. Frame and underbody is in very nice condition on this truck, considering the age and miles on it. Granite Blue, one of my favorite colors. It's got a lot of metal flake in it, as you can see there, and it gets real sparkly in the sun. Front fenders in excellent condition. Headlight lenses are nice and clear. Front bumper is in great condition. I didn't see any dents or dings on there. It has the factory fog lights. Lower valance is in nice shape as well, and it does come with those tow hooks. It comes with a nice bug shield, and the hood itself is in great condition. Passenger side front fender. No dents or dings on there. And the passenger side rim. No scuffs or scrapes. I always like to point this, so you can, on these frames that are ultra clean, you can still, so there's a sticker there from the factory, which tells you just how nice that the underbody is on this truck. As you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective, and mirror-like that paint is. We take these HD videos, so if you are far away, or even if you're close by, just can't make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the truck. You can see the truck here, the truck, and of confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here, so you can make a smart buying decision from the comfort of your own home. Very nice down that side. This back rim is in excellent shape as well, and the back tires have just as much tried as the front tires. Once again, that frame and underbody, you always want to look at the box rails. There's almost virtually no corrosion on them, which gives you a really good idea of the condition overall of the underbody of the truck, which is in very nice shape. Lower rockers all look really good, and I would highly recommend this truck from a quality condition here.  Anyways, rear bumpers in great condition, backup parking sensors, full towing package, which includes that receiver hitch and seven pin wiring. The tailgates in pretty nice shape, does have a couple little spots that have been touched up there. Truxedo soft, Truxport Truxedo soft tonneau cover on there as well, has a drop-in bed liner, and that's a rugged liner. That's in nice shape. Tailgate shuts nice and solidly. It is a locking tailgate, and it has a backup camera on it as well. As you go down the driver's side, just as clean as that passenger's side, it looks really good, and this back rim is in excellent condition as well. Down the rest of the side of the truck looks really good. It does come with the telescopic tow mirrors. Inside, the LT1 package gives you the light gray cloth interior. There are no rips, there are no tears on the seats. Power driver's seat, factory all-weather floor mats in here, does have a factory brake controller, tilt, steering wheel, auto headlamps, and your information center controls. Power windows, power locks, and power mirrors. We'll hop inside, turn the ignition on so we can check out that and the radio. You can see that this truck has 122,702 miles. So I would say amazing condition on the body and undercarriage of this truck for that mileage. Very, very nice. As the leather-wrapped steering wheel, Bluetooth and audio controls on the right cruise controls on the left. Comes with the six-speed automatic transmission with the optional tap shift, AM, FM, and Serious XM radio capabilities. It does have CD player there, AUG's jack, dual-climate controls, turned-out four-wheel drive, power pedals, parking sensors. You can turn those off and on. Then it does have stability control. You also get a USB jack right there. Passengers side, floor mat, and seat are in nice condition. No rips or tears on there. And the headliner is in really nice shape as well. I didn't see any rips or tears up there either. You do get map lights. You also get home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems. On-star capabilities in the mirror, and that's also where your backup camera shows up when we turn the truck on. I will show you that. We'll take a quick look at the back seats, and then we'll check out under the hood. Back seats are in really nice condition as well. No rips or tears back here. It does have the latch child safety system, the fixed glass rear window with the built-in rear defrost. These seats do fold up for extra storage, and it does have an all-weather floor mat back here as well. Child safety locks on the back doors and the bottoms of the doors all look really good. We'll start it up. I'll check out that backup camera for you. You can see that shows up right there. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today, and hopefully from this HD video. You've been able to tell just how clean this truck is all the way around. Inside out under the hood we have the 6-liter V8 motor. Engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth. Once again this truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off, and this truck is 100% ready to go. I would highly recommend this truck for make quality and condition standpoint. I don't think you're going to find a cleaner underbody on a 2012. And to see more pictures of this truck are one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, halftones, three-quarter tons, one tons. You name it we got to go to that website right there www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at www.summitauto.com. If you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to www.youtube.com slash www.summitauto.com. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact any second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel in the upper left. The link to more Chevy Silverado 2500 truck videos like this one in the upper right. Link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right. Click those, check us out. Now we're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2012. Chevy Silverado 2500 Crew Cab Short Box LT1 in granite blue metallic. Thanks again for checking out the video.


My name is Gamara. I am of the Crow people from Champaign-Zak First Nation. My English name is Harold Johnson. Longo People's Place, Kodei-Dan-Kai. We started that in 1995 and it is an educational tourism operation. Educating visitors and interested peoples and organizations about the pre-contact history of First Nations people here in the Yukon. It's a First Nation tourism business, so it's open to all people and we've had elders homes come out and book with us and we've had school groups and so it's open to all age groups and it's wheelchair accessible also. The camp itself is like a walk through museum. It would be like taking a walk back in time a thousand years ago. It's how our people lived here off the land with animals like thousands of years ago. You'll see caribou fences, fish traps, deadfall traps, eagle feather gopher snares and you know all the things that our people use utilize to survive in this country. Yeah it's kind of it's been compared to like a living museum and you know because like we try to build everything back to the original sizes and everything. We have winter shelters and in the summer we build summer shelters and smoke houses and underground cash, meat caches, caribou fences. It's all in one area that we take people through on a guided tour explaining the usage and the times people use these things in that. 2019 will be 24 years and next year will be our 25th anniversary. Education because this is the Yukon is probably one of the harshest countries in on the planet and our people survived here for thousands of years and how we survived here has always been my curiosity because I've been raised and raised up here and you know runner trap line and hunting fish and everything else but you know that's all with the convenience of 2019 skadoos, cars, boats, you know rifles and everything else but not so long ago right here our ancestors they've had their own ways of surviving here for thousands of years that was proven by time successful and I was I'm always curious about history and so it became like just a natural curiosity and then I I'm old enough to remember a lot of old elders that didn't go to mission school even and I'd asked talk to them about the old ways and the old stories and once the old people know that you're really interested in it they will share and they'll give you information you know as as they see and then just to share that information and again you know because like this land is so rich with stories and history that predates some contact yeah it's resilience it's you know it's it brings back you know when people because I deal with a lot of school groups also and when I see like young first nations people like especially little woods when they come to the tour and they how they act and everything and you can see they're just so proud of themselves and their history you know when they when they learn how a deadfall works or you know carousel snares or anything yeah you know then they seem like it instills pride in the in the kids and that you know a lot of the barriers are like it's kind of um up to me as an individual whether I succeed or fail or whatever like if there's because as far as I'm concerned um there's no real failure in my work there's various variations of success but there is no failure because you know we are bringing educating people and you know as long as um barriers probably I can see capacity like having young first nations people go into this business of um cultural tourism and that um because the wage competition and you know everything else that um that's um capacity development and I think that would be one of the biggest barriers because the camp is uh kind of like a living museum and it's there but without people it wouldn't be living it would be like any other museum I guess you know a bunch of dead objects in a blind glass almost but it's it's the people that bring the camp to life like interacting with um first nations people because that's what a lot of um my clients want to do they just want to talk to a first nation person about you know their history and hear from them so it's probably that's one of the barriers it's going to be um product development and finding really good enthusiastic people that are educated in the you know the history and everything of of the area but we did do a course last spring in May and um well we hosted we supplied the facilities and um it was through I believe it was I know um Yukon Wilderness Association was part of it and um Yukon First Nation Tourism Association and YTG tourism and the participants stayed at the camp and used the camp as their base and um they ended up taking like a one month course and I think they ended up with like Wilderness First AIDS with Water Rescue um FoodSafe um Superhost and a few others so they're what they're starting to go it's starting to it was a pilot project last year so you know would do more of things like that it would be great but you know like um Aboriginal tourism is a growing industry and it's just going to continue on from here probably lifelong learning and adapting you know because our people had to you know we were our old ways have uh are gone so we've had to adapt and learn new ways really fast and on the fly and our people have been like adapting and and um it's like lifelong learning you're never too old to stop learning you know just down the way here about maybe a kilometer down the road um there's an old trail that comes right through this valley from through the coast all the way through to Huchai and up through probably to Fort Seltard and um along that trail just down here there's a whole group of um rocks probably maybe 10 15 rocks all kind of in a scattered along the trail yep and um the elders took me there in the early 90s before I started the camp because they knew because I was talking to them about the camp and so they're they're helping me that um showing me different things and they took me over there and they said when you bring kids around here take them to this place because this place here is um all these rocks here were people at one time and they were all traveling together and they ran into another person and that one group of people started to harass and bully that other person picking on him and but what they didn't realize that he was a very powerful medicine man and what he did it was he turned them all into stone right there and they've never moved since and the lesson the old people were saying was that that's why you don't want to be a bully because on the trail of life you'll never move from that spot you'll always you know that that's your your existence wow that's pretty powerful um so the land has like lots of stories like that and I like um encourage everyone anyone that to talk to the elders and you know because the love whoever we're we're not we don't have as many elders with that ancient knowledge as we used to and time is not really on our side on this so to add in terms of um gathering knowledge and you know keeping these old stories alive and these old lessons enough when I first started building it in 95 um it took me like from early spring and we opened in I think it was in July of 95 but I got lost in the background building fish traps deadfall brush camps and everything like that and then when I had to come out and strap on an apron and and use a hammer and saw and everything to build a lake the tea and bannock structures and outhouses and things um it was hard to be it was so much better to go back there and just work with the natural world and you know what was there and everything oh yeah as opposed to measuring and cutting and pounding oh I see what you're saying yeah working with skin and you know tying things together and everything wow yeah two different totally different worlds I remember when I first started this um um in 95 I I told an elder then that um I said well I'm relatively a young guy um if I work pretty well around the clock for the next five years I'll have this whole camp built and it will just be a self-runner and I'll go off do something else and he said no you're going to be there rest of your life so I don't know I hope we are we are expanding all time like every year we try to add more to the the back of the pre-contact camp or we're been expanding like last year we have we did a we have a cook shack indoor cook shack people can use now and showers gravity fed showers and this and we had wall tents and this year we're building um some modern traditional shelters nice so we're constantly trying to grow and expand and you know you got too much time invested in it now to quit or do anything else too old to do anything else now


American author and entrepreneur Jack Canfield once said successful people don't just drift off the top, getting there requires focus action, personal discipline and lots of energy every day to make things happen. If you want a better life then you must discipline yourself to build better life practices. In this video I will show you 9 habits to change within 9 months if you want a better life. 1. Comparing yourself with others. Would they ever grow in presence of social media, everyone knows everyone else's business. If it's not a long lost friend buying a new sports car or an ex-colleague getting that next big promotion, there's always something to reign on your parade. While the internet helps you to keep in touch with friends and family that are far away, people tend to get carried away by what they see, to the extent that they let other people success belittle their achievements. If you are always of the habit of comparing yourself with other people, mainly because of social media, then you have to stop doing that. Think of it this way, our Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn feeds only feature our friends highlight reel. You don't get to see all the failures, hard work and toil in between. With this in mind, take what you see with a pinch of salt and focus on your journey.  2. Being unrealistic. Sometimes we think the world owes us a favor. Regardless of our circumstances, many individuals tend to be so hard on themselves. They set unrealistic goals, hoping that somehow, things will always go according to their plans. Although goal setting is essential for success in life, setting unrealistic goals can cause you to fail, as well as completely lose interest in that course. Two men were asked to make ladders and climb them to the top of the wall. While one of the men was almost at the peak, the other had not even done the first climb. Why was this? The first man constructed his ladder in a way that the steps were close enough for him to advance. While the other man had fewer steps, but they were far from each other. The lesson from this analogy is to break your seemingly impossible goals into smaller realistic steps, sub-goals. While we can't change our past and the choices that we have made, we all have the power in our world to change our future. You may not be able to wipe out the consequences of your previous unrealistic choices, but you can make a decision that will make your future better. Start by setting realistic goals. 3. Controlling every situation Most times, we forget that we are humans and try to act like a superhuman, wanting to control every situation. Life doesn't go to plan. The sooner you understand that, the better your life would be. Understand that despite your best intentions, you can't always account for the hiccups down the line. There may have been an expected outcome you wished for. For example, for your well-laid-out plans to crumble before your eyes. The idea here is grounded in the knowledge that you have the final say in life-unfolding events. Well, you don't. When events happen that you do not plan for, acknowledge the fact that things do not always have to go your way. The future remains uncertain, no matter the plans you put in place. In his book, The Five Things We Cannot Change by David Rico, that suggests that we refrain from the notion of assuming control by adopting an alternative view. In his words, we do not let go of control, we let go of the belief we have control. 4. Jumping into every online class Mexican director, producer and screenwriter Alejandro Gonzales Enarito once remarked, Too much knowledge and analysis can be paralysis. Surprised? Well, even though taking online courses can be necessary for your personal development, they can also be a distraction to you. Be open to learning, but don't just jump into a course only because it interests you. It is not just about getting knowledge, you should be able to apply it. In the next 9 months, stop taking every course you see online. Draw out a monthly or quarterly plan for yourself and for each month or quarter. Choose a particular aspect of your life to develop. Focus on that alone until you are done. By so doing, you will be able to measure your growth accurately. 5. Doing the urgent things Do you feel like you are carrying out so many tasks, yet the result of your actions are minimal? Well, the reason is that you are doing things that are not important. If you don't prioritize, everything seems urgent and essential. Often, it's just a matter of letting little bad things happen. Return a phone call late and apologize, pay a small late fee, lose an unreasonable customer, etc. To get the big important things done, trying to fix things as they arise only makes you busy, not productive. This is because it is not every activity you exert strength on that is meaningful to your life. In an article on Medium.com, Tim Ferriss remarked, the answer to overwhelm is not spinning more plates or doing more. It is defining the few things that can fundamentally change your business and life. Your life will be better than it is now if you learn to prioritize your activities. Sort the important tasks first. 6. Negative thinking How do you view life? Is it half full or half empty? In every situation, there are two ways you can react. Zoom down to the problem areas and lament about how things are in the way you want or celebrate the places that are going well and work on making everything better. Many of us see the importance of doing the latter, but in practice, we do the former. Why, though? The truth is that criticizing and focusing on the negatives is easy. But it doesn't empower nor inspire us to do better. If you have the habit of seeing situations in a negative light, then you cannot get the best out of life. Make a change for every negative encounter you run into. First, identify the things that are good about it. Practice doing this for one week and by the end of the week, you'll find that your first instinct is to think positive, not negative. 7. Emailing first thing in the morning and last thing in the evening According to Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, one of the most important tricks for maximizing your productivity involves matching your mental state to the task. In fact, matching skills to the time of the day is one of the most significant changes you can make to improve your working habits and better your life. Do you want to get out of the reactive loop? Well, here's a trick for you. If you move creative thinking and work to the start of the day when you are at your peak, you'll have the rest of the day to be reactive. The window for peak performance is 2.5 to 4 hours after walking. 8. Building your fears Dil Carnegie once said, fear doesn't exist anywhere except in the mind. Take this as a rule of thumb. If it's challenging and scares you, try it. Whether it's asking someone to mentor you, starting your blog, quitting that job that makes you feel miserable, building your business, do it, to grow, you have to stretch a little.  For the next 9 months, do this. Say yes to new experiences, make the move to start up your brand, publish that book and face that fear. You'll be shocked at how much growth you will experience because life gets better and exciting when you do the things that scare you. When you put this into practice, you will realize that many of the things you fear do not exist. They are just there to stop you from attaining the height you desire to get to. 9. Being late Every one of those individuals who have been dubbed latecomer by friends and colleagues, that nickname may have been a pride to you when you were younger, but as you advance in age and grow in your career, it is of dire importance that you change that attitude. Not only is being late being rude to others, but it also means that you are always rushing from one place to another, playing catch up in your schedules and having to apologize to every person you meet. Stop being late and not being punctual, but practice being early instead. For instance, if you have scheduled an appointment, make it a point of target to arrive 15 minutes more, first before any meeting. If you presume that you will be bored during your wait, then take along something to do when you're waiting. If you do not pay attention and change your latecomin character, you will end up missing juicy opportunities. As much as you have decided to be a part of that meeting, it is better to be earlier than to be late. The difference between the successful and the miserable is not based on the resources at hand. It is a function of habits formed and broken.