If it's genetically altered, I personally would like to know. Okay. I mean, I feel very uncomfortable eating food and it's not, but I don't have some way of knowing that it's not. Okay. What's in it? Yeah, I think it's a good idea. I mean, just like you'd want to know if there were pesticides, if it was conventional or if it was organic, kind of the same thing, I think it's genetically modified. I figured you'd want to know that, kind of trying to be the informed consumer. Right. It's like if there's antibiotics that have been, like, worked into them, then yeah, they should be labeled because people are real sensitive to that. If it's genetically modified in that, say they've added, they've spliced together different genes that are resistant to like, you know, mold or fungus or things like that, I don't think that's necessary. Yeah. I think so. I mean, it belongs to the consumer right to know. I'm not against them, but I think it's just like me that should be labeled. Okay. Thank you. I have no idea, but I'm basically a vegetarian, so I just want good, wholesome grains and rice and veggies anyway, but I have no idea. I think they should because I think a lot of people are concerned about buying products that have been genetically altered, so it would be good just to let the consumers know. Does that mean genetically altered in the field or in the lab? Either one, I guess. Okay. Because both happen, I mean, people will cross breed plants and that's genetically altering them, but then there's also genetically altering in the lab and they both have different effects. What's your thinking on that? I'm kind of ambivalent about it. I mean, if it's genetically altered, that's fine with me, but I'd like to know, if it's going to put it on the label, it'd be nice to have a history of, okay, if it's genetically altered, it's been done in the lab or it's been done in the field, here the tests have been done, here the results, maybe it's not on the label or maybe it's available. So people in the North are getting. Or why did they genetically alter it? What's the result of the engineering that they did? It doesn't have more. What the direct effects are, but the side effects will take time. When you don't know what the side effects are, either in the body or in the field. I believe that the product should be labeled. I think that consumers should be made aware and consequently make the choice as to whether or not to buy the product. That's it. I'm going to say for produce and they'll say the sign next to it, maybe, but sure, why not, if you want to. Okay. Are you just adding information to the label? Yeah. I don't care. But it's for genetic modify. Who would? That they're talking about. Right, so if you have a potato, you're not going to have a special sign on each potato. It says this is genetically altered because I think most food is. But they label everything anyway, right? I don't care. Yes, I do. I think customers should know but they're getting it. I mean, I don't have any dislike using them, but I should know. You should know, right? Thank you. All right, appreciate it. Yeah, sure. There's so many labels these days to label it. All right, thank you.  It's a big deal. It should be labeled as such. Why is that? Why is that? Because you have no idea what's coming off in that stuff. You know, it's not been tested. Although there recently, December, there was an article on the front page of the Davis Enterprise in which they said many of the very top scientists at UCD said that these things have been tested and the FDA has approved them. Therefore, we should accept it. But if you look back at who works for the FDA and who works for these companies, you'll find they're the same people. They operate in a revolving door situation. I'm really glad you asked me the question. I've been waiting to answer this for years. So what you have is you have basically people that are approving them that work for the companies that seek to get them approved and have all the monetary advantages at their disposal. And they're the ones that are going to benefit. It doesn't put more food into the earth where, as they say, we need more food because of more people. That's garbage. The concept behind that is purely economic and people can't afford the food. They won't give them the food or sell them the food. It's simple. So it's not an issue of more food through genetic engineering. That's never been the issue. That issue is specifically more money for the producers of genetically engineered foods. That's it. Yes, because regardless of what the effects are, people do have a definite concern and it would definitely affect their purchasing. Do you know what genetically modified food is? No. Okay. Well, only if there's a potential, if it would cause serious harm to that individual. People ought to have a choice. In any way, the food that you're taking in ought to be identified and individuals receive a choice. Okay. Thank you. I don't know, but I would think so. I think everything should be labeled pretty good. Thank you very much. I think there's probably nothing wrong with genetically modified organisms, but I think we should know what we're eating and we should have the option to buy them or not buy them. But I personally think they're probably fine, but I would like to know what I'm eating. I'd like to know what's in what I eat. Definitely should be labeled, but I don't think it should be done in the first place. What's wrong with it though? They're just, they're messing with something that's just, I think... If it's not harmful to human beings, what's wrong with it? I don't think they've done enough testing to show that it's not harmful to human beings. What's the long-term result of put splicing animal genes into vegetable organisms? I don't know that much, but I think it's wrong. Sure, I'd prefer that it would be labeled. There's no harm in having an informed consumer. If people want to buy it, go ahead. Okay. Not to be labeled necessarily as long as it's tested. No, as long as it's tested. Okay. As long as FDA knows what's in it. Cool. Yeah, probably, because you never know what they're going to put in it, you know? So, probably, yeah. I think it'd probably be a good idea. A lot of people are concerned about it. Personally, I don't have a strong view. I don't think I have enough information, but it's good information to have. Okay. Thank you. I appreciate it. Yes, I do. Why is that? Well, I believe that they could pose a possible health risk because there hasn't been a whole lot of research into the safety of them. And if there has, then I just don't know about it, then I guess it wouldn't matter that much to me. But as far as I know, they're fairly unresearched and so it could be a rather large health risk. Right. So, as a consumer, you feel that most people should be informed, at least everyone should be informed on what they're buying and exactly what's in the products that's engineered genetically. Well, they should definitely be informed whether or not they should take the genetically engineered food off the markets. That's a different matter. But definitely, you should always inform the consumer of what they're purchasing. You sort of spoke for me as well. Okay. I think it's a little bit overstated. Labeling, perhaps, but I think people have to understand what's involved in genetically engineered food. And I think there's a good reason for many of these food products to come to the market and be on the market and be available for people that are interested. And that's all. Should food products be labeled if they're genetically modified or engineered? Oh, yes. I definitely think they should be labeled so that we know. And if we are frightened of that, we can not buy them. Thank you. They can know about what they're eating. I don't know. Okay, thank you. We're here at the co-op at Davis. We're asking people if genetically modified foods should be labeled. That wasn't right. Cut, cut. Okay. We're here at the co-op in Davis. We were wondering... No, that's horrible. Okay. Cut it again. Take another one. Modified organisms be labeled? Yes, they should. Why? I don't know. I really don't see this one. Why? I don't know. Well, here we have it, folks. Yes. Thanks for watching. Until next time, I'm Jeremy Milford. I think I'm all right.


I just got the big volume Riso's Curls box. First of all, one time for my friend Julissa, like, can I be a cartoon on a box? Like, who am I gonna talk to? Let's open it. Pop up the volume. Pop up the volume, pop up the volume. New volumizing hairspray. I could not go on maternity leave until I tried this because I have very fine hair, so I'm always doing the most to try to make it bigger to get more volume because it just always goes flat. So I am a big fan of hairspray. There's just not too many hairsprays that don't have silicone, so they're life's the problem. I used to always use the Divacryl hairspray. I hadn't really heard any complaints about that one per se, but I still got nervous so I stopped fusing it. I do like Innersense. I create finish spray. It's not the most affordable, but let's see how this new Riso's Curls hairspray compares. So this is their pump up the volume box. And inside here, you get three different Riso's Curls items, including the hairpick, the spray, and their diffuser attachment. So cute! Everything you need for volume, like literally. So let's open up the box. Little unboxing for ya. There she is. The Riso's Curls volumizing hairspray. Alcohol-free, it has red algae. Let's see what the ingredients do. So red algae, it's rich in vitamins, antioxidants, helps shield hair from environmental damage and pollution while nourishing and repairing weak brittle hair. Okay, that's good. Making sure it's like a finishing spray at the end to make a shield for your hair. It has argan oil. This deeply hydrating nourishing oil reduces frizz. We always want that. Protects the hair from breakage, increases hair elasticity, and provides a natural shine. So far so good. And rosemary, rejuvenating herbal antioxidant known for its beneficial properties that support hair strength and overall hair health. So three main great ingredients in this bottle. It is 6.8 fluid ounces. And of course, like all Riso's Curls products, no sulfates, no silicones, and no parabens. Gotta love being able to recommend an entire brand of products. Okay, so this is like the main, our main character of the day. But inside the box you also get this cute little satin bag. And inside the satin bag is the collapsible diffuser. If you have curly hair and you do not own a collapsible diffuser, what are you waiting for? Especially if you travel. This is hands down my favorite curly travel must-haves so I can diffuse on the go. I don't always want to pack my $400 Dyson or my big old curl submit diffuser. So most hotels have a standard blow dryer with a nozzle that's similar to this. As long as it has like a skinny nozzle, this should fit most diffusers or most blow dryers.  So this is a curly hair travel must-have, a great gift if you know someone with curly hair that likes to travel. And last but not least, the most beautiful Riso's Curls pick. I love this, like, what is this called? This type of like pattern? Does a word for it, I can't think of it, but I love this pick. So let's try it. I'm gonna do a little refresh. My hair doesn't need that much more product. Let me spritz it one time and then I'm gonna add a little bit of gel. You could use the Riso's Curls styling cream but you know, I like gel. This is their light hold gel. Just to add a little bit of cast before we start diffusing. Oh, it smells so good. Wow, it smells good. It's like a free perfume. Some products you don't even have to wear perfume. It's just like your hair just does it for you. Okay, adding a little bit of gel. Okay, step one. Now let's use our diffuser and make it a little bit bigger and then we'll make it even bigger. We're already getting bigger just from the diffuser before we even added the hairspray. But I do believe that bigger is better so we're gonna keep on going. This says, shake well, mist on hair, focusing on desired areas for extra volume and hold, my two favorite words, volume and hold. All right, here we go. So I'm going to kinda get it at my roots and lift. So I'm gonna spritz, ooh, smells good. Okay, flip it around a couple times, flip upside down. So now I want to get a little sticky, so I'm gonna dry, I'm gonna do a couple of these. It does not say to do this on the bottle but this is how I get volume. Okay, I'm feeling the hold, feeling the hairspray-ness but without it, it doesn't feel drying like a lot of hair sprays do. Rock and roll.  Now I'm gonna grab my good old fingers, stick them on my scalp, give it a little shake and lift, lifting it up. This thing in my routine, it's a must. It's a must for fine hair. Okay, let's make it even bigger. Let's bring out the pick. Wow, I just love the hold that it gives even on top of the gel because it is a light-hold gel but when I add the spray on top, it's kinda giving me my strong-hold gel vibes that I desire. Go as ham as you want with the pick. It depends on how you feel about frizz but, I mean, frizz is kind of the key to volume. Wow! Man, I should have opened this sooner for my photo shoot. What was I thinking? I mean, that's it. This, this is volume. This is how I always want my hair to look. Rizzo's curls, you have done it again. So, let me know what you guys think. Are you impressed by the hairspray like I am? I love that it gives me volume without, it doesn't leave me with your hair feeling sticky. Like, you know sometimes how hairspray just makes your hair feel gross after? It just feels maybe like a gel that has a little bit of a cast but nothing like gross or sticky like most hairsprays. So, this has just moved up to the number one spot in the hairspray position for curly hair. Bianca Renee approved for sure.  But if you have fine hair that will just not stay up and it's always flat and you just need a little zhush to your waves or your curls, add this to the cart right now. Like, what are we talking about? I have a promo code for you guys. You can use my code, it's for a limited time. So, get that discount while you can but these are available at Rizzo's Curls.com. The other Rizzo's Curls products like the shampoo and the conditioner that I did use today, those are available at Target and at Ulta. But I believe that the hairspray, the diffuser and the gel, and maybe the hair mask and the scalp scrub, like those might be website exclusives. So, you can find the original line in stores but if you want this new stuff, you gotta go to the website. If you enjoyed this video, make sure to give me a thumbs up and subscribe. I post new videos every Sunday but since I am about to pop, or depending on when I post this video, I might have already popped. But I'm gonna slow down on the YouTube videos just a little bit so I can be with my baby but I could not pop out the baby until I tried this. Make sure to follow me on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok at MsBeyondGrenet and you can follow our family channel at R&BFam so you can be more up to date with my motherhood and baby to be. I'll see you guys next time. Thanks for watching Beyond Grenet today.


How's it going everyone Caleb here with late in sports cards? We've got the last group break of the night It's gonna be five F1 chrome sapphires. This is break number 16 random team style here the results one more time Remember you get one of those F1 teams paired up with one F2 team. Good luck, and thank you very much Here we go. Let's do it all and if you have a personal in the queue right now It will rip this evening should be able to get everything done That's in the queue. We'll be gathering the personals following this break. We'll be able to get it going guys There are some big personals in the queue. Let's find some big cards here. Good luck everyone. There's a Verstappen Start Brent Viscali and Carl Sainz Solid start there Ferrari Hamilton from Mercedes Nice one on the Lewis Hamilton Marcus Armstrong future stars to 100 Marcus Armstrong F2 dams Lewis Hamilton 148 David Beckman Petticoff future stars Lewis Hamilton and Matteo and then you future stars Kimmy Recoven Esteban Ocon nice one there on the Ocon. It's gonna be number to 199 card 31 alpine Here you go Verstappen James Allison viewport share future stars Word winners Mercedes very cool Nick Schumacher on the rookie car This one there and another Kim Lance stroll Pier ghastly this time to 100 you go pier ghastly Alphatari George Russell Williams racing Kimmy Jody Egenton you could leave the color for a recap. Yes. Yeah, perfect and a green mix Schumacher Nice card 20 of 75 Hard number 17. There you go Haas Solid Sabat Esteban Ocon And Landon Norris. Oh, yeah, sorry Kimmy Louhan Ricardo and Antonio Givinasi it was a TV It's gonna be a Lewis Hamilton on the Aqua to 99 winner Great Britain card number 141 to 99 Lou Ham mother Lou Ham and she even Ozzy Sergio Perez Matteo And then you know, it's gonna be Aqua to 99 the Neenie there Voltaire Botas Zendali future stars Ricardo signs George Russell and David Beckman future stars There's a Yuki rookie David Beckman future stars card number 70 to 100 F2 Sheruze Pure ghastly Brent Viscale Philippa Djugovic Fernando Alonzo Alex Yalvin and Sergio Perez Guiyami Samia nice Yuki there rookie Yuki to 100 awesome one formulas finest rookie Al Fattari Very nice hit there on the Yuki number to 100 Herb 173 very solid there Vips and George Russell Landon Norris Lewis Hamilton 146 Daniel Ricardo It's gonna be yellow Sergio Perez to 199 your ghastly and Charles Leclerc It's cool to clear card Next one up guys Like I said, we'll be right into the personals after this a few great personals in the queue guys a few great ones Verstop in there Nicholas Latifi this time see if you had a 100 card number 42 Williams racing nice one Manini and Verstopping Sebastian Vettel James Allison and Mick Schumacher Ulteri Bottas Daniel Ricardo Gold to 50 card number 28 McLauren there you go solid very solid George Russell That's gonna be Lermont's and Ellie future stars to 100 card number 62 You go MP motorsport F2 Verstopping Tick-Tom Landon Norris Daniel Ricardo Lewis Hamilton 40 It's gonna be a Joe's Capito 14 of 25 Yo's Capito Williams racing to 25 Giovanasi Lewis Hamilton bringing this time Oscar P. Ostrie F2 Prima to 75 Landon Norris James Key Charles LeClaire Esteban Ocon next one up Nice LeClaire there Good luck Terry Bottas Orange Mick Schumacher Orange three of 25 Card number 51 there Another one for Haas You go Lewis Hamilton. That is a Kimmy at a $1.99 on the yellow Alfa Romero Lewis Hamilton and a Ralph Beauchamp future stars Verstopping Tick-Tom Sebastian Vettel and Oscar P. Ostrie future stars Louis Hamilton base nice one for sapphire base Sergio Perez Valtteri Bottas Charles LeClaire God Green Valtteri Bottas to 75 Green there Mercedes Lewis Hamilton on stick of variation here Green Charles LeClaire. We'll take that one to 75 On card 25. There you go Ferrari Lewis Hamilton and a Yuki solid hits solid hits Sebastian Vettel Landon Norris There's a Jan and a Sebastian Vettel. Hello signs We've got the Dan Tick-Tom to 99 Karlin Frans Toast and a George Russell Good luck everyone one that's a go See something huge here Well, good luck empty box See what we can find your ghastly Kimmy Eliseo Delada and Sergio Perez Yuki Rookie Nikita Mayspin card 18 Rookie nice one Paz Toto Wolf and there's a Nikita Mayspin 175 that time we're stopping Lance Stroll on the Aqua to 99 That's stroll Nick Schumacher and a Lou Ham Louis Hamilton David Brevio George Russell George Russell Nicholas Latifi We have a Learman Centelli future stars to 100 other one for MP motorsport Charles LeClaire Sergio Perez Daniel Ricardo Lance Stroll Sebastian Vettel signs Yuki pure ghastly and Frederick Vassier Felipe Trugovic Lewis Hamilton to close on the Aqua to 99 go nice close Paltry Botas and Mattia All right guys, let's do a recap of the color. Thanks again so much for joining And that will do it for the group race site them. We've got a couple of personals coming up after this Thank you. Thank you. Appreciate it. No, you're good Learman Centelli Couple of them Nicholas Latifi Yuki and a David Beckman pure ghastly and Marcus Armstrong all those are to 100 mix Schumacher and Yoast those are to 25 Daniel Ricardo to 50 Some yellows got a Kimmy Sergio Perez and Esteban O'Conn Aqua of Lewis Hamilton Lance Stroll Dan Tictum Mateo Nanini Louis Hamilton Aqua and then green to 75 Voltaire Botas Charles LeClaire Oscar Piastri and Mick Schumacher. Thank you again everyone I do hope you enjoyed the chrome f1 sapphire break five box number 16 We'll have all of them well protected guys and sent right out to you. Thank you again so much Hope you did enjoy the break


Did you put a coaster under that butt? Yeah. Let me see, prove it. Oh, I put a coaster under that so you don't leave a butt mark. That's what coasters are for, right? Julie, stop! I don't know how many people tweeted this at me. A video by Jamie French, which for the record, let me say, there seems to be some drama in the comments about the original poster of this. So apparently the original artist of this named Anna Lingus in 2014. I will link her video as well as Jamie French's video and that Alexis Stone did it at some point. Credit is a very important thing on the internet, so just know I am trying my best to make sure that the original poster of this is credited. But please don't kill me, you can't try and my best.  I feel like I've done a couple things like this.  I'm really not gifted in makeup that requires you to make something look like something else. But I'm gonna try my best because you guys tweeted at me now and stop to do this. And my only question for you is, do I look like I have anything better to do? Because I don't, let's get started.  Here, do me a favor. Yeah.   I'm sorry, I didn't know there was any moisture left in it. I'm also not good at art in general, but it's gonna be hard to draw a nose when I can't even draw one to begin with. Listen, okay, I came prepared. Like that? You choked me with that turtleneck. I might need to like, I could clip this back here so it stays tighter. So this is the mouth, you know what I'm saying? The cheeks will be like, sheer. What'd that tiny mouth do? Drill in? What? No.  Okay, you can tell I'm just not good at this already. Her lines are like so much cleaner and better looking than mine. I just did like a big, dark mass of contour. So off to a good start. Powder me up like one of your French pitches. I don't think that's what they said in Titanic, but. I'm pretty sure Leo DiCaprio walked up in the room and said, powder me up like one of your French pitches. What's funny to me about people requesting this of me is I'm like, but you already know what it's gonna look like. Like you already know what's gonna happen. Why would you want to watch me do something that someone's already done? But I guess it's just more about me wanting a tiny face on my face. Because we're living in a simulation and they just want to relive the same day over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over. I like the shelf. It's not a bad theory, that's not a joke. Everyone always says Macklemore. How about MackleLess? Julie, feels wrong, looks wrong, is wrong. Maybelline.  I feel like I've done enough of makeups like this where you'd think I'd be getting a little better at it, but I don't think I've progressed at all. Let me ask you, just theoretically in life, is it okay to do things over and over and over and never get any better at them? Because I argue yes, as long as you're having a good time. Yes, it's okay, but you actually are, even if you don't notice it, you're getting better.  I'm gonna draw, like I think she actually uses like a liquid liner at one point, but I'm just gonna use this to, oh God, to draw the best that I can. What do you think so far? It looks pretty good. It looks the opposite of bad. You're the opposite of ugly. Thanks. We have a start, we have a nose. Wow, that's really crooked. All right, let me go in with some brown shadow so we can really play with the eye. We need an illusion to happen here. Okay, my nose looks yellow and crooked, but I'm going to keep trying. I guess I really didn't think a whole lot about how much makeup I was going to be putting into my nose, so it doesn't look like a nose at all.  We've come this far. The bottom is what I want to stand out the most. Oh, there's like a line here that I'm missing that I think would help with the three-dimensional-ness of the nose. Oh. Oh, girl, you know what you should do is just like take the brushes and put them down. That ain't it. What am I drawing on the whole? You guys see it yet? Dude, that's not good at all. Not going to give up. I haven't put this much makeup on my nose since I did that e-girl makeup and then just covered the whole thing in blush. It's a lot of nose makeup. It doesn't even look like a nose. It's like a muddy, muddy nose. I need to draw the mouth, I think. Maybe that'll help. Lie to me. Tell me that it'll help me. All right, she does go in with like a liner so I'm gonna do that. I think that would help me visually to see what we're working with. And then we can spend all of our hours of all of our days blending our tiny, fake nose but at least we'll have a mouth. Have you seen the vision yet? Are you impressed? I'm just, I'm gonna go for it. I'm going to put my lipstick on like she does and then let it dry and finish the rest of my eyes and stuff so we can work on the illusion. The nose is bad, genuinely, but I'm trying my best. This is a nice red lip. So my question for you today is, have you ever taken a wand of liquid lipstick and just jammed it inside your nostrils?  Why would I ever do that? And now I can proudly say, absolutely have. Which is actually the intended use of this product. So it's right on the outside of, jam it in your nose. I'll probably have to clean that up a little bit. It doesn't look good enough. It doesn't. Okay, you know what? I'm just gonna, this isn't gonna break me. It's not, it's not gonna break me. Mm-mm, mm-mm, ow. Ooh, why would I do that? I'm gonna finish the rest of my face and then maybe you can help me make this look more like a nose. Cause I just, I made a muddy crayon drawing of a child nose onto my nose. Can you see the illusion? Yeah, I can. I can't. Oh, wait, yes I can. Yeah, it pops, it pops, yeah, it's there. Once you see it, you can't unsee it. Oh! Okay, let me do my eyes and my brows. You know what? For the sake of this video, why don't I just cut and I will be right back with some more makeup on because no one cares. Okay, so here's what we're working with. I fixed the contour a little bit.  I am recruiting Julian to help me just with the nose, just a little bit because I'm so bad at it. I don't know how to fix it. It looks fine, honestly. I think it just needs to be a little more defined, baby. Yeah, a little defined, a little highlight, if possible. Yeah, I mean. That's what it looks like so far. What, Julian? You're what? A smile. Oh, God. Oh! It's not great, but here I would say is our finished look. Are we finished? I think we are. It looks like, I'm telling you, I don't even see your face anymore.  Oh, yes. Yum!  Is that just your nose opening? Oh, God, are you chewing? I don't really see it, though. Well, you've been looking at it for a long time. I'm telling you, I see it. That's all you see? That's all I see. It's so weird. I don't know, like the nose isn't great, but the mouth is killing it. The mouth is doing work, I feel like. You just, like, have a smushed face. Honestly, it looks like a photoshop edit.  I'm surprised. I feel like the illusion is ruined if I turn to this side. No, it's not. It's weirdly not. Yes, I have one thing for my tiny makeup. What? I think it would go really well. Oh, my God. Are you so shocked? Oh, I'm so shocked. Oh, no. Oh, no. You don't want. Look like a horseman of the apocalypse. Which is, is that more convincing? That's just a different expression.   No, it's just the bottom of their mouth is their face. Well, do you think we succeeded? You definitely succeeded. All I see is this tiny face. Oh, yes, my tiny dog. Well done, you did it. You did it. That's like really, really believable. You have a new face. Well, thanks to those for watching.   I am going to snort my food because that's where my mouth is. This is the fun thing to do. Thank you for suggesting it and thank you to Jamie French and Anna Lingus in 2014. Do you like my tiny face? Make sure you subscribe to my channel. I put out a video every Wednesday, slash Thursday, except for last Wednesday, which I took a week off. So thank you guys for letting me do that. I hope this made you happy and you saw what you wanted to see here because, Julian, why are you jamming your finger and not your mouth? It's not like I have anything else better to do right now. So it's been a pleasure. I'm filled with many secrets. I will see you guys next week. Goodbye.


Take a moment to think what your role is. Please turn and talk with your partner. What your role is? And the manager It helps people get on track because if you get off track then the manager helps to get you back on track so you can focus I'm the writer and basically what the writer does is it writes down the questions like it helps the Facilitator and everybody figure out the question and then when we're all done Thank you. I just want you to have an opportunity Facilitator in this group. Who is the facilitator chase? Can you please share with us something that makes a facilitator successful? facilitator explains all their groups responses To the teacher in the class Okay, so you're going to do all the speaking for your team oh and what is your role in the group to read the questions and Read with other groups rope Okay, so not only is he going to read the question, but he's also going to read the work that the other groups have done So you're the first person to be on task on the rotation price What is your role to keep everybody on task? So you are the manager? So you are going to keep everybody on task and what happens if Owen is off-task? What is something that you can say to Owen? Owen could you please Stay on task. Okay. Could you ask him a question such as? Owen What are your thoughts? What are you thinking? Can you try that with Owen? Owen, what are your thoughts? What are you thinking? I think that you don't really have to answer Okay, and who is that what's in your group? Tyler Tyler you're the reader or you are the recorder Recorder what is your role in the group to record all of the? Thoughts that we thought of okay and recorder Can you make sure that you use legible writing so that our readers can read your writing excellent, okay? Owen's group. Please go to station one a Lexis group, please go to station two Kylan's group, please go to station three Molly's group go to station four


My name is Emma Brown. I'm a process engineer at New Zealand Steel. In the steel mill my main job is monitoring quality, troubleshooting problems that we have while everything's still running and basically just making sure that steel is moving from one process to the next. A typical day for me, we are a 24-7 operation so something that's quite important to my job is making sure that product that we're making is continuously moving and if it's held up for some reason, it's part of my job to figure out why. One of the biggest challenges about working with such large volumes of material is when something goes wrong, you don't have a lot of time to fix it and you're under quite a bit of pressure to make sure that you continue to make quality so it's about having the right skill set so your math and your physics do contribute to what you are doing in the workplace but also trusting the people that you work with to try new things or to bring solutions in that will get you a fix. To solve a problem I'll start first by looking in the plant what does the problem actually look like, what does it sound like, what does it smell like sometimes and then I'll head back to my office or to someone else's office and we can brainstorm and troubleshoot and figure out what's happening and the best and fastest way to fix something. What I get out of engineering that I don't think I can get from another career is I get to try a lot of new things here, I get to implement my own ideas after I consider about the amount of planning and research and it is really rewarding when you can see a result to what you've done whether that's a measurable result like we produced X amount of tonnes or we saved X amount of dollars, it's quite cool being able to put that down to work that you've helped or been the leader in.


So title of this talk is home invasion 2.0. And we're going to be talking about smart home technologies. So we envision home invasion 1.0 as a guy breaking in a window and stealing your TV, you know, the standard sort of stuff.  Or that you really should think about a lot more. So before we start into talking about all this stuff, I would like to take a moment to introduce ourselves and explain just very briefly why you are listening to us and not some guy trying to sell you water on the sidewalk about these devices. So my name is Daniel Crowley. I take a unicorn furnace. And I am a managing consultant on the application security services team of trust waves spider labs division. My name is Jennifer Savage. I am a software engineer and a security contact for tabbed out. We make a mobile app that lets you pay your bar tab with your cell phone. So a bit of a hard space for security. I'm David Bryan, senior security consultant with trust wave spider labs penetration tester. So why are we here? We're here to talk about smart home technologies. What I mean when I say smart home technology is various devices in your home that are not traditional network connected devices like laptops and smart phones and printers and scanners and things like that. More odd non-traditional devices. So we're going to talk about some of what those are in a moment. Is anybody here like science fiction? Show of hands? Excellent. So my favorite kind of science fiction is dystopian science fiction. And for those of you not familiar with the term dystopian science fiction is about a world which has some sort of technology that has gone awry. So some dystopian science fiction is very serious like 1984. Although that's maybe not exactly science fiction. But some of them are very, very tongue in cheek. There's a movie that we heard about from several people where it's like a smart home and it starts attacking and trying to kill the people in it. Like there's a scene with a garbage disposal or something. Anyway, we have yet to see it and if anybody knows the name of the movie I would love to know that because I really want to watch it now. But anyway, what is it? It was an iRobot? Fair enough. Okay. I didn't want to see that because it looked like they completely ignored Asimov's book. But anyway. So anyway, usually dystopian fiction tries to serve as a warning for the future. Because science fiction so often becomes science fact. All of you probably have cell phones in your pocket.  And if you have a CDMA phone maybe here it's smart to just turn it off entirely. But anyway. So that was originally from the Star Trek communicator. So pretty bad ass, right? But science fiction becomes science fact and dystopian science fiction usually serves as a warning to people who would make these technologies as to how they need to, the considerations that they need to take into account when making these devices. And unfortunately the push to be first to market with a device with some new technology often gets in the way of listening to these warnings, making the important considerations. And this seems to be the case based on our research. So we took a look at a subset of the devices out there which connect to a network in your home. We're not going to be discussing every technology because there are a lot of them. And some notable ones that we did not include in this talk. There is an Android powered oven. Which, yeah. Because there have never been any problems with Android and an oven is perfectly safe. Mom, I jail break the oven. So smart TVs. There are some talks at Black Hat about smart TVs which were kind of interesting. IP security cameras. But this is just a sample of these things. But we, you know, and it's wide open. There doesn't seem to have been a lot of review on this stuff. So maybe hopefully this talk will inspire you to go out and take a look at smart home technologies, if any, that you have in your home or maybe your friend's home. So right now on the market, like Dan was saying, we have locks, thermostats, fridges, toilets, lights and toys. But in the future, we're going to have entire smart cities. They're building one right now in South Korea. It's called Songdo. Cisco is involved in the networking there. But they're describing it as a place where you can walk up to a window. The window is actually a screen that you can interact with. You can call home, talk to your kids. The city will schedule your day for you. It will schedule buses leaving and arriving and everything. And I would love to go test that. I don't know about the rest of you, but I think it's an absolutely awesome place to go and hack if we could just get permission to do that, right? So I'm going to talk today about a toy that was in my daughter's room. I have a daughter whose name is Ada. She's almost two. She'll be two in a month. And this is a toy I bought when I was a very busy mom, still breastfeeding, not getting enough sleep. And I wanted to be able to go into the other room and check on her and do it through my laptop and take a nap and make sure she was still sleeping her crib and whatnot. And it has a camera in it and a microphone, so you can do that with this. It also has a speaker. You can program it to wake you up in the morning, tell you when it's lunchtime, all kinds of stuff. It has an RFID reader and little RFID toys that she can run up to the bunny and hold it up to the bunny. Read the RFID, do whatever you program it to do through their online interface. Additionally, it has a USB port in the pack, a little bunny tail USB, and this is how you program it to connect to your Wi-Fi network. It occurred to me when I was no longer asleep deprived mother that I needed to test the security of this device that was in my daughter's room. And I found a lot of problems with it. So the first one is that in order to set up the Wi-Fi network, you enter your SSID and password into their web interface. It's transmitted, completely unencrypted, no SSL to their servers. The API calls that are used in order to communicate between, for instance, the iPhone app, the carrot servers and the carrots itself. It goes from the interface to the carrot servers to the carrots. Those API calls are completely unencrypted in SSL as well. So you can eavesdrop on them. And the setup package that you download, you download again over an unencrypted connection. There's code signing. So they did something right here. But the code signing, there's a way of bypassing it using a technique I call Python module hijacking. It's a little known attack and I'll teach it to you today. So what you're looking at here is a request made through the carrots API for the video stream from the bunny. Has an authentication token. That's one time use. Doesn't make sure that it's always being consumed by the same IP address. So you can just literally copy and paste it out of burp suite for instance or anything else and put it into your web browser and spy on the video stream. That was the first major problem. I would do things like go to the coffee shop, open up the iPhone app and check on my daughter and make sure she's still asleep, you know. And I would use the coffee shop wireless network without having tested to make sure that this connection was over SSL.  I know it freaked me out. So here's an example of viewing the video stream just through the web browser. So if you happen to have a connection between the carrot servers and the ability to eavesdrop on a connection between the carrot servers and the person downloading the Wi-Fi setup script from the carrot servers in order to set up their bunny and you can man in the middle of that connection, you can replace the download of the setup script with your own setup script and in that version of the setup script, you can get around the code signing using something called Python module hijacking. So if you've ever done DLL hijacking or LD preload vulnerability, anything like that, basically Python has something called the Python path. And your Python path is a list of places that Python will look for your modules that you import. So the first place it always looks is the same directory that the script is in. This is a problem because as an attacker, I can place a Python file that is the same name as one of the modules used by your script in the same directory as your script if I have the ability to do that. And your script when it runs will run under the same permission level, my module. So I can get it to run my code. So what's nice about this is that the setup script is signed using GPG and they check the signature before they run it. But this doesn't actually, this technique doesn't require modifying the code as Jen said. Right. So the code signing doesn't check the modules. So that's why this gets us around the code signing. Now, interestingly enough, the auto run Wi-Fi script actually uses a simple JSON dot, it imports simple JSON. So, and then it never uses it anywhere in the script. It never uses anything from that library in the script. I don't know why it imports it. But we were able to just create a simple JSON dot pi file that did what we wanted and throw it in the same directory as the setup script we downloaded and we had a bunny break. So just to recap, an attacker could man in the middle the insecure connection to the carrot server, replace the user's download with their malicious version, use a vulnerability to make the carrots run their code, that's the module hijack we just went over and potentially have a bunny botnet on their hands. There's also a potential for like a tag and release type attack where you get a carrot, buy it from carrots or from Amazon, eBay, whatever. Just buy a whole bunch of these things. Root all of them because when you go through the setup process a second time, not everything changes.  So you could own a whole bunch of these things and then sell them on eBay or return them or something like that. So you, again, bunny botnet. All right, so let's, I think that's a slower method, but okay. So we're going to real quick display a video in which we eavesdrop on the video camera on the carrots. We cannot hear this. Why can't we hear this? Do you guys have the board turned up? Is the board turned up for the audio input on the laptop? Good. All right. Carrots app for the iPhone, the carrots controller app. And I'm going to move the carrots ears using the app. This will send a request via the carrots API to the carrot server. And then the ears respond by moving. Now I'm happened to be eavesdropping on that request over here. And if I look at the request itself, I can grab from it an authentication token. It's a one-time use token. But what I found is that I can reuse this actually and use it to capture video instead. So I'm going to grab the interactive ID and the one-time use token, copy it, go over here to my web browser, paste it in and change the action. So here it says the action is the ear moving. We're going to change the action to webcam. And let's see it needs to be webcam action equals video. Enter. And now on the machine that I'm using to eavesdrop on the carrots, I get a handy dandy webcam feed. Hi, guys. So this is eavesdropping on the carrot's toys webcam. Suddenly the bunny becomes really creepy, right? I thought it was cute before. My daughter still thinks it's cute. It's cute. And she, we leave it in her room unplugged and she runs up to it and hugs it and stuff. And I'm like, thank God it's unplugged. But I wanted to mention the fact that if you're eavesdropping, there is a start and a stop request that gets sent as part of the API calls. And the token after the stop request gets sent, the token is no longer reusable. However, if you're men in the middle of the connection, you can drop that stop request and instead continually send something called a keep alive request. And then at that point, you just have control over the bunny going forward as long as you maintain your keep alive. So this is a product called the Belkin WiIMO switch. First of all, I'd like to say that Belkin was real cool about all of this. We were going to reach out to Belkin and tell them about what we found. But they actually fixed everything before we could even tell them about it. So good on them for that. And they actually sent you guys. Yeah. Thank you. Yes. And what's more, they came to our black hat talk and they approached us afterwards and they told us, hey, thanks for finding this stuff. By the way, we have a program where if there's people finding security vulnerabilities in our stuff, you know, we can get them products for free so that they can do more testing because they recognize that we're doing free work for them. Yeah. So thank you Belkin. But the Belkin WiIMO switch is kind of an interesting little thing. It's a little box with a plug, a male and female electrical plug.  And so the way that this works is over a protocol called UPNP. Has anyone heard of UPNP before? Right. So UPNP was designed for network auto configuration. And as a result, you can't have like zero interaction auto configuration if you have to put in a user name and password. So UPNP as a protocol does not require authentication. It doesn't involve authentication. So that's interesting, right? And so what this means because the interaction is via UPNP is that you can control the functions of this device as long as you're on the same local network as it. So Belkin doesn't have what I would consider a proper fix for this yet. But what they do is in the iPhone app, as soon as you use it for the first time, it tells you hey, just so you know, anybody on the same network as this thing can control it. So be careful where you put it. So it's not a proper fix, but they're at least giving enough information to the user for them to make some security decisions or understand the potential risk that comes with being able to control this without any authentication. But on top of that, in an older version, they had a vulnerable LibUPNP library, which meant remote no off route. So pretty cool stuff. And this is just a little Linux box, it turns out. So you could turn this thing into a point of persistence on the network. And a friend of mine, I was talking to him about this and he was saying this is funny stuff because if you're a forensics dude and you're trying to investigate a breach, you're probably not going to look at this little box on the wall as the source of attacks. And this thing hooks up to your Wi-Fi network so you could do maybe sniffing depending on what kind of card is in there. I haven't honestly found out. But you could at least launch attacks from it if you were to compromise it. So interesting stuff there. And I'd like to show you a little demo here if it works. So the demo gods really hate me. So we're going to talk about the Belkin WiIMO. I'm going to show you how to turn this on and off from your computer. So the WiIMO is an electrical outlet that you can control over the network. And the protocol involved is called UPNP. So Nmap has a nice NSE script called broadcast UPNP info, which tells us all the hosts within multicast range that will respond to UPNP queries. So it gives us the descriptor XML file for each one. So I'm going to take that and feed that to a tool here called UPNP request generator. And so it goes through and enumerates all the devices, services and actions and organizes them into various directories. So we want the basic event service because that has things that we want like set binary state which turns the WiIMO on and off. So we're going to cat set binary state. And the UPNP control just gives us the post request that the UPNP request generator has made. And we're going to give that to Burp repeater so that we can make that request. And I need to change this to either a one or a zero. See it's a boolean here. And we can see by the fact that there's no. All right.  So I went to the backup video demo and it stopped like this last time. I have the video. So let me just. No. No. Okay. All right. We'll skip that. We'll skip that. But just you can turn it off from the network. But we have more demos to show you. So we'll move on to the Zonus bridge. So Zonus is a sound system. And basically this is a little bridge device. All of these speakers connect to. And then your laptop or your mobile phone or anything like that connects to the Zonus bridge. And you can feed it music from the controllers. And it goes out to the speakers all over your house, right? So pretty handy. And there's a really active community of people hacking on their own Zonus and the Zonus forums. It's kind of a fun little community of people. But the issue I have with the Zonus is that it spills all of this information. Excessive information about your controller. So if your personal laptop has all your music on it and you're using that for anything really else other besides controlling the Zonus, all that information is kind of here. I'll just show you. So right here we're looking at a list of network shares on my machine. Their permissions level and UUID and group ID of them. Is this Netstat? Yeah. So Netstat. Why do I need to look at, you know, why is the web interface exposed on the Zonus bridge on my network showing Netstat from my personal machine I installed the controller software on? Why is it doing that? Everybody on my network can see this information. Which one is the process list, I think? This is the process list for my personal machine. I cannot see that. The list of users, I think, from my machine. I have config and who am I? Who am I running as? You get the idea. It's excessive and, you know, it's useful information for an attacker. So we said they were smart toilets out there. You call this one. So there's a toilet called the Lixill Satis, a corporation called Lixill in Japan, of course. Name of the toilet is the Satis and it has an associated Android application which controls this toilet via Bluetooth. And there are several interesting functions on this. You can open and close the lid. You can make it play music. You control the flushing function. There's an air blow dryer from the underneath. There's a bidet. And so you can control all of this from your smart phone. Now, as it turns out, there is actually no authentication within the Android application. We didn't buy a toilet and I would have loved to make a bidet spray on stage, but it's like $6,000. I'm not buying a $6,000 toilet, but we took a look at the Android application and there was no username and password. We took a look at the user manual. There's nothing for setting up a username and password. We looked at diagrams after diagram after diagram of information on the control panel. There's no place to enter anything. There's like no keypad. There's just a series of buttons for basic things like flushing. And also, the app is weird. There's a default Bluetooth pin of 0, 0, 0, 0.  I understand why it's a poo, right, because it's a toilet. And I understand why it's blushing and has arms and legs because it's Japan. But I don't understand the police hat. So this is a poo leesman. And there are several of these poo leesmen and poo leeswomen as well in this Android application in a diary that you, or a log, if you will, of your bathroom activity. The jokes write themselves. They really do.  So anyway, so let's talk about the Insteon Hub.  All right, so the Insteon Hub. I purchased this product back in December of 2012, so just last year. Got it, set it up on my network, installed it, paired it to a bunch of Insteon devices that I have. Insteon is essentially a home control device for home automation. Once I got it set up on my network, installed the iPhone app, then basically turned off the Wi-Fi on my iPhone so that it would take and go to the data network, ran TCP dump on my firewall so that I could capture all the traffic. And what I discovered was very, very disturbing. I discovered, A, it has no encryption, right? So anybody in between me and the Internet, which is a lot of people, could technically see what I'm doing, right? The other thing I discovered was that it has no authentication, right? Out of the box, this thing basically allows you to pull up a web interface and talk to it without setting any sort of authentication on it. So what I did at that point was I emailed support. I'm like, okay, here's this box. I can't put any username or password on this. How do I enable this? And they emailed back saying, oh, you don't have to worry about that, right? You don't have to worry about that because the application, our cloud application takes care of that. No, fail. So the other thing that this device allows you to see is time zone, right? Because you have to be able to set sunrise and sunset so you can turn on devices at night when it's dark out. That was kind of disturbing to me because I also found people tend to name these either with their address or their last name, right? I did a little bit of Google searching after that in January. I went, oh, this is really creepy. The fact that I could go to some city and basically find these devices and control people's home. Now you have to remember that this is also a device that can connect to garage door openers, door locks, alarm systems, motion sensors, surveillance cameras. It's pretty creepy. Now they did fix this in basically what I would call a product recall because in March of this year I got not one email but two emails and then shortly after that they followed up by actually calling me, which I thought was pretty weird. I've never had a vendor call me, right? And I said, oh, I suppose I'll take the new version. So I did grab the new version. And before we were preparing this talk, I think it was about three weeks ago or two weeks ago, I plugged in the device and started looking through it and went, oh, okay. They at least have auth on it, right? But it still lacks SSL. They have hard coded a username and password that's base 64 encoded and it's the Insteon ID of the hub, which is also the last three octets of the MAC address. Anybody see a problem with this? So I thought that was pretty bad. I mean, really what you could do is from the internet because all these systems in order to be able to control them from your iPhone when you're on the road, you have to port forward in that port, right? So from the internet, an attacker could typically or very easily run an attack that runs several days trying 16 million combinations. That's not hard at all. And I actually attempted this with Burp Suite. And it doesn't have any back off, so it kept going. It was like, oh, yeah. Nope. Wrong pin, wrong pin, wrong pin. Anyway. So next we're going to talk about a little green and white box called the Viralight. The Viralight is similar to the Insteon hub. It's another home automation gateway. It just hooks up your ethernet network to your home automation network, whether that's with Z Wave or Insteon or X10 or a mix of these and allows you to control it. So it's a pretty neat device and you can hook it up to a whole bunch of stuff. Again, door locks, garage door openers, motion sensors, carbon monoxide sensors, flood sensors, HVAC controls, all sorts of things. So a lot of stuff hooks up to this. And as it turns out, it's got a lot of problems. So just to start, there's no authentication on the web console by default, which means that any Tom Dick or Harry who can get on your home network can control this thing with a web browser. And it's just as easy as like click, click, click, click. Very, very simple. You can set a username and password on it, but it has several other problems that make this pretty much irrelevant. So, but first let's talk about their authorization, their different user roles. So you have a guest user and an admin user. There's also an information on the user which can see but not control devices. The guest user can control devices but not make permanent changes to the device. And the administrator has full control over the device. So they have different user roles. As a guest user, you can update the firmware. The firmware is not signed. The firmware is in a Squash FS package. So you can just unarchive it, backdoor it, rearchive it and push it to the thing. And then backdoor. Features. Yeah, so the vendor, by the way, said that all of these things were features. Until yesterday when they emailed me after my black cat talk and they really want to work with me now. Yeah, we saw your black cat talk and several news articles and well, we really think we'd like to work with you. There's also a settings backup option which you download an unencrypted archive from this of several configuration files including Etsy Password. And in this embedded version of Linux, Etsy Password also contains the hashes. So there's no shadow. So you get the hashes for all users including root. So you can crack the password and then SSHN is root. You also get the hashes for any password set on the web interface. And the passwords that you set on the local virulite get synced with their third party server for remote access. So owning it locally means you have control over it, over the internet now. So that's lovely. You also have, and this is my personal favorite, a little bit of functionality which allows you to just test some Lua code. So you can run a little bit of Lua code on the device from the web interface as a guest. And can anybody tell me what user account it runs as? Root. So that's lovely. So there's also path traversal. So you can pull any file you want. So you can get, Etsy Password cracked the hashes, SSHN is root. There's cross site request forgery. So you could trick somebody into performing some of the more nasty functions on the web interface using cross site request forgery. And on that note, there's also a UPNP interface which even if you've set a username and password on the web interface doesn't require any authentication. So you can control all these things. And there's actually a run Lua action on the UPNP interface as well. So you just always when you're on the same network have a way to control this thing to run code as root. Just straight up code as root using UPNP. No username and password required even if it's required on the web interface. So if that wasn't bad enough, they also have a vulnerable lib UPNP version. So you can root it that way. There's a server side request forgery problem. So there's a script on the virulite called proxy.sh which basically just takes a URL, visits it, grabs the response and gives it back to you. So you can use this thing as a proxy. And that's not so bad because right, who cares? There's all these other ways to compromise it. And this is not a terribly big deal. It still should be fixed. But it's still not a terribly big deal. Now, the thing is the way the remote access architecture, I got it, the way the remote access architecture works is that each virulite unit makes an SSH connection to a third party server run by the manufacturer. And that reaches out. And so when you do that, you port forward. It SSH's and port forwards on the forwarding server back to each virulite unit. Which means that if you can bypass the firewall on the forwarding server, you can directly access the web interface which of course means onage. So it means that if you can bypass the firewall in some way, you can own every single virulite that's out there. So that's not good because firewalls are completely impenetrable, right guys? But they do at least have a firewall which is good. However, the proxy.sh script that we talked about that allows you to use the virulite as a proxy also appears to exist. Appears and we can't test it because CFA and we don't like prison. We can't test it but there is a script called proxy.sh.php on the forwarding server which takes the URL and guess what it does with it? Same thing as proxy.sh. So there's a good chance that this is just a wrapper around proxy.sh or just a recoding in php. Which means if they have the same vulnerability, then you can talk to proxy.sh.php and say, hey, I want you to go out and fetch 127.001 port whatever. Which means that you can bypass the firewall accessing every virulite. Now that's if they're the same and I'm not sure but it strongly looks like it. So just to summarize, we have three methods of authentication bypass. We have seven methods to gain root. Two attacks are remotely exploitable because you can use the CSRF in conjunction with the UPNP interface in order to launch attacks by getting somebody to click a link. And there's a potential for onage of every single internet connected virulite. So it's a pretty bad scene. And now we're going to do some demonstrations for you starting with the carrots. So Jen? So I just flipped it on here. And I'm going to just show you the bunny break I talked about earlier. So right now it's loading Linux. It's noticing that there's a USB drive in the back and that it contains an auto run wifi script which means it needs to set up the wifi. In a moment it's going to announce that it thinks it's about to set up your wireless connection. And instead it's going to play a script I wrote that plays lol.mp3. I'm going to connect to the internet. We're going to hope that burp sweep doesn't crash on us today. Ready? Ready? All right. So the first one we're going to talk about here is the Insteon hub. So we've got this light up on stage connected to an Insteon device and the Insteon hub basically is connected to our little network here. So this, can everybody see that? Hopefully a little bit better. So this is basically a raw get request, right? There's no video on the screen. Don't unplug it. Don't unplug it. That made burp crash reliably. Can you see it? All right. We're not going to be able to see the... Do you see what's on my screen? No, it's not mirrored. It's not mirrored. It's showing a completely different desktop. All right. Do you see something coming across? Because I have no clue what's on the screen here. Can you try turning the mirroring back on? Yeah, I can do that. All right. So here's the raw request. Hopefully people can see that. Zoom out. All right. Good. So here's the raw get request. Basically what this is doing is sending to this three script. I'm assuming it's some sort of code that's turned on there. This request, which contains this device ID, right? This is the device that's sitting up on stage. So if we say go, it turns the light off. No authentication, right? Yay! We won. All right. I'm going to turn it back on and hand it over to Dan. Thank you, David. Remember that can be connected to your lock. So they say that if you put a gun on the table in act one, you must fire it by act three. We have a lock on this table. We don't have a gun. But we're going to lock and unlock this lock. So here's the lock. Locked. And I can send a UPNP request here. And you'll note that there's no username password or anything in here. And so I can hit go. And this changes the state of the lock. This is through the vera. Yeah. Thank you. Now I have one more trick and I'm going to need a volunteer from the audience. Great. Thank you, monkey. For those of you who don't know this, this is Vis. Thank you for helping us, Vis. What I'd like you to do is choose a pin, any pin. Let us know what it is and try to open the lock with that pin. Okay. One, yep. No. So what happens when you put in a pin that doesn't do anything like two, three, five, five? Nothing. Nothing happens. So what I'm going to do here is add an additional pin. So you said two, three, five, five? Two, three, five, five. So I hit go. And we'll give it a second or two to sync up with the lock there. And what I want you to do is go ahead and press the same pin, press two, three, five, five. Let's try this again. All right. That does it. That's all our demonstrations. I hope you enjoyed the show. Please tip your waitresses. One quick thing. Conclusion. Basically all these devices are internet connected and none of these manufacturers are doing the due diligence to put security into it. That's a pretty bad thing, right? Welcome to doing all right though. So thank you.


All right, hi everyone. Hopefully you can hear me all OK. This is Jess Unger here. You might have noticed if you were looking through the chat log that I'm logged in today under the name Eric Forchot, who is the account administrator for our webinar platform. So if you see me typing, you'll see me coming in as Eric, but it is Jess here. Thank you all so much for taking the time to join us for today's program. This is, of course, the first in this two-part series that we're using to complement the in-person workshop you all completed last month. And today's program is really an opportunity to check in on the progress you've made since you returned home to reconnect with your fellow workshop participants and to address some questions such as what challenges have you faced? How can we as a community work to address them? And what specific questions might you have that we can work on towards implementing your emergency plan goals? So before we begin today's presentation, I just wanted to share some technical notes. Some of you may have used this webinar platform Adobe Connect before, but for those of you who haven't, you'll see on your screen several boxes, including the one-label chat on the left-hand side there. You can use that at any point throughout the presentation to ask questions, share information. It has a really great feature where any links that you share will be automatically hyperlinked. So please do feel free to use it for that purpose as well. If you post a question in the chat box, just know that you'll receive a response from me, and I'll make sure that the question is discussed verbally. Rebecca and I both have our microphones connected today, so we'll be leaving the discussion on that channel. But of course, we will make sure that all things that are addressed in the chat box are included as well. With that, I'm very pleased to reintroduce you all to today's webinar presenter, Rebecca Elder. Rebecca is an experienced cultural heritage preservation consultant who helps clients find practical and achievable solutions to care for their history collections. She collaborates with libraries, museums, archives, municipalities, and families to tailor preservation plans to their resources and timelines. Over the course of her career, she has performed over 100 preservation assessments and taught countless workshops on preservation topics. We are also fortunate today to be joined by our other in-person workshop presenters, Bob Herskovits and Syrah Hukki. So they're logged into the chat as well. Syrah and Bob, I don't know if you want to say hello there in the chat window to everyone. They're logged in together. But just a reminder that the structure of today's program is fairly informal and conversational. So we want to make sure that we're hearing from you. Rebecca's going to start off by sharing some slides, and we'll begin the conversation from there. I've had a few folks from the workshop right to say that they were unavailable today. So of course, this is being recorded to share after the fact. Likewise, if you can't make it for the next session, keep that in mind. But we do have some notes from a few of those folks to share on their updates and progress too. So without any further ado, I'm going to turn things over to Rebecca to share some content. All righty. I think, can you hear me now? I think I'm unmuted. So. I'm great. Yes, yes, great. It is really nice to see you all. And I am thrilled that you managed to make it on a holiday week, having a very hard time believing it's been a month since we got back from ATOM. It feels a little crazy. So today's plan is we want to do. I just want to talk about where you are in the process, give you all the chance to update your cohort, and ask questions about anything that's going on. So today, we're going to talk about how you're doing in terms of getting support from your organizations. We're going to talk about putting your emergency teams together, and we're going to talk a little bit about the risk assessment process. So during the workshop, we said that getting organizational support was crucial for having a successful emergency plan.  So what's happened with you all? Has your leadership been receptive? Have you had conversations with any stakeholders? And what have they thought? Have you come up with any obstacles that we can help you with? Is there anything that you've overcome? That's a whole bunch of questions. But it looks like Ryan is typing an answer, maybe. And while folks are typing, Rebecca, I can just jump in with the notes that Tim Campbell shared in advance of this program. So Tim wasn't able to join us live, but he did share some thoughts on the questions I shared in the email last week. Let me just pull this up real quick. So he says that in regards to scheduling appointments with their core emergency planning team, they did look at some dates in October and November, but meetings weren't held because of competing events. And to be understood, a lot of times in the fall, things get a little crazy within institutions. But they've set an agenda item at the next safety group team meeting in mid-December and also planning to have a follow-up discussion with their CIPO and Cultural Department for department-specific SOPs in support of a plan in early December. So they're looking at getting some traction going early next month. So just curious how other folks are progressing as well. Yeah, I'm the first one to tell you that fall is a really challenging time of year to get things done. So Ryan says that you all have met with facilities and are joining the Campus Safety Committee. That's awesome. You are giving them an incentive to update your larger plan so you can fit your plans into the larger document. That sounds like you all have made a really good start. Sounds like you're getting a lot of organizational support there. Yeah, and I see... I just put up this email that Christina shared, so I'll go ahead and just read this out for folks as well. The question of meeting with first responders to address their hazard mitigation plan items relating to cultural heritage that are missing. Their goal is to offer recommendations regarding cultural item care during a disaster. The objective is to create a plan to address different types of cultural materials and to provide a copy of museum records in other areas of interest. So that was, I believe, if I'm reading this correctly, Christina, you can jump in and say if not. That was a meeting held on the 22nd of October at 10 a.m. Correct, that's wonderful. Great, so that happened fairly quickly after an in-person meeting last month. Fantastic. That's really quick. What is a PDM? That is alphabet soup that I don't recognize off the top of my head. Ah, nice. That's exciting. And when you get into that process, let us know if we can support that. That's huge, $575,000? That's amazing. That's a good note for other folks to take. That might be something to explore. Absolutely. And I want to get back to Mike, who has said that they are working on data policy, which is going to include information about emergency planning for the Cultural Heritage Department. So that is fantastic, reaching out and supporting them. Anything else anyone wants to say about organizational support or can we move on? Rebecca, I'll just jump in. I'm seeing some other notes from Tim here that might be relevant for this section. So how is it fantastic? The question of whether or not they've had the opportunity to meet with emergency responders to get them involved in the process as well. It looks like they're scheduling a regional meeting for the first few months of 2019. They proposed a fall 2018 meeting with neighboring jurisdictions, but it's rescheduled due to large-scale regional wildfires and assignment of critical first responder deployments, have informally asked their federal partners to participate. So EIA, FEMA, region 9, as well as the EPA. Nice. All righty, then let's move on and talk about the emergency team. Look at my notes. So this is just I pulled this list from the slides from the workshop. It's the people we thought about putting on the team. And so I was wondering who you've recruited. And it sounds like some of you have had discussions with first responders. And I'm wondering what the first responders you've talked to have reacted like. So Christina, are those your first responders that weren't so sure on addressing cultural items or records? But they asked for training. That's fantastic. Means you all can be partners. And I'm wondering if you thought about how you're going to do that training. Christina has included the business committee records department and local museums nearby. So you have a whole group. That's fantastic. I really like hearing that. You're kind of building your little cohort there. And Ryan says that their facilities folks have regular and direct contact with the first responders. And you're having drills next month. That's, oh, I'm really happy to hear that too. So you can practice everything and solidify those relationships. And Christina is typing, so I'm waiting to see what she has to say. And he participated in the Shake Out Earthquake drill, preparing a go box. How did that go? And Jess, do you have any notes on people, from people on dealing with first responders? Just some ones that I shared earlier. Nothing. I kind of jumped to the gun in this slide. But I think it's some updates from folks on the status of their ICS training, which I think is relevant to this. And that's as you all complete that online course component, I think it's really going to help in bridging these relationships, because you'll have the vocabulary and familiarity with the protocols there. Indeed. And Christina says there weren't a lot of participants from the school, but the museum was able to grab backup for past perfect.  So I guess that's one risk that you've already assessed. Yeah, I actually can't say enough good things about the Great Shake Out as an exercise. I'm not sure if everyone's familiar with it. But for anyone who has even a slight risk of earthquakes, it's a really great model for how to build this kind of planning into your calendar. I'm going to share. Nice. Thank you. Yeah, it was developed by a woman named Dr. Lucy Jones, who spent her career as a seismologist, but was really focused on finding ways to make that information publicly accessible and to make sure that people felt like they could take the fear of these events and translate it into some kind of preparedness measure. So awesome. The same Lucy Jones, who wrote the big one, righty. Yes, and Christina says you can use the information gathered to help with funding to prepare. That's excellent. And it sounds like some risks were assessed there, which is a perfect segue into the next slide, which is on risk assessment. And just some questions I threw together asking about how your risk assessment process is going. Have you used the REP tools yet? Have you discovered any big risks? Anything that was surprising? Have you found things that you can mitigate before the disaster happens? And I'll say, I know that Mike had flagged at the conclusion of the workshop as well, that a lot of the things that we talked about in our session in October were related to natural hazards. But you pointed out some of the man-made risks as well. So I was grateful for him raising those issues and hopefully this group was thinking about some of those risks and figuring out how to address them as well. Absolutely. So yes, Christina says that inventory looks like something that they need to be working on. But that is certainly something that you can mitigate. It just is something that takes time. And it's not as hard to make that time to happen. Ryan and Christina say that flooding is the primary risk. And oh, good. Ryan has on the books a plan to do a formal assessment and walk through with the safety committee early next year. So that is a super positive step to be taking. And just to jump in, Tim said that they're planning to use the walk-through checklist to do a scheduled walk-through in December this year and then to use the risk prioritization worksheet in the first few months of 2019 as well. Awesome. I used the worksheets with a class I taught this fall on emergency preparedness at school. And they were incredibly useful. They're much more detailed than the ones I've been using. Is there anything else that anyone has going on that they want to talk about? It feels like with only five people showing up that maybe this is going to go pretty quickly. So Mike has had some challenges, maybe two or three. What are they? We'd love to hear them. Oh, wow. So theft of a mastodon tusk from a science center. Do you know how that was accomplished? Computer hacking. So yes. Mike says they broke in after hours and stole the tusk. Christina says security issues. Yeah, that's the kind of thing it feels to me like you have a security system, hopefully. But sometimes people are going to do what they're going to do. And Mike says there was a water leak at Leusack Library. The entire Alaska collection was damaged. So Mike, I would love it if you could get a message to them to call the National Heritage Responders for advice if they would like to talk with someone. And I'm putting the number in the text box and the chat box. And I see you, Selena. I'm going to get right back to you, OK? Mike is typing. That's a good question, Cyra. Yeah, if there is anything that we can advise on, the National Heritage Responders are happy to provide that support. I think even if it's. Go ahead. No, go ahead.  So it can see how that would be enlarged. And even if we're well through the recovery process, I think our team members would be happy to talk about how things went and see if they have any kind of after-the-fact advice or can offer more suggestions for going forward. And again, I think Mike raises some important challenges with the security question and the fact of some of the man-made risks and ways that we can think about perhaps working more closely with our police and other responders who are dealing with that side of things as well to make sure that they're aware of some of our needs. Thinking about spaces are also community centers. What we can do to help address some of the challenges. Right. Oh, good news. Thank you. So it looks like it's all things that have happened over the last 12 months but have reverberations going forward. Did you get the tusk back? Good. That makes me happy. And I'm sorry that all of that is going on. And then I think I want to get back to Selena's challenge, which is scheduling issues mixed with limited staff being pulled in many directions, which is I don't think you are alone in that problem, Selena. And I think I'm hoping other people will jump in with their suggestions. But I think one of my biggest ones for that is to break your planning down into spending an hour at some point, breaking your planning down into as many small steps as possible so you can cross out little things one at a time. And that seems to get things done much more easily than trying to attack the whole thing at once. I would also say one of the things we're going to talk about next week, or not next week, sorry, next month is what templates people are using for disaster plans. Oh, good. I'm glad we're on the same page with that. But I would say that your template that you'll be using would probably be the Council of State Archivists, just one pager, which is something you can hopefully accomplish pretty quickly. At least it wasn't my cats being obnoxious. Well, it feels like we've gotten through the material I wanted to get through today. Oh, I was just going to say, I am very, very grateful to you all for being committed and showing up. You are now officially the few and the proud. They will be viewing this recording. And what do you think? Our option is after the fact. I would encourage you all to, and of course, this of you who are here live, as well as a few other thoughts, to please make use of that online community. Yeah, it's a holiday. And to share instructions about that again via email if anyone has issues getting access. It's not the most intuitive thing. But it's this phase that we all can use to share resources and ask questions. So I hope you all will make it. Yeah, that would be great. Yeah. Maybe if you think about it, Christina, would you share information about the shakeout to the forum? That's awesome. So Christina and Mike are both typing while we're waiting. Oh, I'm sorry, Mike. That's the National Heritage Responders, which is the American Institute for Conservation's team of volunteer conservators that work on emergency response. And Christina, that's an incredibly useful kind of information to collect. And 60 participants is huge participation. That's wonderful. Excuse me. Fantastic. Sounds like that was an incredibly useful exercise for you. So perhaps sharing it to the forum so everyone else knows that it's a resource that's available would be helpful. Before we do, I just want to pull over. Sorry, I have a cough now. And then, Rebecca, I believe we have a more slide here. Correct. I completely was so worried about coughing. Forgot it that I could mute myself, but I think I'm past it now. So yeah, our next webinar is December 18th. And we'll talk about choosing your template, writing the plan, and your salvage priorities. So we will look forward to seeing everyone then. But in the meantime, if you have any questions, need anything, reach out via the forums, or you can contact us by email. Thank you so much, everyone. Yeah, so thanks to everyone who joined us today. Happy Thanksgiving to everyone. And thanks to Syrah and to Bob and to Rebecca for your time today as well. We'll talk to everyone next month, if not before.


product owner, I don't have any guidance and I made a bunch of mistakes and so this is kind of therapy for me decompressing up an experience and Realizing a lot of the things that I did were kind of wrong I should say since I'm representing door exteriors that my comments today do not reflect the current state of the product Which I haven't worked on for two years and there are no way representative of door exteriors So my points I'm going to be making today is this I think the dominant paradigm product management is wrong and or poorly specified Lots of people think about innovation and product development in general as if we were building trust bridges Which could be easily modeled and possess linear characteristics? And so where most of the thinking is in creating the specification rather than in actually building products And that's crap We need to think differently about the way we measure costs and in particular do less of it and we measure value and more of that and Also the way we manage portfolios and products And in particular think differently about culture and what kind of organizational culture is required for innovation So if none of this is interesting to you now would be a good time to go and see one of the other fine talks that are going on right now So I was made a product manager ago for works in 2008 and I Had no idea how to do product management and thought works attitudes Basically giving someone a new job is to say you seem like you're not wildly cumbersome. Go do this and That's it So you're I thought well, you know, I've had a distinct or scrum. Let's find out what that says about product management and Again, this is no way in representative scrum is how I understood scrum at the time Basically, what it said is why can't what you're going to build? The big list of requirements prioritize it estimate it build it and then as a product manager You have to give feedback to the team when they build the stuff you told them to build off you go and So that's what I did and it turns out It's really easy to come up with requirements. I came up with loads and loads of requirements They come up with hundreds of these things and that's fabulous. So I had this great idea about how great the product was gonna be


Welcome to All Hands Update. Here's what's happening around your Navy. The USS John C. Stennis and USS Ronald Reagan strike groups command to dual carrier flight operations in the Philippine Sea. The coordinated effort demonstrates the U.S. Navy's unique capability to operate multiple carrier strike groups in close proximity. The Navy christened the newest destroyer, USS Michael Montsour. The second ship in the Zoomwalk class of destroyers, DDG 1001, is named in honor of Navy SEAL and Medal of Honor recipient Michael A. Montsour. Three new mobile apps designed for Navy basic military training were released. The mobile training apps, U.S. military rank and reference, U.S. Navy ratings and reference, and ships and aircraft training are a part of the E-Sailor initiative and are being used by recruits on tablets of recruit training command. All three apps are accessible through iTunes and Google Play stores. You can read more about what's happening around your Navy at Navy.mil.


Good afternoon, Dr. Sandra Hirsch, faculty and staff of San Jose State University. My name is Amy DeBello, and I am the 2017 recipient of the School of Information Faculty Scholarship. I want to express my thanks and gratitude for this scholarship. I feel very encouraged and uplifted by this honor. Going to the library's school of online has allowed me to keep working full-time as a paraprofessional for the Albuquerque Public Library system while pursuing my goal to become a real librarian. The fascinating classes and burling professors have already turned my career into a fulfilling vocation. I have decided to pursue the career pathway of management, digitization, and preservation of cultural heritage and records. I am a native-born New Mexican, and New Mexico is a state rich in history and art, and Albuquerque's Cultural Services Departments offer wonderful opportunities to serve our community. I'm grateful for this scholarship, which will help me to pursue my studies and become a well-rounded professional committed to lifelong learning. I would also like to thank the outstanding professors I have learned with during my first three semesters. Stephen Tash, Cheryl Stenstrom, Virginia Tucker, Lori Lindberg, Maria Otera Bovar, and my fellow students for their inspiration and for holding me to the high standards of graduate-level coursework. The future of librarianship and archives is entering into an incredible era of technological innovations. San Jose School of Information is the best program to be enrolled in to meet these challenges and opportunities. Thank you very much for this generous scholarship, and have a great summer.


Hey Lisa, my first value this week is at the wide receiver position and it's Michael Pittman, Jr. of the Indianapolis Colts. Now last week he was a bit of a disappointment. He only had two catches. He had 28 yards. That's not going to win you a lot of money on Fandle. But the good news is that he did see nine targets in that game, which equated to a 21.4% target share. Over the last month, Pittman's averaged a pretty solid 17.5% target share for that Colts offense. Now he gets a text in secondary that no longer has Bradley Roby because of a PED suspension. And even with Roby this year, they've ranked as a top 10 matchup and adjusted fantasy points allowed to wide receivers. So at $5,600, Pittman makes a lot of sense as a cheap wideout. I also like David Montgomery, who's $6,200 this week. The Bears get the Lions and Detroit has been the friendliest team in football this year for opposing fantasy running backs. That's a big plus for Montgomery. But also, David Montgomery's seen a lot of work on the ground this year and through the air. He's now had 10 or more carries in every single game this year. And since to wreak Cohen's season ending injury, Montgomery's averaged a really solid 13% target share per game. So at $6,200, he's a really nice value in a plus matchup. And then finally, probably the best value on this entire slate is Austin Eckler at $7,000. He should be priced up a lot more because in his game that he returned from injury this past week, he had 63% of the Chargers running back rushes and he had a 31% target share. Now, he's probably not going to see that high of a target share this week, but we know the ceiling is there. He should be priced a lot higher than $7,000. So he should be in your lineup.


Item Number – SCP-110 Object Class – Euclid Special Containment Procedures The entrance to SCP-110 is to remain closed off at all times, unless otherwise permitted by O5. The land covering SCP-110, roughly six square kilometers, is to be developed into a suburban area that will not attract the attention of the general public. Any movement that SCP-110 might make is to be explained as minute seismic activity. Further complaints are to be ignored.  Survey teams two and three concluded that the amount of surface area that the city is buried under covers approximately six square kilometers. Numerous items of high interest have been discovered within SCP-110 and will henceforth be labeled as SCP-110-XX. Known history of SCP-110, 1108-19, a large earthquake occurs in rural New York, far from any city centers. The only casualties were a man and his dog, so no significant media attention was given to the event. 1505-19 Minor earthquakes continue to occur in SCP-110's general area. The U.S. federal government dispatches a team of geologists to the site to determine the cause. Results come back inconclusive. 1605-19 SCP-Excavation Team 3 is ordered to investigate the site. Upon arrival, the team is greeted by SCP-110-01, who is then detained and moved to data expunged for further questioning. 2405-19 Information gained from SCP-110-01 and SCP-110-01 reveal that there has been a large temporal disturbance in the area of SCP-110 that has been causing earthquakes due to displacement of soil and rock. Another SCP-Excavation Team is sent to the site. 1902-2000 After many months of work, SCP-Excavation Teams 4 and 5 are only able to reveal the strong, impenetrable, concrete-like shell of SCP-110. Investigation is halted until further information becomes available. 2507-2000 Due to the recent decoding and decryption of the files contained on SCP-110, schematics of SCP-110 have become available. Excavation teams 4 and 5 are sent back on site to locate the primary entrance of SCP-110. 04-08-2000 The entrance to SCP-110 has been discovered, and the excavation teams are immediately met with what can only be described as a foul odor. SCP-110 had been an active Class 4 city, but due to a temporal accident, its core services were heavily damaged and the entire city was displaced. Work begins to cover up the existence of SCP-110, its excavation, and the thousands of dead civilians inside. 05-08-2000 Layout of SCP-110 The general layout of SCP-110 is essentially a series of concentric rings connected by tram, train, and other transportation lines. Surveyors have determined that SCP-110 has numerous sections and levels to it, all with specific functions, which shall be described in greater detail here. Core Services The numerous maps found posted in what were high-traffic areas of SCP-110 labeled a central column of assorted utilities as core services. Upon exploration, which was limited due to heavy security restrictions, SCP Exploration Team 1 discovered a myriad of technologies that kept the underground city self-sufficient. Among these technologies were a series of matter reconstitution chambers, a combination reactor that provided energy from both nuclear fusion and geothermal sources, an elaborate water recycling system, and a large waste reconstitution area. The core is surrounded by numerous elevators and emergency stairwells. Numerous areas of the core have been assigned to certain personnel for research. Atrium Colossae This large, open, domed area surrounds the core and apparently once held vegetation. The dome itself was a massive display, its composition undetermined, which was used solely to depict a sky as an indication of time of day. Numerous tram lines span at least three stories of the atrium, all leading to and from the core. Personnel have described them as looking like spokes in a wheel. Upon discovery, the death toll per area was highest in this area, suggesting that it was a high-traffic part of the city. A ring of what used to be small, independently-owned shops and chains surrounds the atrium colossae. It is unknown whether or not commercial products were manufactured within the city. However, due to the immense size of the core itself and the city's apparent self-reliance, it is highly likely that the core possesses a manufacturing area. Habitation ring A The styles of living space is found in this area suggest that its inhabitants were the wealthiest of the city. Interest documents found throughout the city seem to confirm this assumption as well. Habitation ring B This entire ring was inhabited by the middle-class citizens of SCP-110. The area is still being searched for items of interest. To date, SCPs have been recovered from here. Habitation ring C This ring was inhabited by the lower-class citizens of SCP-110. It was found in extremely poor condition, and is currently being restored by SCP maintenance teams 1-12. It is speculated that due to its location furthest from the core, it suffered the most damage from the temporal disturbance. Damage to SCP-110 increases proportionally to distance from the core. Atria Vigis As so named by numerous maps, these atria were only slightly smaller in area than atrium colossae, and provided an estimated 80% of all foodstuffs to the population of SCP-110. These atria were once open-air spaces, and thus suffered a great deal of damage upon arrival at the site, as it is estimated that SCP-110 was displaced at least 300 meters below its original position. Recovery of these atrias revealing advanced plant-growing technology that has useful applications. Atrium Animus Atrium Animus was responsible for the remaining 20% of foodstuffs. This atrium has at least 20 stories that were once modeled after the natural environments of the animals that were raised there. Each level had a tightly controlled climate, and was subdivided so that different species of animals had no contact with one another. Some of the genetic labs attached to atrium animus were found intact, and are currently being explored by personnel. Atria Recreus These atria were used for the sole purpose of recreation. They are found between the different habitation rings and typically consist of parks, artificial bodies of water, shopping malls, and other types of civilian recreation. These atria have been suggested for use with SCPs that require an outdoor-like environment, or a temperature and humidity-controlled environment. Conversion plans have been drawn up. SCP Research Ring This city apparently had its outermost ring devoted to research of safe and euclid-class SCPs, although no documentation within this city is able to confirm this ring's existence. This suggests that SCP-110 was not originally designed by the private sector, and rather was used as cover for SCPs currently unknown. This ring is highly dangerous, as it has suffered the most damage out of all sectors of SCP-110, thus potentially freeing some of the more dangerous SCPs. Only two members of SCP Exploration Team 3 have survived exploring the ring. Their actions are contained within Document No. 110F. Architectural Styles of SCP-110 SCP-110 has been confirmed to be of human origin, and all materials used in its construction are terrestrial. The architectural styles of SCP-110 seem to vary depending on location. The main styles are listed below. Core Services Utilitarian Atrium Colossae Greco-Roman Revival Applies to All Atria Commercial Ring Post-Modern Habitation Ring A Art Deco Habitation Ring B Expressionist Habitation Ring C Utilitarian SCP Research Ring Too Damaged to Determine The different architectural styles of SCP-110 create a problem when attempting to ascertain the general era in which it was built. The earliest documents found claim that the city was built in Data Expunged by the Data Expunged Group. Document No. 001-A The Last Note To those who find this document, my name is Stephen Colesnick, rather, my name was Stephen Colesnick. I will be dead by the time you read this. I was the chief engineer of this city as well as the director of the Data Expunged Program contained within the Outer Containment Inhabitation Rings. Due to an accident with an entity known as Data Expunged, the entire city of R. has been dislocated from its original area of Data Expunged. Nobody here knows where we are. From what I have been able to observe, the outer rings have sustained heavy damage and their contents are threatening the inhabitants of the inner rings, though we are surely doomed anyway, as the core has sustained heavy damage. Three of the main life-sustaining services contained within the core are damaged beyond reasonable repair. Any attempts to repair them would take more time than we have left to live. Life support systems will go down soon. I would estimate that they have between four to ten hours of function left. To whoever finds this, contain Data Expunged as best you can. Do not follow the same mistakes as our containment procedures had. If you do, you shall regret it. End document. List of notable SCPs found within SCP-110. Data Expunged. Lesson complete. If you missed the previous orientation, go watch SCP-109, Infinite Canteen, right now. Or for the complete course, watch this playlist.