Freedom of Russia-Legion volunteers vow to end Putin's reign in last election raid. Alexei Baranovsky, a volunteer from the Freedom of Russia Legion, commented on the raid that continues in the Belgorod and Kursk oblasts against the backdrop of the sham presidential elections in Russia during a radio-NV broadcast. We still have enough surprises, Baranovsky said. At the moment, the military leadership has not decided when this special liberation operation will be completed and whether it will be completed at all. Now, we are working according to the schedule. The last election day is in full swing. It's hard to announce yet. But the fighting is on and we are not going to stop there. He also said that the soldiers are fighting with the understanding, if not us, then who?  It will not be Ukrainian soldiers. Ukraine will liberate its territory, return Crimea, Donbas and all occupied territories within the 1991 borders. But for us, the war will not end.  Asked whether Putin was afraid of them, the Freedom of Russia Legion fighter said, if they used to ignore all our raids, in any case, this is the first time Putin has commented twice, which means that it at least causes him some discomfort below the back. I don't know if this burning sensation will turn into fear sooner or later, it will. But the very fact that Putin is commenting is a sign that we are on the right track. Vladimir Vladimirovich, wait! Russian volunteers from the Freedom of Russia Legion, the Russian Volunteer Corps and the Siberian Battalion announced a new operation in Russia's Belgorod Oblast on March the 12th. The Russian Volunteer Corps claimed to have advanced several dozens of kilometers and taken prisoners. Moscow reported casualties among the Russian army. Russia's unlawful, staged presidential elections have been held over three days in occupied Ukrainian territories where occupation authorities have employed various tactics to prop up voter turnout. All Russian soldiers in Ukraine eligible to vote for Putin dead or alive. A new legislation has simplified the document requirements and allowed Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine to cast their vote in the Russian presidential election without even showing their faces, meaning those deceased might still be eligible for voting. The Kiev post-media outlet reported this. The Defense Intelligence of Ukraine said, the latest instructions from the main military political directorate of the Russian armed forces meant that Russian military personnel deployed to Ukraine no longer require a passport or military ID to vote and even a photocopy will suffice. They are also not required to be physically present at the polling stations. The order is likely issued internally within the Russian military. The Kiev post says other Russians can also vote online using Russia's electronic voting system, though some form of electronic identity verification is still required. However, this system is reportedly not being used by the Russian military. Russians also began to complain about technical issues with the electronic voting system today. The Defense Intelligence of Ukraine believed the new changes in the Russian military would make it easier for Russian authorities to falsify the results and increase votes for Putin by adding the votes of those who recently died, went missing or were captured. It is obvious that in this way the Russian election commissions will try to increase the number of Putin's voters by attracting the so-called dead souls to the voting. In particular to the number of people who voted along with existing military personnel, they plan to add also those who recently died, went missing or were captured, read the Defense Intelligence of Ukraine press release. The Defense Intelligence also said the official Russian casualty rate could mean a lot more votes for Putin and questioned the legitimacy of the elections. The Kremlin is carrying out a whole set of measures for the fictitious holding of the so-called elections of the President of the Russian Federation, although it is obvious to everyone that neither the very fact of these elections nor their results are a means of legitimizing Putin's rule either in Russia or abroad, the announcement read. Scenario of coup in Kremlin announced. Putin's days are numbered. Ukrainian doctor of political sciences Maxim Razumniy believes that a scenario with a palace coup and appearance of a new political figure is possible in Russia. He said this to espresso media outlet. According to Maxim Razumniy, Russia may fall into a certain time trap which in chess is called Zugzwang, a position in checkers and chess in which any move by a player leads to the deterioration of his situation. In principle, this could happen in six months. Some kind of palace coup. Putin being replaced by someone and so on. This gives an opportunity for some new political figure to appear who will start negotiating with the West and bargain good terms for himself. But if Putin even stays in power, these new conditions become worse and worse. That is, it may happen in two to three years, the expert said. In his opinion, the time when the active phase of hostilities will end is very important. We are not saying when the war will end because now we do not see the possibility and necessity to end it with some kind of treaty or agreement with the dictator. We are talking about the end of the active phase of hostilities and the sooner this happens, the sooner Russians will start asking what was it and what was it for? Maxim Razumniy explained. According to him, now during the period of aggravation, Russian citizens instinctively support their army and president. However, once this is over, there will be a lot of questions about the young men lost in the war. That is, it is such a lengthy process, but it can be accelerated by any circumstance, the expert believes. Earlier, a former CIA chief with three decades of experience in the intelligence field, Jack Devine, expressed his belief that Putin's days are numbered, stating, Putin could disappear tomorrow and I wouldn't be surprised if some element in the government had decided they were going to take executive action. Devine, who led thousands of spies on covert missions, points to Putin's increasingly unpredictable and dangerous behavior, particularly his invasion of Ukraine as the catalyst for his political demise. The war in Ukraine marked by brutal assaults and severe casualties has led to a decline in Putin's popularity. Devine anticipated while also predicting a black swan event or a palace coup, especially if Russia's efforts result in a permanent stalemate in Ukraine.


This is stock number 7T372A. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used Ram headquarters. We are checking out today this super clean 2017 Ram 1500 crew cab, six and a half foot or six foot four inch box. This is a night addition and from this HD video you'll be able to tell that this truck is like new all the way around. Brilliant black crystal is the color. Part of the night package you get the 20 inch painted alloy rims and they have Goodyear Wrangler 27560R20 tires on them with just about all the tread left. So the night package offers you the blacked-out Ram 1500 and hemi emblems on them. Also the cowl induction sport hood. You also get the projector lamp headlamps and the LED running lights. The painted front bumper you get sonar so front and rear bumper sensors. You get the blacked out grille, the blacked out Ram lettering and the blacked out headlight bezels. Passenger side rim absolutely perfect no scuffs or scrapes on that. If you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device turn them on now because it's like you're right here looking at the vehicle with me. You can see as we go down this side of the truck just how glass like and perfect that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the truck you can still see the truck hear the truck and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. You sell a lot of these trucks out of state so have confidence that you're dealing with the right people and the right truck.  You can see it has the plastic wheel well guard which keeps your frame and underbody looking great and that that wheel well is in excellent shape as well. Frame and underbody like new on this truck very very clean this truck was bought locally here or rented or least locally has the factory chrome step bars they go wheel to wheel and lower rockers are absolutely perfect no dents or dings down this side of the truck it was bought brand new from us and traded in on a brand new ram you can see the back bumper has the backup sensors no dents or dings on that the dual rear exhaust and a full towing package which includes the receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring the the night edition also gives you the four by four that's blacked out you also get these stamped ram emblems on the back here you can really see that metal flake and that brilliant black looks great backup camera locking tailgate the bed looks like it has never been used absolutely perfect you also get led bed lighting really good looking color on here and as you go down this side of the truck also we got mud flaps on this one and it has vent shades so a couple little extras that probably didn't come from the factory but are on here down this side no dents no dings no scuffs no scrapes no scratches absolutely perfect this one has the enter and go system and inside the night package is actually a sport package so you get the black leather seats no rips or tears in these seats both of these seats are heated and cooled you have factory floor mats throughout this truck power windows power locks and power mirrors these mirrors also power fold in and are heated and have built in directional signals in them auto headlamps and power pedals are also part of this package inside you can see the seven inch tft display and you can see it has a digital speedometer outside temperature display compass and your odometer which is 1,343 miles on this truck you have the heated leather wrap steering wheel no scuffs or scrapes on this wheel this truck has never been smoked in you have bluetooth audio controls on that side and cruise controls on this side as well as a gear shift selector you have the turn dial eight speed automatic transmission the 8.4 touchscreen radio with factory navigation you can also do your heated and cooled seat buttons right here you can check out the backup camera without even putting it in reverse down here you have dual climate control you can also do your climate control up here has the uconnect apps feature am fm and serious satellite radio capabilities this one does have the alpine sound system you can control your heated and cooled seat buttons down there you also have a stability control tow haul mode you can turn those sensors front and back off and it has a push button four-wheel drive has 115 volt 150 watt plug-in and the passenger seat is very clean as well no rips or tears on that this one also has a power sunroof home link and power sliding rear window 911 and assist buttons and the key fobs right here you can see it does have remote start passenger carpeting and floor mat absolutely perfect get a little cell phone holder which i like right there and as we go around to the back seats you'll see that they are just as clean as the front seats no rips or tears back here absolutely perfect latch child safety system and the power sliding rear window these seats do fold up for extra storage and you have this load floor here which is kind of a neat feature if you have pets or tools or muddy boots or something you can put them on here so they're not wrecking your seats also you can put it down full the full way so if you have a pet they can lay back here nice and comfortably they put little led lights in the bottom of the seats and there is a storage compartment on this side and the other side these do come out for easy cleaning so you could put ice and drinks or whatever back here factory floor mat throughout back here very clean and we'll take a quick look under the under the hood also underneath that one there is a factory subwoofer under the hood we have the legendary 5.7 liter v8 hemi motor with the mds system which shuts off four of the cylinders when you don't need them engine bay is very clean runs very smooth this truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off this truck has been fully safety inspected and is 100 ready to go absolutely perfect inside and out highly highly recommended truck and uh if you want to see more pictures of it go to our website www.summitauto.com full pictures of every vehicle on our lot videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at summitauto.com thank you so much for checking out my video if you want to make this truck yours give us a call right now<PHONE_NUMBER> ask for one of our sales associates to make this truck yours today once again that number is<PHONE_NUMBER> thanks for checking out the video if you want to check out more videos like it go to our youtube channel which is youtube.com slash summit auto almost a thousand subscribers in fact if you want to subscribe go to youtube.com slash summit auto and click the link that we got coming up right here on left if you want to see more truck videos like this one click the link on the right if you haven't been to our website on the bottom a link to this truck on our website click those check us out we really look forward to help you with this super clean 2017 ram 1500 crew cab six foot four inch short box night edition thanks again


I had a childhood, I don't remember my childhood very often. I have a half sister and she's messed up in the head and she's always telling me, how do you forgive everybody? How do you have this life? How could you forgive our mom for mistreating us? How do you live that way? How do you not angry? I mean, I don't think about that, like, I'm past that. I forgive, I move on. I have my life, some people live in the past in that bitterness so much that it doesn't allow them to grow. It doesn't allow them to get to that next level. Sierra doesn't live that, she forgave him and I can almost guarantee you that when they get into a fight, she does not remind him of what she forgave him for and they're just moving on. So getting historical is a big deal. If you're gonna forgive each other in your marriage and your relationships, you do not get historical. You don't talk about that. You've shared that pressure together. You really forgave each other and you're moving forward. Those are the kind of things that break families apart. Getting historical. You cannot get historical with a person you love.  So that's a big, big deal. And sometimes the person that get historical is you. Sometimes things are going good in your life and you find a way to talk yourself into the person that you've worked before.   Hey guys, what's going on? It's Andy. A lot of you leave comments telling me that you need help. Do me a favor and tell you the best way to get a hold of me. Shoot me a text message right now,<PHONE_NUMBER>.<PHONE_NUMBER>. I'll help you with whatever you need.  Let's get back to the video. Why are you here? How are you gonna sustain what you learn? How are you gonna get through those testing times and move past it and be able to keep growing? It's the difference between successful people and us, if you think people that are successful didn't go through some hard shit, they keep overcoming. They don't wait for things to be perfect. They just keep going and rolling with the punches and they have more problems and they learn to deal with certain things.  I used to worry about my kid's hair being perfect. I don't care about their hair being perfect, didn't worry about too much that I worry about that I don't care about their hair being perfect. Sometimes you worry and get stuck on so many details that it doesn't allow us to grow. You know why you worry about what people think about you? You don't have anything to do. Go change some lives. Go do some things that are meaningful. You won't care about what anybody else thinks.  If you align with what we're wanting to do, then good, we're together. If you're not, see ya. Next, that's our life. Be real, be who you wanna be. So many people don't move forward just because they're so caught up with what people think about them. So, you know, having a double standard is a very, very, very big thing with us. You can't have that double standard.  I mean, there's so much. I wrote this book. I don't know how much time we have. It's already 6.20. How far do you want me to go? I can go up forever. Yeah, are you guys cold for 10, one minute? Yeah. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. Hey guys, I'm just gonna tell you the true one percenters you made it till the end of the video. Do me a favor, share it with the friend that wants to go to another level. Make sure you like the video, comment below so I know who you are. Set your notifications and then subscribe to the channel. We got daily sales training videos dropping. I'll see you soon.


Reif discovered that a simple electromagnetic wave wasn't enough to destroy a microorganism. Instead he found a radio frequency wave was readily accepted by the bot.


So in week one, the Ravens took care of business against the Browns, beating them 38-6 in blowout fashion. But now, the Ravens aren't at home anymore as they travel to Houston to take on these Texans. And although they did defeat Cleveland, there are still some concerns about this Ravens team. Will they be addressed with this Texans game? Let's see. The YouTube team keep it clean. What's going on is saying Graven here with another video. And let me take off my mask, my reversible Ravens mask. Shout out to my aunt at MySecretDwelling.com. I know a lot of y'all have gotten masks from her.   The link is down below in the description and she will customize a Texans mask all just for you. And I'm sure, and she has different styles too. Like I'm sure a lot of Texans fans would appreciate this one. It's sort of the bandana style mask right here. And it's reversible. Superman. But to Shawn Watson, he can't be Superman this week. So the Ravens taking on the Houston Texans in Houston. That competition is heating up immediately. Because the Ravens just took care of the Browns. And boy, that was competition enough. And I know the Ravens beat them 38-6, but still. But now we have an even tougher task. One, it's an away game. And then two, it's against a better quarterback than Baker Mayfield. That being the Shawn Watson. Now, the Shawn Watson and the Texans, they're coming off of a loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. Can you blame them for losing to the Chiefs? I mean, the Chiefs are one of, if not the best team in the NFL right now, aren't they? They are the Super Bowl champions. And they retain so many of their Super Bowl pieces from last year and added. So they got even stronger, especially on offense. I mean, we saw Clyde Edwards, Ilea just rip apart these Houston Texans and rip apart their defense. So now what's going to happen, though, with the Texans against the Ravens? Well, first and foremost, the Shawn Watson, the Texans, they, their offensive line. And I said it after I watched that game against the Chiefs. I don't know if it was just that the Chiefs pass stretch was that good or the Texans offensive line was that bad. Or it may have been a combination of the two. But regardless, whatever it was, the Ravens have to take advantage of the Texans offensive line.  But the Ravens, their pass rush, it was just bad. It was bad. It was absent from the game. Yeah, they did get a couple of sacks, but the pass rush as a whole, it wasn't looking pretty. So in this game, something has to give, something has to give. Because if the Texans offensive line is as bad as they looked against the Chiefs, then Ravens got to take advantage. But if the Ravens pass rush is as bad as it looked against the Browns, then the Texans, they would have an advantage. But Ravens got, they, they got to step it up. You got to step it up because against the Chiefs, one thing with the Shawn Watson, he was not comfortable all game. And even when he tried to scramble, even when he ran out of the pocket and tried to take off, they contained him. The most he will run forward be like six, seven yards.  They had him in check and that proved to be vital. And then again, still speaking about pressure on the interception that he threw that ended up being a punt to Sneed. The Shawn Watson was pressured from Honey Badger and he was pressured and he got hit while he was throwing in a ball. And Sneed just, he called it like a punt. So it made it easy for him. So Ravens have to create pressure. Now another thing, they have to take away David Johnson. Now Duke Johnson, I believe he has a sprained angle. So angle, excuse me. So it's not looking like he's going to be playing in this game against the Ravens, but they still do have David Johnson. And David Johnson looked like the guy that the Cardinals that they used to love last week against the Chiefs. He was looking good. He was doing his thing in Ravens last week against the Browns. Run defense was certainly a problem. Kareem Hunt had like, I think either 72 or 92 yards, something like that. And then Nick Chubb, he has 60 yards. And I know some people may be like, well, that's, that's not a bunch of yards. But when you look at the number of times that they carry the ball, it's like, oh, because Nick Chubb has 60 carries for, I'm no excuse, not 60 carries. He has 60 yards on 10 carries. So he averaged six yards per carry. And Kareem Hunt, without looking up the exact stat, but I know he had, he averaged 5.5 yards a carry. So they were getting some nice runs on the Ravens. So Ravens run defense. It's going to have to improve because it is going to have to improve big time in this game if they're going to get away. Now, another thing you're going to be going up against some fast receivers, receivers with some speed. Now Ravens, they can match some speed now. But this is going to be big that you don't let these receivers get loose. You're going to have to bump them at the line. And again, this is where pressure comes in too. Got to get pressure on Deshaun Watson. But with those receivers, you got Brandon Cooks, you got Will Fuller, and you have Randall Cobb. So you have some shifty receivers. I know Jimmy Smith, and he was hurt last week. Hopefully he'll be healthy this game. But he struggles with the shifty receivers. Marlon Humphrey, if he's in the slot, then he struggles with those shifty receivers. But if he's on the outside, which he should be, then he should be fine. And Marcus Peters will see. But Tavon Young, this is why having Tavon Young is just huge because you have your slot corner back, back. And he can make all the difference in the world in this game. And I think this is going to be a game where he has to make some plays. Because I think a lot of action is going to come his way. But I think with Will Fuller, if we can take Will Fuller out the game, because that's Deshaun Watson's favorite target right now, of course, since they don't have who was his best target in DeAndre Hopkins anymore, Will Fuller is Deshaun's guy. And when you know Will Fuller got all the ability in the world to make that big play. But he also has all the ability in the world to make that big drop too. But Will Fuller, he's a decent receiver, nice speed guy, nice number two guy. But who is going to be the Texans real number one? I think they'll find that out in the coming weeks. And we'll see how it goes with that. But anyway, then flipping to the other side of the ball, the Ravens offense versus the Texans defense. With Texans defense, they did get some pressure a couple of times on Patrick Mahomes, but it wasn't enough and it wasn't consistent enough. Because there were a lot of times with Patrick Mahomes, he was just chilling back there. He was chilling back there. And so if the Ravens offensive line can hold up, and they can be like the Chiefs offensive line was last week, then Lamar should be in some pretty good shape. He should be in some pretty, pretty good shape. Now something big in this game, we saw Clyde Edwards and Leia take advantage of that Texans run defense. Oh, they look bad. He ate them up alive. So Ravens being a rushing team.  I'm thinking of Patrick Mahomes, but the Chiefs, they're not even a Russian team. They're more of a passing team, but the way that they rushed the ball against the Texans. Oh man, you know Ravens, after they finished taking care of the Browns, they were watching film on that game and they were like, oh man, whoa, whoa, the Chiefs did this. Oh, we got to have a field day. And they do. They do. Mark Ingram, J.K. Dobbins, Gus Edwards, and if Justice Hill plays and of course Lamar Jackson too, they got to take advantage, man. They have to take advantage of that because that run defense was suspect. Again, it was only one game. So who knows if maybe it was just because it was the first game. Maybe they were getting the jitters out, but it was like that the entire game. Clyde Edwards, Leia looked like a, he just looked like an all pro running back and he was just, he was killing it, man. So J.K. Dobbins, again, Dobbins, Ingram, Gus Edwards, Lamar, they got to take advantage of that same thing too. So they got to make sure Ravens, got to make sure they run that rock and make it a Texans weakness, make it take advantage of that Texans weakness on their defense. Now the receivers, hey, pick up where you left off last week. Get your different guys involved. Lamar, I believe somebody told me before halftime last week Lamar had thrown a ball to six different receivers. What does that mean? Well, that means he was spreading that ball around because Duvenay called a pass. Hollywood called passes. Andrews called passes. Sneaky called passes. Boykin called passes. Ricard, Boyle, like, yeah, they were definitely spreading the ball around last week. So in the passing game, do the same thing.  Of course, you got Hollywood. He's always good for something big. But if they're keying on Hollywood, you want to definitely make sure you have other options available too. I would like to see a little more of Duvenay in this game. See if Duvenay can get a little bit more involved on offense. Of course, he caught the one pass for about like 12, 13 yards last week. But the thing with him that he showed on kick return, he got that speed. He got that speed. And like I said, when Ravens drafted him, he's like a running back playing wide receiver. He's got the body of a running back, but he's playing wide receiver. So he's catching passes. So that's dangerous. And you got to use that and take advantage of that skill set that he has and create mismatches with it. So as long as they do that, Raven should be in good shape. But I do expect a more competitive game than last week. But at the same time, I do still expect the Ravens to take care of business. I expect for Deshaun Watson for him to have, I'm going to say at least two interceptions. But I think he may end up throwing like two touchdowns. I don't think he's going to do as bad as Baker Mayfield did last week. But you never know, man. I would love it if he did worse. And I love Deshaun Watson. I love his game. I absolutely love Deshaun Watson. And I'm still upset with Bill O'Brien for taking away his best wide receiver option. And I wish that best wide receiver option Bill O'Brien would have gave him to the Ravens, but it's all good. Well, actually it's not, but it'll work itself out in the end. But I do expect a better competition than it was against the Browns last week, especially because this is an opponent that the Ravens are not familiar with. But at the same time, this opponent isn't as familiar with the Ravens either. So it works both ways. But I expect the Ravens to come out on top to just continue on that road that they're on right now in just consistency and stacking good games and taking care of business. So Ravens on top for this one. Again, more competitive game. I expect Deshaun Watson to make a couple plays here and there. But overall, Ravens take care of business and they get it done for the second straight. Let's go.


My name is Sandy Feldman, and I'm going to be talking about making websites accessible and applying with the AODA. And first I want to thank the people who put this conference together. The amazing energy that they create. And thank you to the sponsors. So I am a freelance accessibility consultant and also a designer. I've been working with WordPress a little bit. I did a lot of HTML and CSS coding. Now, in the 1950s, pilots started having trouble controlling their planes. And at its worst point, 17 pilots crashed in one day. And cockpit design turned out to be the culprit. There's a lot of what is going on here, and that was it. Americans were bigger than they were in the last war, and the cockpits didn't fit anymore. So the US Air Force started spending a lot of time thinking about averages. They began measuring every pilot that flew for them. They measured 4,000 people. And find the average. And how many people were actually the average measurement? No one. So, okay, what does this have to do with web accessibility? How many web users are the average web user? And I'm guessing it's nobody. And how many designers designed for one user themselves? Or maybe two users, them and their client? Like too many. So think of all the ways we can adjust a car. Think of like the way you easily put your feet back and forth or the steering wheel. That all comes out of the Air Force work on being able to modify planes.  We want to design for everyone who's going to use our site. This photo is Tom Decker. Tom has two glass eyes. And what he's doing in that picture is he's teaching other people who can't see how to use their iPhones.  Now, you know, how many of us use maps that say, you know, two left in 200 meters? Imagine if you were blind, that would make an enormous difference in your life. Having your map be able to talk to you like that. And that's one of the things that accessibility can do. Now we all use assistive technology, every one of us. But for those of us whose range of ability is in the normal range, that is technology that we take for granted. I'm going to have one example of elevators. It's like when was the last time you went to something on the 15th floor? I thought, oh man, 15, that's a lot of floors. Can I make that climb? How long is it going to take me?  Tom calls light bulbs assistive devices for the vision dependent. So accessibility, accessible design, taking those needs into account when you're working, can make a huge impact on the lives of people who need that assistance. So accessible materials can make the difference between a kid finishing university and dropping out. It can mean that someone can live independently. It means being able to travel, being able to get around a city on your own. I'm going to tell you something. The woman in this photo, her name is Chelsea Muller, and she's blind. And she's also a university graduate with a full-time job. When she started working, her parents, and living on her own, her parents still helped her out a little bit. And one of the things they did was they did her groceries, because that was kind of problematic. So one day her dad comes home with her groceries and says, Chelsea, instead of almond butter like you had on your list, I've got you peanut butter because it is just so much cheaper. All right, now we all have parents, some of us have kids. You can imagine how that went down. She's furious. She's like, Dad, I've done a budget. I have a full-time job. I can afford almond butter. I'm good for this. It's not your money. Don't do this. There was a huge blowout. And this is a relationship problem that was entirely addressed by software. So this is the grocery-gateware site, which, it turns out, is pretty accessible. She was able to go on that site and order groceries and have them delivered. And grocery-gateway goes one step further. The delivery got a lot better. She'd go in the kitchen cover and put the tuna cans where the tuna goes and the salmon cans where the salmon goes. But that website means that she can do her own groceries and she doesn't have to rely on her parents to do it and she doesn't have to deal with the level of interference that most people in their middle 20s don't have to deal with. So how many people in this room have seen someone use a screen reader? So I'm going to play not the whole clip because it's kind of long. I've got a little bit of a clip of a user tester I work with looking at this site. Can you guys hear this? Oh, I see. Okay. Sorry. And now I'm lost track.  No, I'm still not attached. So screen readers are software, is software, are software that provide access to what's on a screen for someone who can't see that screen or someone who first wants to look at the screen, someone with low vision who gets too weary. You know, loud but really what it's reading is the code so that the way that a developer writes code becomes really central to what a blind user hears when they're visiting a site. And there's elements that make a site easier to discover. And that is using headings, using aria regions, and the quality of the link text. So we want... Okay. So how do we know how to use stuff? How do we know what to do to make a site accessible? There are guidelines. The World Wide Web Consortium, the W3C, is an international community that develops standards for the web. Members include businesses and universities, non-profit organizations, governments, and individuals. Thank you, guys. There's a committee of the W3 called the Web Accessibility Initiative. And that initiative wrote WCAG, which is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. And this is the standard. This is people from all over the world coming together and saying, how can we make this work? The people who need the accessibility were represented saying, here's what we need. And these standards, these guidelines, were developed over time over an enormous effort. And this is an international standard. It's used by developers, by browsers, and it's used in legislation. And it's the same legislation every country you go to. So here in Ontario, we have the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act. In the U.S., we have Section 508. And all over the world, there is legislation that refers to WCAG. It's something that if you learn about these standards, you're not learning your local bylaws, you're learning an international set of rules. The differences you find from country to country are, say, one country will say we need Level A by 2017 and another will say we need Level AA by 2018, that kind of difference. But they're still talking about the same levels. And why do we need this? Okay, Frank Lloyd Wright was an American architect working in the early 20th century. And he was five foot three, and he thought that anybody over five foot eight was wasting material and should not be panned or two. Okay, so a couple of years ago, I was on a tour of a Frank Lloyd Wright house. It's very beautiful. And one of the things he does is he has rooms with low ceilings and rooms with high ceilings. And this makes the staircases a little complicated because of the way the ceilings intersect, right? So there are all these people who are short enough that they've never once worried. Like, if you're six-five, you worry about ducking. But if you're, you know, five-nine, you figure you're good and you're fine on the stairs, right? All these people were, like, smacking their heads. So why does this not happen anymore? This doesn't happen because there are building codes. There are building codes that prevent people from making these headbanger decisions. And what WCAG is, is it's the building code for the web. So all of us for all these years have been, you know, some of us test our work. Some of us don't. Some of us test it with, like, people we know and maybe some of us test with people with disabilities, but, you know, maybe not. So what WCAG does is it provides you with guidelines that are tested and checked and are going to work. And what these guidelines require is that your work be perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust. And I think that these are goals that we can all agree are, you know, the minimum that we hope for. This is how we want it to be. And WCAG provides detailed guidelines and success criteria. And there is a lot to learn, but the basics are those four points. Now the AODA, the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, is Ontario's legislation that refers to WCAG. And WCAG 2.0 Level A has been enforced since 2014. This is in place in Ontario now. In January 1st, 2021, which is pretty soon, all public websites and web content posted after 2012 have to meet WCAG Level AA. So this is almost now, and this is important to know about. And there is much older legislation that we need to comply with as well. So this is Leviticus 19-1. That shall not curse the deaf nor put a stumbling block before the blind. I think when we're talking about making things accessible, we're talking about basic human decency. So WordPress and accessibility. WordPress has a very active accessibility community. And because of that, WordPress is often used in government sites and in school sites, hospital sites. People, environments that are obliged to meet WCAG and are held to the standard currently as opposed to the smaller sites that will be held to the standard in a couple of years. So WordPress has accessibility-ready themes. And these are ones that have been tested, have been vetted as being ready to start to use to make accessible sites. The reason they're called accessibility-ready and not accessible is you can take one of those and mess it up pretty badly. So there's best practices. I'm just going to talk briefly about Gutenberg and accessibility. I think that the back end of Gutenberg is not accessible. And that's been very problematic for the disability community. One of the things is that there are a lot of blind web developers. And people get to know a platform like this, get to work in it, and it becomes inaccessible. That's tough. They're out of a job. Unemployment in that community in Canada is about 60%. So it's not easy to bounce back from being out of that job. So there's been enormous pushback. Whoops, let me bounce back. On GitHub, if you search issues on WordPress accessibility, you'll find this is a screenshot from a little while ago that were over 1,300 issues and 182 were open. So a lot of people are excited about Gutenberg and I'm looking at the stuff that we can do or will be able to do and it looks really exciting, but it's not ready to go yet for a lot of people. And the lead on the WordPress accessibility team, and I don't know how you say her name, Ryan Rettenveld, I guess, resigned from the team because she felt that accessibility was not being given the priority that it should be. And when you consider that a lot of that community, it's thousands of volunteer hours have gone into making WordPress accessible and then to have that just thrown out was a pretty big deal. So she wrote to Matt Wollinwig, who is the Gutenberg lead, and saying, Matt, I want to say please take better care of your community because WordPress is nothing without it. Cherish the people who dedicate their own time and who work very hard to make WordPress the best it can be. Don't ignore or make fun of them, but talk to them, guide them, inform them. Don't be disconnected from the community part of it. So he got an enormous wave of kickback for the readiness to launch Gutenberg without accessibility being in place. This is another woman posting to GitHub, her name's Amanda Rush, and she wrote, I'm sorry, but how many times do people with disabilities have to be sent to the back of the bus for the greater good? How many times do we have to be satisfied with a whole lot of pretty words about accessibility, about how we promise we're going to do better next time, only to find that when it comes down to brass tacks, that accessibility really isn't a priority. So here's Matt McPherson, who's the lead there at Gutenberg, and he says, I want to get clear expectation that there may be accessibility issues we discover or possibly know, but I don't think when you go back to that issues on GitHub, I don't think there's a possibly there. That we are not able to fix before WordPress 5.0 is released. And then he goes on to commit that he goes on to say that he wants it to work and it's going to work, that they're going to make it right, maybe not write it first, but sooner or later. And I don't know for sure, but I think that the delay in Gutenberg's release has to do with its inaccessibility. And I think that maybe they did finally listen to that very vocal and active community. Another community are the developers and the businesses that supply large institutions that are required to meet this standard. So this is a screenshot from WP Campus where WordPress meets higher education. And they can't use this. They can't use Gutenberg because they are legally obliged to provide level AA access now because they're a big school. And they put out an RFP saying, just check it. We want an independent audit. Can we use this? And I don't know what happened with that yet. I mean, keep an eye on wptavern.com. But so how are we going to know if Gutenberg is good to go? I mean, firstly, you hope that the independent audit gets published. I assume it will be. Another thing is that you keep going to GitHub and you look at those issues. And when it goes down from, you know, 300 and something to like six, then you figure, okay, you know what, like that's, we're there, right? And then hopefully what it'll be is that when five action launches are at the to be decided release date, that it'll be good to go. So, all right, we all like, I think maybe everybody here wants to make something accessible. And I'm going to talk a little bit about what you look for to make sure that you keep your accessibility ready theme from going south. So, talk a bit about semantic HTML, that is the basis of accessibility. If I'm coding and I want some text to be emphasized, it may look like italics, but the code is not I for italics, it's M for emphasis. Because that is a semantic approach. You can tell that something's been coded semantically as you turn off your styles. If it still makes sense, I mean, it's non-beautiful, but if it still makes sense, then you've got it. If it relies on what it looks like to make sense to your users, then it is not accessible to the people who can't see it. One more time. All right. If your page relies on what it looks like to make sense to your users, it will not make sense to the people who can't see it. Now, there's another important group to think about, which is people who can't use a mouse. So, it's a surprising number of people. We're talking about people who are severely disabled who are using sip and puff sticks to navigate, but also what percentage of people over 60 have arthritis, or what percentage of developers have a repetitive strain injury that don't want to be used in the mouse. It's a difficult interface. Focus styles here are extremely important. So, if somebody's navigating using the keyboard, using their tab and enter and arrow keys, a visual focus style, a good one, will show you where you are on the page at a glance. If you're using a mouse, you've got that browser interface where the arrow turns into a hand where you're over a link, and you know what you just pointed at, and the hand shows you where you are. If you're tabbing, now just imagine, you're tabbing and you've got like 80 links in the navigation, which is not unusual, and then you've got like 14 links in the content before you get to the one that you can see, but you have to tab, tab, tab, tab, tab. Now, imagine you can't even see your focus, and it's so much work. Now, the other thing that is really good practice is to try to skip links so that people can skip the navigation, so that it's not necessary to listen to the same thing or, you know, just tab through the same thing on every page you go to. Blind users can skim a page various different ways, and one way is to call up link text. So, link text needs to make sense out of context. If you have click here as your link, that's not very helpful, or like read more. There might be like several billion of those on the web, and, you know, who knows where they go. A link that says writing useful link text, that's useful link text. And another, it's good for SEO as well, right? But, okay. Make your interactive elements obvious. Sometimes, pretty regularly, you see only color used to distinguish link. 8% of men are colored blind, it's, I think, about 3% of women. There's a lot of people who are going to miss an important part of the experience of a website. Legibility is really important in case you can't read that. And there's so much to say about legibility, I'm not even going to start. Color contrast is very important, and it's one of the very checkable things. So you want a contrast ratio of at least 4.5 to 1. And it is amazing if you have good eyesight, you think you've got good contrast, but you really don't. And it's something that as you get older, more and more people have difficulty with contrast. A year or two ago, I thought, oh man, I'm developing superpowers. I've used the contrast checker so many times that I can finally just tell by looking. And now a year later, I realized that wasn't it, right? Okay. I'm just saying that my sense of, like, I need that contrast now in a way that I didn't. It's part of what you're designing for is you're designing for your future self. You're designing for people older than you, people that maybe you care about a lot who need this stuff. Sorry? The minimum contrast. 4.5. 4.5. Okay. So another really important thing is to use headings to structure your content. And a blind user will call up just the list of headings which you can see here to get a table of contents of what's on the site. Some people will say that you can't have more than one H1 on a page. And that's not really true. But if you're going to have more than one H1, you need to be able to justify what it's doing there. It's important not to skip heading levels. So you can go H1, H2, H3, and then back to H4 and then back to H2. But you can't do H2, H4. It's very confusing. So when you're using your WordPress interface, whether you're using Gutenberg or the current editor, make sure that you select headings rather than style the text to look like a heading. Because again, if you turn off your styles, you will lose that heading. Every image needs alternative text. And that text is going to replace the image for people who can't see it. And it also actually works for Google as SEO words. But alt text is a huge, it's an art. It's such an art. And you really, you want to bring your writers in on writing alt text. So, you know, this is a phone jacked in to charge. And you might have alt text that says, don't forget to charge your phone. Or you might have alt text that says, plug the charger into the bottom of the phone. It's going to depend on the context. There's not one right alt text.  And if you don't feel comfortable writing with this kind of thing, give it to your writers. And I finally just remembered what I wanted to say about links earlier that slipped my mind. Is that every link that goes to the same place should use the same link text. So if your primary navigation says contact us, don't use get and touch in the body. This is really important again for that link jump list so that your blind users know what's there and don't get overwhelmed by choices that don't actually exist. So, writers, think about reading level. What you want is the lowest possible reading level for the people you're addressing. Obviously, this is going to be different on a university website than on a site that faces the general public. You need your links to make sense out of context. You need links that use consistent wording. Headings to structure the content. And then I'm almost afraid to talk about this. Use ARIA labels to label your regions, create ARIA regions and label them. And again, this is a place where the writers might need to step in to come out with good names for those regions. Another important part of accessibility is for your navigation to say put. And this is actually WordPress is great for this because it's really hard to move your navigation around, right? You're working on a template, it's going to stay put. And also, there should be more than one way for people to find their way around a site. So often it's a search, it could be search in a site map. Those are the two big ones. Oh, it's like you've got a list of links at the top of your page. And that it stays there on every page of the site. Or you have like a list of links running down the left-hand side. Yes? Yeah. And then it's all gone, right? And it can be unbelievably frustrating even if you have all your wits about you. But imagine if you're somebody who's dealing with like a cognitive difficulty. Or another common thing is for a screen magnifier. So these people see maybe two or three letters at a time and they're scrolling around. If these basic page elements move, then that is really problematic for navigation. Do you scroll the screen down and it always stays at the top? Here's the thing. If you use your control plus buttons to increase text size. You have that sticky menu up there. You can end up with that menu blocking almost all the real estate on the screen. And you get like one sentence that you can kind of see depending on how big it is.  So, you know, you can do that with media queries where you can say, if it gets big, unstick it. When it's, you know, but it can be really, strangely, that's a good question. It can be so problematic. Yeah. That'll do if they're all there. Or a site map. Or a search box. You know, whatever you can think of as long as there's more than one. There are a ton of free automated tools to test for accessibility. And these are really useful. Now, some give false positives. None of them catch everything. But if you use the tools, what happens is you pick the low-hanging fruit so that you can then send it for user testing. But you don't want to send it for user testing if there's a ton of easy to fix things that you can just fix without asking anybody. And what I like to do when I'm writing code is I will test it with a bunch of different automated tools. And because, you know, you fix it for one and then the next one, and once it works for that one, the next one catches errors that the first one didn't. And eventually you get something that more or less works. So here is a list of tools that you can use to test. And then once you've done that, it's a great idea to do user testing. And this is... Oh, sorry, sorry. There we go. I think the conference is posting all the slides. Yeah. So everybody got these? And user testing. If you can swing it at all.  And, you know, and that's a good place to start.  And then you want to pay people and you want to pay them decent money because if somebody's coming to see you and they're blind, it's a difficult trip. You want to make sure that they're getting the money that makes it worthwhile. So this is a quote that I think for me really describes how things are. There is no neutrality in the world. You either have to be part of the solution or you're part of the problem. So that was Eldridge Cleaver who is a political activist in the 60s or possibly Charles Rosner who is advertising guy in the 60s. One of them. But I think when it comes to developing websites, that's so true now because if you're not making it accessible, you are setting up barriers.  And this is something that you can find out how not to do it. Everybody can do better than that. So just to sum up, accessibility is already a legal requirement. It's going to be a legal requirement for every website in 2021 which is soon. You want to do it anyways because you are all decent people and it's the right thing to do. Use WordPress accessibility-ready themes because they're a great place to start. And use the free automated tools to test for accessibility. Thank you very much. You've got certain text and then you have images that as you scroll down the images it floats up and past and then you have a little bit of difference. Yeah, yeah. And wipes it. Yeah. I think you know what? That's okay because you're in charge of the scroll.  You have to be a bit careful about- Yeah. Would I? We're going to guarantee- No, yeah. Do we know what the protocol will be? Will the government of Ontario be analyzing every website? Will it be a complete base system? We don't know. I don't. I mean maybe you know what I'm talking about. And then another thing too is that if you have an accessibility statement on your site and it says something like, do you have a problem? Get in touch. Right? So I was working for some people who had like a big business approach to comply. Somebody wrote and said to them, I can't use your site. And they just- They just ignored it because they didn't know what to do about it. And eventually it ramped up. And we got brought in like a group I work with brought in around the time that the lawsuit was being talked about. But I think a lot of times the best allies are those people who are so angry because they have the energy. So you say, okay, what's wrong? And they say, you have no alt-tests on your image. And then you say, here, how is it now?  I don't think Canada is that litigious. Especially if you were to respond right away and have a accessibility statement, it makes a ton of sense. I was definitely noting that down. And then the thing that's one thing, but the next thing is that you get right back to them. Oh my god, I'm so sorry. What? How can we help? What have we messed up? Where did we go wrong? And then you just accept it. So I had a friend who worked for complaints on their website, here's girl. And one day he got this email like two pages. There you go. This is horrible. Like a lot of them can't get my news. And it's so inaccessible. And he did this, he did that, he did that. And he started mixing things. And every week this guy would write back and say, okay, this is bad, but man, you know, this is not good. And you know, and eventually there was the budget to do a full redesign of the site. And what Scott took all this feedback and folded it into three designs. And the guy wrote back one, that looks okay. Ontario does have a check sheet that you have to do by December 31st on everything. Including like grants and staff and stuff. And the website is part of it. And you have to say, we're doing this or we scheduled it or whatever. Okay, okay. I just thought I would suggest one website that's based here in Ontario and Toronto. The Accessible Media Inc. You know already about that. So AMI.ca. It's a website that has a TV in English and in French and also audio. And it's for people who have a disability or disability problem. So it's kind of our leaders in some ways. And we can take examples on how the website is built. Yeah, describe videos and high contrast with things. What's the website again? AMI.ca. Accessible Media Inc. And it's for all Canadians. So it's like a TV channel or an audio channel, if you want, for people with disabilities. Yeah, cooking shows, for example, are blind. It's very interesting the way they have to describe a cooking show. Because you don't talk to the same way about putting a salt and whatever. So they have a very interesting way of describing all kinds of ingredients. I just wondered about text recisors. Can we just rely on the device to do that? Browsers are way better than they used to be. So Command Plus does a great job. And if you've designed yourself like that, you should be able to increase the font size. I forget if it's like 400%. You should just be able to keep in mind. There will be people who that's still not big enough. And those people may use software, the one that I can think of is ZoomTax. And you'd end up on a monitor this size. You'd end up with maybe two or three letters. And they just scroll and scroll and scroll. Or some people who use ZoomTax have the biggest available televisions and then port the display from their computer onto those huge TVs so that they can then get a sense of what's on the page. That would be through an Apple TV connection. Yeah. One of the things, this isn't a necessary word for that. But yesterday, I was on an installation site. Yeah. It was real time transcribing what I was saying right into the screen. Oh, very well. And what the other person was saying. No, how accurate was it? The word bitching I've used in the conversation turned into three stars. But it's fairly accurate. But I think it's an indication of where some of this technology is coming. Obviously, this comes from Microsoft. Yeah. I mean, this is getting better all the time. It's not there. But a lot of people who do captions, they'll get it automatically captioned and goes through and edit those captions. So it's a kind of- Now looking for- Do they actually publish this for your recordings? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Do you decide to do that? Yeah. Yes. So many years ago when I was developing websites, we got into the standards that all websites for our sub-projects would have to text you guys a little bit in the middle. Yeah. Is that how you say it nowadays? I think it is. I think because browsers are so good at resizing tags. I mean, it really- It used to be something that they just did so badly. You were stuck with whatever. And if you're specifically in your styles, I'll want my text to be 10 pixels. It's like you were just stuck with users, whether they could see it or not. They were stuck with that. So you were in the little tags, right? Now the browser will override that. It's like, don't be silly. And let people increase tags size. So those three A's, they're more of like a kind of a branding statement now. I think that a really useful thing. There's a- One of the browsers has a reader mode. Yeah. Which is quick on it. It takes out all the garbage and focuses on giving you the text and in a happy size. And you can only provide reader mode if the code is up to par. So that's sort of one of the things why we all want to write good code is because then it enables reader mode. When a screen reader reads a page, how do you find it's the best way to organize the content for someone who would have to use a screen reader? Just the headings are one thing, but is there a little tricks with some face folders or to read that logically? You want to stay away from tricks. One of the really good ways to do this is use ARIA regions. And ARIA regions provide the information for one users that CSS provides to visual users. So that ARIA regions will be a region as navigation. If you have more than one navigation region, you want to label it primary and secondary. There's a region called main. There's a region called footer. You want to use regions, but ARIA, if you use ARIA, if ARIA is unused to choosing clothes, everything on the site should be enclosed. Content that's outside of your region or for content, it's very hard to find. You're better off not using it than using it wrong. And it's something I have to say if you can see, it's very hard to get ARIA right. Even if you understand how it works, it's so easy to break it while you're working. I mean, for me, that's one of the things that I always get user testing on is any ARIA regions I've put in, because it's like I'll put them in, I'll test it, and there's just one piece of software of all the ones I've tried. There's Visual ARIA, which is a brickpot, but that's really good for testing regions. It sort of uses CSS to draw boxes around the region. It shows you the label of the name. I was developed by this guy, Brian Gerard, who went blind when he was 14, and he's doing this now, because he's got this kind of... I remember how things used to look, and I know what I need now. And he just did this... Yeah. Five minutes. Okay. One more question? Two more questions? Yeah. W3C semantic market. Yeah. Is that important? Symmetric market. Is it swimming market? And, yeah. Well, I was just wondering, is there a deadline for raising the legal level to AAA after 21? You know, AAA is still, like, kind of the unicorn of accessibility. All accessibility was a little while ago. Yeah. It's like... We all love that idea, and there's some stuff that you can do that's AAA, so... You know, contrast is easy. Well, a AAA requirement is to have your wine height 1.5 m. That's an easy one, but there's other stuff that, you know... God willing, they'll get fines with that kind of budget, but it hasn't ever happened. All right, I think that's it. Do you recommend the word for pressing accessibility? I don't know, so I can't say. I should have stopped calling you.


How does Rex do around the morses? Well, we haven't been close to him. When he sees him on the screen, barks at him. Happy to hear that. This is her first trip to Camp David. We Japanese were quite impressed. They suggest something like that in Japan. Well, you've been to his retreat, haven't you? It's his own farm, yeah.  There's an awful space. I don't know how much ground he would have. It's hard, but very nice. He just about sit on the floor for meals. Japanese fashion. The ratings are about 90. Is there any other 80 CVs? Oh, well I came close then. I forgot about mentioning the CVs and just said there was about a company, about 100. But he was asking some questions. Now I know why. Yes, oh yes. Given he's just laid up with an ailment that we hope will get cured. No, it's a good one. It's an English thoroughbred, a jumper. Will today be the first time you've ridden? No, last week. Now there is, if I'm sitting in that chair, which I do customarily, and it's his time, that doesn't stop him.  And her read. All the left-wing governments, all the communist outfits, are all riding to the rescue of Libya. Somehow that doesn't surprise me. No, meaning. Maybe it'll be interesting to some of our allies. Little baby girl, but I also have a distinct feeling that he adopted her after she was dead. That would not surprise me at all. I thought that they ought to have, after some of these modern pictures that are so frothy, that they ought to have a real run. So we ran my picture where I played Alexander the Great. You know where you're blocking out during the radio address? What? You know where you're blocking out while you're reading your radio address? No. I still won all three of those World Series games. Good. I'm glad. Good. Two minutes. My fellow Americans, with summer coming, a lot of Americans will be driving more than ever. Going on sea America first vacations and driving everywhere from New Jersey to California and everything from vans to buses to motorbikes. This is a good time for it because gas prices continue to fall. In fact, they're falling as never before. The oil price decline of the 1980s has been a triumph not of government but of the free market and not of political leaders but of freedom itself. When I first came into office in January of 1981, the price of gas was just about a dollar and a quarter a gallon. The price of a barrel of oil had reached $36. Americans were understandably frustrated and angry as they cast about for answers. Some people advocated more governmental intervention. Demands for divestitures of oil companies filled the air. Other people demanded gas rationing. Well, we said no. I didn't want to force more limits on people through rationing. I wanted to ease the situation by letting freedom solve the problem through the magic of the marketplace. One week after I took office, we decontrolled the price of domestic oil and we stopped the government from putting ceilings on its pricing and production. Our action wasn't exactly greeted by rave reviews. Those opposed said decontrol would drive up the price of oil, increase gas prices and cause terrible inflation. One member of Congress, a Democrat from Massachusetts, said decontrol would impose impossible economic burdens on those least able to pay. Well, five years later, Massachusetts is enjoying an unprecedented economic comeback and the reason is lower taxes, something else we contributed to, and the lowered energy prices that followed the decontrol of domestic oil. Despite all the scare tactics and dire warnings, decontrol was a success. The price of oil has fallen from the $36 a barrel of 1981 to about $12 a barrel today. The price of gas is also plummeted from an average of $1.25 a gallon when I took office to about 82 cents today. In fact, the price of gas is now cheaper in real terms, meaning accounting for inflation than it's been at any point since the 1950s. My mother used to tell me it's not nice to crow, but maybe this once I can't help it. We've also been able to close down the costly SIN fuels corporation, a quasi-governmental agency that ate up billions of taxpayer dollars while it didn't solve the energy crisis. Government didn't perform any of these miracles. Freedom did. The marketplace did. The entrepreneurs and businessmen and women of America did. Those of us back in Washington just sort of lifted the artificial restraints, sat back and watched the gushers blow. But the oil harvest of the 80s is not just an economic story. It also has implications for our national security. When I came into office, the United States was consuming about 17 million barrels of oil a day, 6 million imported. A big part of that oil came from the Middle East. Today we consume less than 16 million barrels of oil a day, and only 4 million are imported. But what may prove to be even more significant is that we've changed who we buy our imported oil from. Back in 1981, most of it came from the OPEC countries. But now most of it comes from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Great Britain. As Vice President Bush pointed out recently, we've assured that our supplies won't be as vulnerable to international politics as they've been in the past. We need a strong U.S. energy industry to keep it that way. I wish the entire energy picture were nothing but good news, and so while the energy-dependent states of the nation are enjoying increased economic well-being, the economies of our oil states have cooled. Producers large and small have suffered a dramatic loss of income. Many small companies face bankruptcy. While our belief in the free market remains firm, that belief is not inconsistent with a sense of compassion and concern for the individuals who bear its economic consequences. But the answer to these problems is not an import fee on imported oil. That would be a step backward. What we have to do now is go forward with actions that will further improve our energy production, freeing up all remaining energy prices. That means doing to domestic gas what we did to domestic oil, decontrolling it. Last week, Energy Secretary John Harrington sent to Congress a bill to lift all remaining controls on natural gas prices. The result will once again be a boon for consumers, with the average residential customer saving up to $45 on his or her gas bill on the first full year of decontrol alone. I think it's time we seized the moment and decided to finish the work we began in 1981. It's time to go for lower prices, go for more freedom, and go for the growth that will follow. We'll be going for it in the Congress soon, and we hope to win, as we did in 81, with your support. Until next week. Thanks for listening. God bless you. It got almost all the rest of them this last time. But these were hanging on now. Gee, that's pretty. Hello, Rex. Excuse the basketball. I'm not a priest of a beast. I'm not allergic to them or anything. I don't particularly go too bad and I'm stunned, but they sting me. I don't know why. They just come around, I'm around and they sting me. I can tell on Nancy Monday, I was out by the pool with the scooper and a bee started buzzing around my head. She says that I always move, and that's why they do it. So I stood there, absolutely emotional, with her watching, holding on to it, sort of lit in my head and stung me. Gee, these are beautiful. Everything's out down at the house now, too. All the tulips and everything. The West Wing was curved. Trick photography. I guess we'll have to take our babies for a walk. Yeah. Okay, bye. Thanks, sir. Have a nice weekend. Have a good night.


It used to suck, by the way. Didn't the wall bounce wasn't in the base version of the game? Try to read. Oh, the Jodan ran into the EX ball. How's it going, everybody? Datu doing here back with some more Dragon Ball Fighters rank matches this time with a team of Goku Blue, Goku GT and Yamcha. I'm going to be hoping that we get some of this Goku Blue mixed up going on. Dude, it's one of my favorite things about the character. And it's crazy to me that they only added it somewhat recent. Here we go. And that's how I lost Goku Blue and Yamcha. That was a fast video. Oh, we have to EX that. If you get a hit like that, give me the knockdown. Man, this guy is jumping. Is this somebody we've played before? His team seems familiar. I feel like we just played in Android 21 with a TN, but I don't know if Goku was there. He might have been though. He might have been. This might be a rematch. In which case, I feel almost that I disadvantaged due to my bad memory. Okay, give him a check. Give him a check. I didn't hit Android 21. I thought I got hit sparks on him, but I just hit the TN assist, which is unfortunate. We got to get our point back out, dude. Goku GT is not supposed to be here until we have at least three bars. That was early. That hit way later than I thought it would. Level three. We might spark here just to get a little bit of control back in the game. I don't know how much we will get, but... Where is... Yo, I swear the PC version eats spark. It's not even like a question. The PC version of the game just like, give me those inputs, bro. I'm low-key kind of hunk. How's the read? I think this is the same person we played, because I got read like that last time. Right, that is just an Android 21 thing to do, but... Feels bad, man. Look at these reads. Oh, the worst down-heavy ever. We did not do very good this first game. The solemn flex. Just been a flex this whole game, actually. It wasn't very solemn at all. I'm going in. That was kind of sick, though. I could have played that better for sure. He knew I was going to get back in the corner. No! That was too obvious. Three bars built up right away. Who's he going to go out to? He might be able to... No, he won't be able to kill. Just the hard knockdown. Now, do we wake up and go Super Saiyan 4? I'm going to give that a hard no, but I'll return to that. This is snap material. Get the beam assist. Super Saiyan 4. Man, yell at him like a grown man, GT Goku. I love that he screams before he transforms. I don't remember if that actually happened to GT or not, but it's very funny to me, regardless. Got me, dude. The jump-up got me. I didn't want to press buttons right away, because he did backdash last time. I probably should have done it looking back, but we kind of came back a little at the end. Once we got our actual feet planted, started playing some offense, hopefully Game 2 won't be as much of a stomp. It could be. We could lose two characters right away. Did I just rewind the video? I think I literally just rewound the video. Let me try something new. No, no. This is pretty much just how the video went. Overhead. I didn't even know I was going to do it or not. I okay. Let's go. This is a good start. This is what we call a good start. Lockdown. No three bars. Freestyle on them. Why won't you? Oh, my goodness. That was great. We're doing it now, boys. This is what cooking looks like. Oh, my goodness. You love to see it. Love to see it. This is a complete different dato doya. This is a rare form.  Let's go. Uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh. Let's go. I don't even have much to add commentary-wise. I'm just living my best life right now. Okay. I'm trying to keep the pressure going without giving up any, like, ground. Oh, that was bad. I always panic when Chauncey pops up. I'm like, I don't want to just sit here and block. That's what you have to do. I just have to learn to accept it. I also don't really want to spark, so I'm going to give up. Wow. He knew that he wanted to cover that often. Okay. That was kind of sick. I won't kill, luckily, but we're losing health pretty fast. This has been a bad time. This has been a great way to lose a lot of bar for pretty much the same result. Oh, he's got to use one at least. All right. Well, that was a pretty awful five minutes. I won't lie to you. The recovery. The recovery was actually just too much. Down tech. Down tech. Keep it in check. Come on. That's good. That's good. Air to air. He didn't expect. He thought I was going to make him slide. We take game two. We take it. Game two is ours. All right. That was a pretty dominant performance, though. I could definitely see him switching up some things. We just kind of got off to a well. I see this is what I'm talking about. Use the fast key less. I surprisingly haven't been doing that too much. That was an accident, but we'll take it. See, right there, I would go for the optimized combo, but I'm not crazy and I know I'll drop it. So I'm just going to Kaio Ken. I'm not crazy and I know I'll drop it. So I'm just going to Kaio Ken. This has been a waste of sparking, by the way. In case you wanted to know what my opinion on my decision there was, I realized I wasted it very early on. I could have mashed. I could have mashed harder. I could have mashed faster and harder. Here I go. He could probably kill us here. Level one, level two, level three. He didn't go for it. He could still easily kill us. Level one, level three with the end. No. Level two with the end, level one. Yeah, okay. He gets the job done. He gets the job done. Zero bars. That's roughly what it was going to equal out to anyway. So just a bad waste of sparking, dude. The down heavy of a child, dude. It's better than Krillins, but it still ain't great. Just the worst way to go. Talk to me up here. Why don't you talk to me? Drop it, but I don't care. Oh, no. How to drop a million lives. People of Earth are putting their trust in me. Let's go. Oh, man. How'd he go high? He didn't. How'd he go low? He didn't. Oh, no. We're dead. Goku GT was putting in an absorbent amount of work as well. He missed it. I thought it would work. I knew he was going to back dash, but I thought the lights would catch up, but he got the lucky, not lucky, but he got the light in and it just was a wrap from there. Wow. The kicks to the face. The forward motion. All right. We might lose this game, but who knows. Maybe Yamcha can make a sick comeback here. Hi, Yamcha. That's that. That's not the way we'd like to start the sick comeback. Down tech. Box. Defense. Star cancel. Can't see where to ask for that, unfortunately. That might be a kill, actually.  It used to suck, by the way. Didn't the wall bounce wasn't in the base version of the game. Try to read. Oh, the Jodan ran into the EX ball. I knew they tried to read me, but damn, I wasn't prepared for that follow up. The plan B was better than the plan A. Jeez. I thought that was the start. That's not round start. I think this is the exact Android 21 player, because that's how they would start it last time as well. And I came to realize that jumping back was pretty good, but jumping back at Super Dashing. Not the move, apparently. This is bad. This is a bad start. My mentality is being crushed. Even its needs a boost. This could be that very boost I was talking about, by the way. This could be it. Oh, you're trying to down heavy. You thought I was going to do it three times. I was thinking about it, honestly. Let's go. No, no. That heavy hitbox. I've always been so jealous, 21. That heavy hitbox is so nice. It's so good. I actually love that move. I wish I played 21 just so I could use that. Okay. Level three, we're down. We are down, but not out. This island soundtrack doesn't sound too fighting game music-y. It's nice, but... Oh, man. The ants are your properties. I thought I got down heavy for like a solid six seconds. And level three. Yay. I understand. I understand what I did was wrong. Please don't kill me for it. Beam assist, we're definitely dead. Oh, we're not. Go. Somebody else. Keep the assist dream alive. I was going to down heavy again. It was too slow, though. It was too slow. It would have been sick. Okay, I'm trying my best here. Okay, this should be good. This should be enough to kill. Oh, it's not going to be enough. And I only have one idea. I went for the risky overhead. The angles. The price of one. You got to pay the price when you're messing with GT. Goku. GT Goku's on the prowl. He smells a game in the water. He just doesn't know where it is. What are you talking to? That's not how that works. And goodbye, GT Goku. I could have won right there. Nice with the snipe. Yo, GT Goku is the MVP right now. That's not even a joke. He's really playing. He tried it. He tried to test the stagger. That was too slow. That was way too slow. That was really slow. I was hoping Yamcha assist would be up, but he wasn't. So I was just like, Danish? Not how it works, unfortunately. Nice snipe. I don't know if I want Yamcha out alone. Honestly. For what sparking I want to go for, I don't know a lot of these things. We're going to lose. We're actually going to lose. He has to use a little bar here, but let's go. Oh no. That's sparking gone, by the way. Which I'm fine with, because he'll have to use one bar at least. Two bars? Question mark? No, just the one is fine, actually. I mean, I'm asking for too much. I'm asking for a lot, really, and I understand. Yamcha. Yamcha doesn't understand. Let's go. Let's go. Yamcha with a big clutch claws. These big meaty claws are worth a lot. Not going to lie to you. Yujiji Goku, unquestionable best character that round. Now we go in for the third and final game. No matter what happens, this is it. I tried to test him. I tried. I thought he was going to Dragon Rush. I don't know why. I don't know why I was so antsy about that. It confirms the assist are down for at least a little while though, so this combo has to end eventually. Drop that pressure, boy. Okay. He was ready for it. I clicked the button. The ball, the drag, the grab. What? Calm down. Not Dragon Rush. The command grab was taken from us. Oh, so shortly. Oh, I could have got both of them. All right. Let's go. Jump over that. No blocks. I really should have blocked that. I have no excuse not to. It's not like I was even running at him. I just was standing, standing around, admiring the nice island view. And I'm dead. I'm dead. Okay. So that was probably our big mistake for the game. Let's hope it's recoverable. We can recover from it, but all right. Well, he tried to snap. He tried to get us with that read grab again. Okay. Okay. This stagger is really working for us right now. I shouldn't have even tried it. I probably could have killed with a normal combo. Super Dash. You're blocking?  I should have right up and tried to like mix on him, but I just kind of right up and got stuck. Down we go. And down we go. Okay. Hard knockdown. I wonder if she'll read the spark because I'm going to spark. So let's see if the reads are there. I forgot that that's not what. There we go. All right. We got a character. We actually got a character down. The sparking is also off the table. So this is big beams did not clash. That makes sense. The angles were off. Makes sense. The angles were off. I'm really hoping we can win this dude. I don't know why I want this wind so bad. I really just want it more than. He didn't block. That was awkward. Awkward angle to try to confirm from too many buttons. I did that way too many times. Got a hold back once and once and every once in a blue moon. Hold back there. He answered me. I got baited into an air jab and I just felt it. How much bar? No bar. Seven bars on the table. How many Dragon Balls? Uh oh. Uh oh. All right. We got him. That wasn't the dynamic combo I wanted to hit, but whatever. I do feel like we need to show him the turnaround though. Anybody else? You feel the same. Just let me know I'm not crazy. Please. Down heavy. Maybe we don't go for it. Ugh. Ugh. Scream at him. Super Saiyan 4 Dragon Fist. I'm hoping dude. I'm hoping without hope. He's Super Dash's. We ante air with Super Saiyan 4. Super Dash. I dare you. I double dog dare you. In the end of my life. It's TN by the way. So you can spend all seven bars in one move. All right. All right. I'm not antsy. I'm not antsy. I got the life lead. I got 60 seconds. You got 60 seconds though. Super Saiyan 4. I don't think you got 60 seconds left. Now with this Dragon Fist. Let's go. Let's go dude. It's your boy. I really wanted to win that one. Hopefully you guys enjoyed it. If you did. Do I have a... No. I'm not going to stamp him. Because it'll take it wrong. Hopefully you guys enjoyed this one. If you did make sure to let me know down below in the comments. While you're down there. If you like the videos and the channel. Make sure to hit the like button and subscribe. It supports the channel a ton. I want to see this video hit at least 2,500 likes. Hopefully we can make that goal. And I'd appreciate it if we do. Also there's some videos up on your screen right now. Check those out if any of them catch your eye. I've been Dr. Thanks again for watching this video to the end. And I will see you in the next one.


Well, Stevenson with a 3-0 win over Elizabeth Towne tonight. I'm Christian Taylor, head coach Dave Trumbo after this one. Wow, I mean, that was a good team that you just swept there. What was going so well for you? There's just a lot of things, Christian. They're 12 and 2. They came in. They had some good wins against some good teams. And we really just all fasted to the game. We had six people with five kills or more. So they couldn't sit on anybody in particular. We blocked the ball well. Defensively, where I thought we were incredible in server C, we gave up one ace. So a total effort. We made more errors than I would have liked, especially in that first set. But straightened things out. And I thought we served a very good game. We're fairly aggressive with the serve. And we had more aces and errors than that's the key. One person that really stood out to me tonight was Sarah Straub. Tied her season high with nine kills tonight. I had four block assists. Where did this kind of rank amongst some of her better performances in her time here at Stevenson? The last two years, Sarah's just been incredible. And she gets all the credit. She's gone home and worked out. She's got a gym in her garage. And you can just tell the way she hangs in the air. If she might be a little bit early, she's about to hang or the ball is a little late. And she just reads the game so well to get herself in position to make those blocks. And even when we just touch the ball and slow it down for our defense, that makes a difference. It's not a stat, but it happens a lot. We've got our hands on the ball. And we are able to dig it up and transition into offense. Finally, what does this win send a message to the rest of the conference about? I mean, how good is this win? I don't think it really sends that much of a message. So we've got it was first of many difficult games coming up. So Saturday, Swarthmore, and Gettysburg, both teams that are excellent teams have got some good wins too. So and we get to play them back to back up at Gettysburg. We're happy it's close. But so we've got some really difficult matches coming up and then LeB Valley next Wednesday at LeB Valley. I felt like the crowd tonight was a factor as far as the noise and our kids now are used to it. Some of our freshmen aren't used to all that noise and everything, but now they're used to it. So I think the home crowd really helped out tonight. Coach, thank you very much. Congrats on the win. You're welcome. For Coach Trumbo, I'm Christian Taylor and go mustangsports.com.