Everybody agrees that we are nowhere near where we ultimately want to get in terms of patient safety here in our hospital and in our country on the planet. Patient Safety Movement Foundation recognized this some seven years ago and laid down one of the highest benchmarks in the safety world which is zero preventable deaths. We have a thousand registered nurses in this hospital and sometimes they would take shortcuts. So we had to put processes and protocols in place ensuring that we're doing the right thing all the time. We looked at these actionable patient safety solutions or apps as they call them. As part of those apps, there is an executive summary and the executive summaries have always included a number of bullet points and we said bullet points are great but they don't always lead to action. We simply said let's make those action items, let's make those boxes and let's do a gap analysis on where we sit in terms of filling those boxes or if we had to color those boxes in a stoplight way like a red, yellow, green where would we be and if we're not where we want to be how do we go about getting there. By creating these guidelines and getting buy-in from all of our providers, we are decreasing variation in care. Evidence shows that those things are really important to prevent infection so they are part of our daily work. And we have expanded that approach now to all of the relevant pediatric apps that exist which is approaching 20. But what the apps did for us was it allowed us to really take a look at well, do comparison of here's where we are, here's where the where what are some recommendations out there, what are our gaps and how do we maybe shore up some of those areas that could lead to potential patient harm. We had zero CLABSIS in the Cardio Vascular Intensive Care Unit for three years and so if you think about what's going on in that unit and how we did that it was because we were standardized and we follow those checklists. We are constantly looking for how to get to zero. You know when we're at zero it's something to be celebrated but it is also a little bit nerve-wracking because if we rest on our laurels there then that's when we're going to be caught off guard. We have an organizational goal that is consistent with the Patient Safety Movement Foundation which is zero preventable deaths. It's nothing, there's no green, red, yellow coloration of that one. It's all or none, you're all in and so getting to zero is the only goal that matters.


Let's get over to our man Mr. Basil Chapman as he do each and every Tuesday at 20 past the hour. And don't forget, folks, Basil has an outstanding show here every trading day. 10 to 11 Eastern stand to time also is a great newsletter, the opening call. Now, it's very easy to get the opening call, folks. Come over to our website at TFNN, you're going to go on to the newsletters, you're going to see right on the left-hand side, you can get the opening call for one month for $149. You get it for six months for $695, which is the savings of $199 or 22%, and you get it for one full year for $1195, which is the savings of $593 or 33%. Now they all come with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Basil also has about 12 archives on there, so you understand exactly how he looks at the market every day and exactly how you'd ride the Chapman wave. Basil Chapman, what's going on? Well, what's going on is these three charts that I'm showing right now, this is the daily chart of the Dow, the weekly chart of the Dow, and the monthly chart of the Dow, kind of sums up what I'm looking at. The daily chart, I drew this rectangle in a little while back, and I said there's probably a consolidation taking place right now, so that's the daily chart. You can see some of the technicals are starting to weaken. This is the McDean, the stochastic, even the relative strength. The on-balance one, the little blue line is holding well, and the nine-period moving average is still over the 14, so that's good. So in my work, I like to identify the lowest low bar and then count each successively higher peak like this right here. Yes. Alphabetize them sequentially, uppercase on the way up, lowcase on the way down. Peak A, the next peak higher, one penny higher starts, leg B, that makes a peak even it turns down. Next leg is C, then it makes a peak, and the next one is D. So you've got four higher peaks going to a D. I like to look at it to say I'm upgrading from a bi-signal to a bi-mode at a certain point, and that says you should go to at least a D. At D, other things can happen.  So just moving this away for a second, look what happened. We've gotten to the peak D in the daily chart. Now we're stalling a little bit. We're only at a leg B in the weekly chart, and these technicals are still very strong. And the monthly chart is in leg C, and that suggests that over the period of 2024, over the period of this year, actually over the next few months, we should still have a peak C and then a leg D and then a peak D. So for all of that bullish, so the way I'm looking at it, you and I have spoken about this many times, where I talked about the semiconductors as kind of the oil of the 21st century, we have oil in the 1900s and the 2000s. Everything now has a chip, well, not everything, just about everything has a chip. And that's really important to the economy. So in the semiconductor, so we have long positions in the Dow. We've had them for quite a while. We've had a trading short position. It's still short. And now look at this, the SMHs. This is a semiconductor made, a peak F. This is in the Chapman wave at 207.12. It pulled back and then it made this arch formation. A pattern that I look at is a pattern where, let me just grab this, price comes down quite sharply and then rallies to just a peak A or a B and then it takes out the left side low. What happens after that is very important. So we have an Nvidia coming out with earnings after the bell tomorrow. But look, he has the SMHs. It went under that left side lows. Now that market hasn't closed till about 35, 40 minutes to go. And it's got enough time to close above that. That'll be important. But you've already got to a peak E in the weekly chart and only a C. So this is almost like the Dow. It looks on the shorter term. We're looking at some kind of consolidation. Weekly chart is still good. And the monthly chart is still looking for in 2024 is still good. But now look at this. I've spoken to you about my concept about round numbers. Yes. That if you see it periodically, that's one thing. But when you see it over and over and over, it tells you that the buyers are so desperate to either sell or buy. They don't even put the decimal. They just boom, 225, 0, 0, or whatever it is. So look at this. Nvidia over the last week and a half is at about four or five round numbers above 704. So they're an Australia 692 right now. We were looking, I had to call us the other day, we were looking at SMCI. And this is this. Garrel, yep. Right. Super micro. So I said, you've got to take some money off. I've got so many round numbers. And we've had round numbers. And even today, we had a 790.00 open. Look at that. A high of 802.00. And it's trading a 771 right now. And it was as low as 692.50, right? Yeah. 1,077 in two sessions down to 692. That's the reason why I always say, people always talk about their tax consequences when it comes to November, December, or they talk about they don't want to get out because they're going to pay taxes. I'm always saying, a market in two days can just destroy that theory altogether. You've got to take profits where it's a gift and it's given to you. So that's what I was saying last week. That's really important.  Wait, that's this SMCI. But look at this. GE hasn't had a round number in I don't know how long. And it's been a fantastic stock. A couple of days ago, it has a 147 round number. 0,0147.00. It's a high just above 1.00. Let me just give you the exact high right here. And the high is 150.56. It's trading at 148.06 right now. And it's the first time it's had round numbers. I've got about two or three and there was nothing for weeks and weeks. So I'm just looking at Lily. You know, I literally go to an all-time high. Just a fantastic stock. And what does it do today? It has a 794.47 high Friday. And then it has what I call a Chapman-Wave two-bar reversal, a fractionally lower high today. And what does it do? It opens at 790. And it's trading at 755 right now. So I think something's happening here where we've got to take, we've got to give credence to the fact that there are so many, these must be funds because it's not individuals, but to grab something at a high, be stuck with a, I mean, look at this, ARM, this is Arm Holdings, all-time high, 164.00. It has a whole bunch of round numbers. It's trading now at 120. It hit 115 this morning. 164, somebody's looking at this and saying, I paid 164 and it's trading at 115. So I respect these round numbers. And all it's saying to me is that. 120, straight 120. Yeah, I mean, this is a pretty serious pullback. That was more than a pullback. This is 20% more than that. It's a big decline. So I look at this and I say, something's happening here that's a little different. And I think this is part of this rotation that we're about to go into. In fact, I'm looking at some areas like phosphate. And I think we're having a rotation here that says the real winners that have had fantastic moves and some have gone parabolic are going to have a digestive phase. Now is a very appropriate time to be looking at other areas. So that's what we're doing from subscribers to them opening call. And folks, it's very easy to get Basil's newsletter. Come over to our website at TFNN. You hit newsletters on the left-hand side, the opening call, you are off to the races. Basil, you have a great one, safe one, those numbers, man. There's so many of them, Basil. It's amazing. It's amazing, man. Have a great one, man. Thank you, Tom. Stay right there, folks. You might think that if you want...


Thank you very much. Thank you for the opportunity. So actually, I made it finally. So I'm one of the neurologist and postdoctoral fellows from Melbourne. And this research was essentially generated from a long time ago in the lab, but also the clinical applications of it came about from my neurology training. And I remember one of the saddest clinics that I attended was the neuro-oncology or the brain tumor clinic. And going there as a neurology trainee, it was quite sad to see these patients. The majority of the patients were quite young. They had the rest of their life ahead of them.  And I remember in terms of the actual consequences of that, it was quite drastic. And as clinicians, nothing has really changed. And even to this day, we continue to diagnose these diseases. We continue to prescribe the current standard treatment. But essentially, we are limited. And if you speak with any oncologist or any radiation oncologist or brain surgeon, they will tell you that we do what we can, but most of the time, we feel hopeless. And we feel at loss as to what we can do for these patients. So then this brings us to the laboratory component of this research. So while in the clinic, it can be quite hopeless and quite dramatic. In the lab, what we have been seeing is that if you take samples from these individuals that are having their tumor resected and you take it to the lab and you study it under the microscope and you actually culture it and look at these tumors over time, what you will see is that there's a pattern, that there's a hierarchy, there's order. So this ugly disease, it's got some elements that you can understand, that you can unravel. So from a scientist's perspective, you kind of get to have this innocence of hope that maybe we can understand these processes, maybe we can actually work through this and it will be hard, it will be difficult, but maybe there is hope in that. So our project is a link of the human or the patient side and then it brings about the laboratory aspect to it. So what we do is we look at tumors as the patient is having surgery with their consent, we take their tumor to the lab and examine that. And obviously hopefully the patient goes home but the tumor stays with us. So we look at the molecular profile of that tumor, we look at the genetic makeup of the tumor, we look at the cells that make up that tumor. And what we have found is that the immune cells, the microglia, these immune defense cells in the tumor, they are very critical for tumor proliferation or growth of that tumor. And we have also found that there's a specific receptor which is called a p2x7 receptor, it's basically a protein that sits in the membrane of these immune cells and we have found that this receptor is critical in the propagation of these tumors at least in the culture or in the petri dish. And if you inhibit this receptor by various agents, by various pharmacological agents, you can inhibit many processes, many steps in tumor proliferation. And that is quite, it gives us hope. And that was the research proposal that we have to the Brain Foundation and we are very grateful as a team of clinicians, as a team of scientists that the work is being recognized and we feel humbled and we acknowledge the contribution of the scientific committee. The patients also is a very important component of the research. Their family members, because they actually contribute quite a lot in a state of being, it's not the greatest moment of their life and in that setting they do contribute quite significantly. So we are grateful for that and we are also grateful for the opportunity. As helpless as this disease can be, I think as scientists, as clinicians we need to come together, collaboration and with work, it might be long hours, endless work, eventually, hopefully, there might be a change in the dynamics of human brain tumors or gliomas and hopefully with the aim of trying to develop therapies that are more effective than what we have available. So thank you for the opportunity, thank you to the Donors Brain Foundation and thank you for coming today.


If you look at the training systems throughout the Navy, we're still using a lot of legacy traditional training methodologies. We have limited time to get sailors the training that they need. And augmented virtual reality technologies and some of the emerging peripheral devices and capabilities that come along with those are going to allow for training scenarios that we've never been able to train to before. This augmented reality virtual training environment that they're providing to us this capability, we can immerse into our existing curriculum and what it does is it allows us to be very reconfigurable. At a moment's notice basically we can go in and we can change the scenarios, we can change the threat that they pose. So I think that's really where this technology and this capability moves things a step ahead because the ability for us to quickly sort of create a scenario, modify the different agents that are in there, change their behavioral outcomes to trigger different events during the scenario based on what the trainers are observing really creates this dynamic training experience. I would say it's going to bring a lot of value to our training because you can immediately redo a scenario, putting people into them, getting sailors to run through those scenarios and rebuilding them and everything that you need to do to conduct training. O&R Tech Solutions has been a really great opportunity for myself and my team at Dahlgren. I'm used to going through more traditional sort of funding sources but O&R Tech Solutions has definitely felt like a very unique experience. I was a little skeptical at first, you know, I'm a live fire, hands on person but doing this job I've seen a lot more technology really being advanced over the last couple of years. I put the equipment on yesterday and just being immersed in the environment you really get pulled in pretty quickly and really thinking that you're within the virtual environment or the augmented environment. Going into or being outside of the room before you enter the room, so it's almost going from a different world from the outside and then you step into the room where you guys set the AR and you can see everything so you can kind of put yourself in a whole another world once you step into the room so it's pretty neat and you actually get to move around and scan around and see people as you scan so it's pretty cool and if you, you know, ask them in task directions, hey get on the ground or something like that, they actually do respond and they will get down which is pretty awesome. I had a great opportunity working for the Office of Naval Research to support the Center for Security Forces in developing this new training solution. It's also given us a tremendous opportunity to partner with industry like MagicallyParizans with our DOD collaborators with the Dismantled Solar Training Group and also to invest in and help grow small businesses like Haptech. I think if we continue to submit our ideas and, you know, when ARC can continue to kind of build off them and improve I think it'll be good for our sailors and our securities.


So tell us about the exam preparations and everything, what did you do to prepare? So especially lots of people that are in the audience talking, they want to do the exam so they really want to know how, and as you said you're a chartered accountant, is it important to know accounting, is it important to know finance, investments, what, how did you prepare for the exam? Okay so everything that I do I like to take it seriously because I know that what is what doing at all is what doing well. So I actually gave this my best shirt of course God was helpful, God helped me too. But I decided that I was going to practice, I read through all the requirements from AFM, I read through everything I was taught during the five days training, and then of course I came up with a plan for myself. We had a mock with D Brown and the mock was a high up now for me so before the mock I had taken time to prepare a lead to. I knew I wasn't there yet but so what I did was I came to the mock with questions, I knew there was going to be a summarize section after so I had specific questions as to things that I knew I wasn't clear about. So I had problems with you know understanding and doing depreciation the manual way. I had learned a few but there was still some struggle on Excel as to how to build a depreciation schedule. So I came to class with that and I remember I kept asking questions that were specific to that depreciation. I also saw that there was something about deferred tax and taxation that I needed to know. So I came to class with questions that I knew will help me to build my depreciation I mean my tax schedule. So I also saw that I needed to understand that there was a difference between sales volume, sales value, sales revenue, and then there could be different and capacity. Yes, the utilization and there could be different inflation attached to each of them. So I also came to class with that understanding. So I read the mock and then we did a revision at the revision. I took all the learnings and then I got back. I started practicing. I built the module from scratch to finish like four times again. Which module exactly? The one you gave us for mock and then the one from the institution itself. So you built it like four times after the mock? After the mock. Wow. I mean you're working. How did you have time to all of that? Most people who do these exams are actually working. Yes. So what I did after the mock before the mock I'd been reading every night. So I have a very busy schedule. I close late so I just felt okay when I'm done we work and then instead of going to stay in the traffic let me just stay back at work to do one hour every day. So one hour every day before the mock I took time to read and then after the mock I saw that the exam was very near. I decided to take two days of work. Those two days I was, I became a staff of Gibral. Also after you came to Gibral Consulting. Yes. And it was very helpful. It was at Steve I was going to work. So come very early in the morning like about 8, 8.30 and then I resumed in the very quiet corner and then start from the beginning. I timed myself. I started practicing. So how many hours in total? Practice time now. Just I mean if it came two days I probably spent 10 hours a day. So it's 20 hours. You already been spending one hour every day. Maybe another 20 hours. 40 hours of practice is what I think you spent. Yes. Yes. Yes. Maybe 50. 50 hours of practice. Because I would come to Gibral in the morning like about 8, 30. I would live until 9. Wow. In fact, the security people already knew me. Don't worry you are here. You are still here. I would live until like 9. Yes. So full advantage of those two days. Yes. And then you also had a five day course. Very gross five day course. Yes. And then you also did a pre, I think you did a pre course online before and then the post house revision. Yes. So I'm just calculate the hours. We said 50 solid hours of practice. Yes. And then you now had another 40 hours of solid five day course. So 100 hours. I think 100 hours in total. Yes. So you really needed those 100 hours.


It's MCR area in the car. Hopefully we ain't going far, baby. For those of you who don't know what MCR stands for, it stands for Medical Career Role. We about to get it on. This is gonna be our first day of training. We're gonna try a new app. Guess what? I went on Google again. I told y'all guys to do this. I went on Google yet again and found another medical carry position. I hope this put us in position, baby. This one sounds way better than the first one that we ever did. Cause I had to stop going to that one because they were doing bad business. So you guys wanna make sure you stay tuned to the full video. And just so you guys know, this one is called Drop Off. We about to knock the socks off, baby. I don't know much about it yet, but I do know we had to fill out a lot of paperwork and everything. So we got all that situated. They had to do the background check. They had to check the license. Do the DOT check and all that stuff. And we're gonna do our first day doing this, baby. I'm kinda excited because we about to switch it up, baby.  That's all you gotta do, baby. Also, if you don't wanna do that, you more of a visual learner, go on Sean in town and don't play around, baby. I hope you guys enjoyed this video. Again, smash that subscribe button, give me a thumbs up and do not skip those ads. We're here to pick up our first set of specimens and we about to get to this bag. Let's go. So guys, it is actually three days later. I couldn't record what we were doing before because I had to learn so we could earn, baby. And we had to go out and listen to everything. So we did do a drive one and we did get full pay for all of that, baby. So I'm gonna break down everything for you. Also, I'm gonna tell you guys how much we're gonna get to pay for both orders to get in order by the end of the video. So you guys wanna make sure you stay tuned to the full video and make sure you smash that subscribe button, give me a thumbs up and do not skip those ads. So, step number one, what we had to do is go to CVS in Kenosha, Wisconsin. We had to be there at six o'clock on a dot. We in the hard top cruising the streets.  They got you a little cold and you got a little key. Where my key, my key somewhere. You got a key, so you open that joint up, you get the specimens out, you count how many it is, then you put them in this box right here. I'm gonna make the box. You're gonna hit the box with the skin ski right there, put them in this box right here, and then you take a picture. Yeah, you hit it with the phone on smack. Then you go to the next stop. Now, it's only two stops we're gonna go to. We go to one in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Then we go to the other one in Grace Lake, Illinois, Kila, Noyes. Then we have to drop it off. Then we have to drop that off to O'Hare Airport in Chicago, Illinois. So, we drop it off to a person. They get everything, they turn it off for it, and you get paid, we put up a new escalator. So, now it's time for us to do the real thing. It's time for us to get this green. We are here at CBS right here. Look at the time. It's 5.51, we put up and get it done. We have to open the box and get everything at 6 o'clock on the dot. So at 6 o'clock, we're gonna walk over here. I'm gonna take you guys with me, but I'm not gonna take you guys up too close because you can't see all the stuff and all the people information and all that stuff because you will get sued.  So, I'm taking my eyes over there. You're gonna see me get everything. We're gonna put everything in the box. Then we're gonna go to the second stop. We're gonna pick that up. Now we got the cold, put the little cold in.  So, you guys, what I'm gonna make sure to say through the full video because I'm gonna give you the mileage, how much I got paid and is it worth it or not, baby. So, comment below and let me know if you think you should do this. Again, this is the app called Drop Off and why we here? So, we got a little time. You guys, how I got into it? Getting a little warm in this job. Put on the AC. So, this is the process to get into Drop Off. I signed up for Drop Off. You have to fill out all these questions. Then you have to go to take these quizzes. You have to watch these videos and take these quizzes. The next step after that, they're gonna reach out to you. They're gonna send you an email. They're gonna say, okay, we have a time. We have this date and this time to schedule for you to do an interview. And I picked the time. I picked the date. He called me and said, yeah, do, do, do, do, do, do. We did the interview. No, I killed that. I killed that. Killed the interview. Then he told me, I have to fill out all this paperwork. Again, I've told you guys before and our last, met our last courier video. You're gonna have to do a lot of paperwork. Driver's license, insurance, no background check, address, a whole lot of different things, baby. So, you're gonna have to get all that paperwork together so you can get this cheddar. We did that. Then he said, okay, me, me, Wednesday at six o'clock at the CVS. And he gave me the run through. He said, boom, we got here. We did a little stuff. We got the app right there. Bam. Got the little app ski. We're gonna go on the app. We're gonna put a ride. We're gonna do what we need to do. Y'all know I flow six like the flu. Again, I hope you guys enjoyed this video. Subscribe button, give me a thumbs up and do not skip those ads. At six o'clock on the dot, we're walking over here so we can get these bags. Let's go. It's six o'clock on the dot, baby. Six o'clock on the dot, baby. Okay. Everybody, baby. So guys, after you do that, you have to put how many specimens you got. Hold on, wait. Hold on. Oh, they might catch up. Wait, my little phone off a little bit for this job, baby. So after you put the number of how many you have, and then you gotta hit them with the sign ski, baby. Oh, that boy cold. Y'all seen? We are at stop number two. Y'all know what it's coming through, baby. This one doesn't have a lock ahead.  D410 class of all y'all gonna see all this, baby. And just like that, guess what, baby? We made it in here, baby. I'm gonna give you guys a full breakdown because we ain't playing around, baby. So our drive run, we made 150's poppin' our collar. Again, we had to go to CVS and Kenosha, CVS and Gray's Lake, then take it to the airport.  Now, this time, we're actually gonna make $160 because we didn't have to take it to the airport. We had to take it a little further out because the drop-offs and everything are closed on a weekend. So we have to meet her at the Starbucks right here in Amherst, Illinois, baby. Now, I'm gonna give you guys some mounts and everything. Again, we're making $160 for this. We drove 70.3 miles, so we can go out. That's it, that's it, that's all, baby. 70.3 miles. Now, it only took us an hour and 12 minutes to get in it. So we let the first pick up at around 6.03 and then we got here at 7.12. It's time to prevail. And we do have to wait for her.  Usually that's the time we're gonna meet up with her every single time we're gonna go out today at the time. And she might be in two different corners. I did see a Benz pull-up over here. She do have a white Benz and then it's now 7.34. So we maybe can go and we probably pull up over there and see if she's here or not, baby. But I hope you guys all enjoyed this video. Comment below and let me know if you think it's worth it or not, baby. Me personally, absolutely. When I do it, absolutely. The thing I like about it, yes, it's more miles and we do have to drive home and it's not including us driving to the first stop. Well, it is including us driving to the first stop. So the 70 miles is including us driving from the house to the first stop and the rest of these stops. But it is not including us driving home to get it on. And it's gonna take us about, so for us to get home, it's gonna be 46 miles and it's gonna take 56 minutes to get in there, baby. Wild trip or everything to get this green, it's about a three hour everything. I'm talking about, that's from home to the first stop, second stop to the third stop, back home. It's about three hours. So comment below and let me know if you think it's worth it to make $150 and three hours. The pros and the cons. The cons is you're gonna drive really like 116 miles altogether. What the pros is is guaranteed money, baby. You have to wait a mile to get them out of the door to ask playing games, waiting to see if you're gonna get an order. Maybe years and maybe not. I mean, you got time for all that, baby. So we're also gonna try to incorporate something else into this because remember before, we do have to go to orientation like probably next week sometime for us to do that other career service. So our plan is to plan, Stan. Comment below and let me know if it's a good plan. So when we're doing the orders like this, right? We're gonna do this order, boom, boom, boom. Then we're gonna go ahead and call a dispatcher while we're here. See if there's an order there to go from here back towards home or vice versa. If we have an order and these go from home area towards here, then we're gonna do that too, baby. So we'll get that more money, baby. Comment below and let me know if we change or not, baby. But I hope you guys are enjoying this video. We have to pull up over here and see if that is her. So I see you guys when we done getting busy. Let's go. Hey, how are you doing? I have a question. Kareen. Let's make sure he didn't tell me. So another question I have. For weekends, I'm gonna weekend put it in the bag and I'm gonna weekend put it in the box. That's why I didn't close it because I want to make sure. What's your name? David. David, I'm Jerome. Nice to meet you. Yeah, he didn't tell me. So now it's a week, huh? That is the end of the video. I hope you guys enjoyed the content, baby. We got it all with everything. We came to get that green, baby.  It was an accident on our highway. It was like a baby like a, it was like four or five cars that got in the accident on the highway, baby. So we had to get through that after that. We was getting busy again, baby. But I hope you guys enjoyed the video. Make sure you like this tomorrow. Cause it's gonna make down. Why it's gonna make down? Cause we ain't playing around. Why we ain't playing around? I told y'all, baby. 2022 is the more reason I see guys on next one. We go on, we go on, we floor you already knowing this. It's the FCR and we about to get out the car. Let's go.


Hey, we're back live at Strata. I'm John Furrier, founder of SiliconANGLE.com, and I'm here with my co-host. I'm Dave Vellante, wikibon.org, and we're getting close to the end, but we got a lot of action left. We're here with Paul Dosha, the CEO of Lucid Imagination, welcome. Thank you. Welcome to theCUBE. We're going rapid fire. Tim O'Reilly was on, and it was worth it, but it squeezed our time a little bit. So you guys are on top of Apache, right? Talk about a little bit about your product, but I'd like to just ask, put some context to it. Dave and I cover the information governance market, which is the big HP, there's a lot of conversations, autonomy is bought by HP. Search is a big part of all this, real-time analytics. So tell us about what you're doing right now real quick, and then we'll go and jump into some questions. Okay, so as you mentioned, Lucid Imagination is a commercial open source technology on top of Lucid Solar, which is the most broadly deployed enterprise search technology, I would suggest in the world, but with thousands and thousands of customers and thousands of implementations, the business model for Lucid is to sell a commercial set of modules, if you will, on top of Lucid Solar, it makes it more enterprise-ready. So we deal with issues around security, improvements, ranking and relevancy, configuration to make the applications easier to manage. And we just recently launched, it's called LucidWorks Platform, we just most recently launched that into cloud. So now you can actually hook our LucidWorks technology and have full enterprise search capability into your cloud-based application. So what's the business model on your end? Because obviously this is an open source product, so obviously with open source is always the pure open source, are you going to go like cloud era, are you do consulting around it, services, how is it, how are you guys going to? The primary revenue driver is recurring license on the commercial product. Got it, okay. And we do have services and support, we do have a full support for Solar, so if somebody wants to implement Solar, of the 20 primary committee members from Apache, we employ seven of them. So we have a wealth of expertise inside the company of Lucene Solar, guys that actually have developed the product and are primary committers to the product. Apache has just been such a successful community over the years, going way back in the days when I was tinkering around with web servers, back on the web, hit the scene, but now it's so great. I'll be met up from Trasada, was talking about you guys about, he thinks that the killer app is text-based search within the massive amounts of analytic data, so what's your comment on that? So he mentioned you guys Lucene, so I'm very pro you guys, and he's obviously doing a really cool financial application, Trasada is doing that, so what's your perspective on his comment and could you elaborate why is that a killer app and what's happening? So the reason why, you're right, so first of all, they're all Apache, you take a dupe and you put Lucene Solar on top of it and it's all inside the Apache family, which is great, but more importantly, what Lucene Solar provides is the ability to scale to the size of a dupe, so you don't need any intermediary data sources, you don't need ETL information out of a dupe to get it into an intermediate data store in order to run traditional BI technology on top of it, you can actually just run a map-reduced job, support or sponsor an index inside a Lucene Solar and then do real-time analytics right off of that index, so it scales to the size of a dupe, it's as adaptable and flexible as a dupe is, and it deals with unstructured content, because again, the paradigm that people come into these applications with is, I'm dealing with structured text or structured information numbers, whereas as Gardner says, 80% or so of the information that's inside the enterprise is unstructured, and so now what we see is we see an evolution of enterprise search where it's starting to overlap with business intelligence and starting to provide analytical applications or a platform to develop those applications where you can actually integrate structured and unstructured content within the same user interface. Can you give us an example of a use case where you can, because that was really cool, just give us an example of that application. Absolutely, so you look at a traditional customer support application, right? You call up a customer support person and in today's enterprises, they traditionally have to open up somewhere between six and 12 applications in order to understand the context of your relationship, like you go to Comcast or something, right? You could have voice, you could have internet, you could have cable TV, et cetera, et cetera, right? Well, when you take enterprise search technology and the ability to integrate content across the broad spectrum of the different applications that would identify a customer relationship, you can actually now take all of that and integrate it into one index, and then you build an application on top of it that actually displays all the information from a portal, and now you can do natural language query. So you can search based on the customer name, their address, their number, whatever it is that they want, and you can not only see the full and total relationship that you have, but any, you know, peculiarities or if there's an issue with the local router or whatever. So what I think is eventually going to have, does that answer your question in terms of customer app? And I think what's going to happen where this is going is there's so much volume of information now that's coming into the enterprise and into users where you see that most of the traditional business intelligence applications are all based on a pull model. People have to know what reports they want or know what information they want. I think the volume of information is getting so big that eventually this paradigm is going to shift and you're now going to start to see more of a push model. And enterprise search technology provides that opportunity because you integrate enterprise search with machine learning capabilities like Mahout and now you're able to build recommendation engines and triggers where you can actually start to push information to people based on their role in the company, et cetera. And the whole mindset is that you talked about, you know, unstructured data being the dominant, you know, characteristic of data today, but the whole mindset has changed. You know, I remember the mid 2000s, the federal was a civil procedure and email archiving and using things like search to help with e-discovery and things like that. And now it's, the example you gave is customer service, more value oriented, but is there a way in which you can help solve some of those traditional problems as well? You see those use cases like e-discovery or other sort of legal compliance. If you look under most e-discovery applications, the foundation is search. Okay, so what you do is you take a search capability and we actually power a lot of the e-discovery ones because at the end of the day what you're doing is you're allowing an attorney, right, or somebody to be able to query a corpus of information whether it's legal documents or emails or whatever. And they now have to raise all the ones that are relevant to the particular case. The application on top of it deals with aging, deals with accessibility, deals with sort of locking it up so that you can then present it in a court of law with all the restrictions that are required. But fundamentally it all starts with the search application. So I have a question about that because discovery is volume driven, right? In other words, the more data I have, the more I got to pay my lawyers. And search is kind of this blunt instrument that we've been using. Right. Lawyers love it. Right. The general counsel of Pfizer might not love it so much. So is there any developments in terms of classification to be able to extract more value, maybe reduce the size of that corpus of data in a way that I don't have to troll through so much or is it just a function of technologies and scale out are so fast now and hardware is so cheap that that doesn't matter?  Most people are familiar with the search is what you do on the internet. Which right, you type into Google and then you get this one in 10 million pages and nobody gets past page number two. Right. What happens inside the enterprise and what traditional enterprise search technologies do, as part of that results it, they actually provide facets or categories that give you smart navigation tools so that you can actually start to focus very quickly on exactly that information that you want. And so in an e-discovery application you are able to pivot on the information from multiple different directions to actually get to exactly what you want and do it in a relatively short period of time. Where the legal support comes in is to actually then go through each one of those documents to make sure that in fact it meets the criteria that has been suggested. So the technology allows you to focus very quickly and then from that point forward, of course, yeah, you're paying by the hour. Let me give you an example. We just developed a prototype of a big data instance for an intelligence agency in the Southeast Asian government on top of our partner, Cloudera. And what we were able to do is we were able to index and this is basically a lot of email traffic and then some other sort of unstructured content. We were able to index 12 billion documents and we're able to ingest 65 million documents a minute. And now we're able to then turn that over to the analysts so they can do natural language queries on that information and they can get sub-second response time across that entire big data corpus and now start to be able to connect and intersect all that intelligence information so they can start to start to focus on where the bad guys are. That's fantastic and I think really excited by the whole open-source explosion around the developers and I think Apache's got a nice momentum around some of their projects. Obviously Hadoop has been fantastic for them, among other things. My question is to ask you what you're seeing in terms of applications. Obviously Dave and I reviewed kind of early on.  Okay, hey, what's Hadoop? 2011 was hey, this big data stuff is a real business. It's very cool. 2012 is platform stability and application explosion, emergence of applications, variety. You know, lifestyle applications to big venture backed applications. And then 2013's where it starts raining money. For the startups and for the companies and for the people that deploy big data and techniques to drive their business or change their business. So my question is, what are you seeing relative to your piece, which is search, a big part of that, what kinds of applications are you seeing emerge? So independent of some of the use cases, what are the key things you're seeing? That's a trend, that's real, that's going to be a growth area. These are the kinds of apps we see demand for. So if you look across all the different verticals, so in oil and gas, there's a tremendous amount of information, especially with fracturing and how that's creating a different dimension as to how the oil and gas are collecting data around their pipelines, huge application, enormous amount of information. Any kind of log capture information, whether it's your security logs, whether it's logs from your internal IT operations, whether it's, like I said, logs from oil and well, I mean oil and gas drills. In the healthcare space, patient records, patient information, tracking of medical insurance claims and things like that, it's a volumous amount of data that gets collected. So in each individual vertical you start to see where what used to be sort of out of the scope of reality or the data warehouse was so huge that it was really impractical. So now you're seeing this opportunity where they can start to actually aggregate this information and then start to build applications on top of it that produce real information and real business value. And what kind of applications is that encoded in? Is it, we talked to revolution analysts around R and around that area, we're seeing. We'll see, what we suggest is that there's actually going to require an integration and this is one of the things that we're sort of converging on where you take search and you can maybe take R and you take Mahoud and you start to integrate these different Apache capabilities and now we're able to build an application framework that allows you to solve a number of different use cases because you can combine search with analytics with natural language processing, with machine language, I mean, machine knowledgeable recommendation engines. So it's the capability and the opportunity to actually use the open source technologies and now you're able to develop application, sophisticated application platforms with APIs that provide a wide range, solve a wide range of use cases and you can do everything from dashboards to just straight lists. It depends on what the interface needs to be. So what's the most exciting thing that's getting you jazzed up right now in terms of obviously within your business, but outside of your business, on top of your business and around you? What trends is keeping you going, wow, this is so amazing and it could be something that come out of the woodwork is there new surprises? What are the surprises and what are the things that you expected and what are you seeing and saying, hey, that is the coolest thing we're seeing? So the coolest thing that we're seeing, so just a little bit about my background, I was one of the principal founders of Jaspersoft back in early 2000, right? And so open source was sort of a new kind of, that was the cool thing prior to the cloud and whatnot. So now coming back in as the CEO of Lucent Imagination, the evolution of open source and how viral it is and how aware it is. And I think one of the analysts did a survey recently where 75% of the global 2000 use open source in some way, shape or form and Lucene Solar are in the top five of the ones that they use to build applications. What are the other 25% of them? Yeah, I wasn't listening to those. So to be in the top five and have that kind of reach and that's the thing where you see such a huge adoption and with budgets being constricted and IT departments putting more and more pressure on it, just the opportunity to continue to use open source I think is extremely exciting and it's becoming even more, there was so much concern about the licensing and all that stuff is all gone now. It was only about what happened. Talk about the entrepreneurship side of it, okay? Because you mentioned startup and that's really cool. Obviously, now it's a different world now than it was 2000, even then, right? So the data entrepreneur out there, what's your advice to them? I mean, obviously you've been through the old way and now the kind of the modern way and this is going to be an ultra-modern way around the corner, a whole new generation of developers and entrepreneurs are coming out. What's your advice for them? Learn statistics. Math, go back and study stats. Go back and study math and study statistics and study. I mean, I heard a little bit of what Tim was talking about. It's the understanding of how to develop interesting algorithms to solve business problems and then your ability to test those. I think is going to be where it's going to be an absolutely revolutionary way. Now that you can amass so much data in one place and actually capture it into a data source that allows you to manipulate it, it's going to be how do you intelligently then manage that and then how do you actually produce real results from it? And I guess, I don't know, but that would be my guess if I knew statistics.  Probably so. So I had a question for you. What did you think of the Indeka deal? The Deca Oracle? Fallen been ringing off the hook since then? No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. I love that kind of stuff. Oh, of course you would, right? Not only does it set the comps in the market. I mean, that's fantastic, but it creates this huge vacuum where still as an independent company with the kind of user population that we have is just, it's phenomenal. That's like a new chapter now. It really is, we're now, and I think what it does is sort of clear the way with the old enterprise search paradigm. And now, as I said, enterprise search is evolving and sort of starting to overlap more with the business intelligence space. And I just see more and more opportunity for us to expand our reach in the enterprise and to really provide some really value in mission critical applications across all the different verticals. So I think it was fantastic. I mean, you look at autonomy is the same way. Indeka was a great one. Microsoft, when they bought Fast, I mean, the multiples on that are fantastic. So I'm trying to drive our company as hard and as fast as I can. Where are you guys located? We're located right here in Redwood City. Okay, great. We'll have to come by and see you there because we need your advice on our data project. We have a huge H base back annual app here that we built. I got a company that can help you with that. And we need to get some search and we got to work on some coding and we need some advice. So we might come by and knock on your door and chat further. It'd be a pleasure. Paul, thank you for your time. Paul, great meeting you. Nice to meet you. Thank you very much. Real-time search is a killer app right here. Apache has it all. You guys are doing great lucid imagination, great business model, open source. Again, open source is really on this third generation, Dave. I mean, we were first generation and you had the second generation, now a whole new generation of open source. It's really exciting. Virtualization, open source, Flash, big data. These are the enables, Cloud Mobile and Social. We'll be right back with our next guest. Watch these.


Hey everyone August is in the books So I wanted to take a couple minutes to share with you our closed trades for the month of August by Strategy starting with our option selling spreads just had three closed trades all of which were winners Plus 837 on those three trades on our day trading Chad booked right at $507 on the month now keep in mind these are just the trades that were called out during the live stream I know he had a couple other big days one of over 3,000 one of over a thousand But only thing reported here are the trades that he actually called out in the day trading stream Personally, I only traded five days this month a little bit of a red month for me And this month was a really hard month for day trading. So over overall pretty good stuff on the butterfly trades had 12 trades Six winners six losers a small red month in the butterflies minus 928 Calendar spreads continue to dominate some really nice winners here including a 43% winner 12 trades in total almost $12,000 in profits on our calendar trades on the iron ducks Early in the month had a nice little street going on some trades and then the market flushed us out of a couple So ended up a small red on the month minus 481 Navigation trend trading continues to dominate although not as great of a month as we had last month But still over $3,000 in profits actually net of fees about 2,900 And interestingly this is the first month that I remember seeing in a long time where our average winner was actually a little bit smaller than our average loser however 56 and a half percent win rate So still booked a really nice profit on our NTT trades if you're interested in following along and everything we do There's a couple different membership options and we've restructured these so number one We've got a free membership and this is for five core strategy courses step-by-step So it's got an options basics course So we start from the very beginning and give you some core foundational strategies to get you started If you're interested in all of our advanced strategy courses 12 in total including real-time trade alerts all the trades that I just discussed the performance of Custom chart indicators live video streams pro all access gives you access to everything and so that's just a hundred and seventy nine dollars per month Or if you're interested in just focusing on one strategy at a time You can just join one of our individual memberships for example If you just want to do calendar spreads or if you just want to do butterfly spreads or just NTT or just day trading Or just iron ducks or just option selling. We have individual memberships each membership. There is 129 per month so All good stuff implied volatility is high So it's a great time to be trading these strategies If you're interested check that out. Just go to navigation trading calm click on the pricing page To learn more we look forward to seeing you on the inside and we will look forward to reporting our performance Next month at the end of september cheers


Hmm Problem with a problem of quality is the graphics always keeps switching. Hi everyone to happy I hope everyone's having a happy Sunday Just wanted to do a Without relaxing game game stream at the show off Some new tech gear which are just arrived. This is the deep cool MC 310 wait a second. I think I just got into a game. Oh, I finished my settings here. Okay Apply All right, there we go. What did I press quads again? So I got the so deep cool sent us over the MC 310 and You know, it's one of those mice with a lot of holes in it Uh It's um, it's really cool At the same time wondering like what happens when all the dog fur enters here, right? But so far it's a really light mouse Hey mark. Hey Earl and GLHF did so far. I've actually been I've been doing better than usual with Wait on Ian with a war zone lately like I won two times in a row yesterday and Me Joe lucky because The final circle was where we always started I didn't we didn't cheat the month, but that's a lot of luck so Yeah, so what you call it? We're reviewing right now the MC 310 and the See who m57 chair, which we just got from TW. Thank you TW for sending it over Actually, I'm really enjoying this See who m57 chair so far Also, this is my first time game streaming since I reformatted my PC So I'm curious if the frame rates are good. Okay, here we go Hmm. I wonder if he meant the roof or the floor crap I know we already lost a teammate not the best start. I Mean like we had four people and then he quit. I mark for this year Algech tank is easy to transact with That was a horrible start anyway. Do you know Algech personally mark? I've seen Someone is posting on the page regularly to recommend TW for the for both the Herman Miller head rest na yung anin yung Atlas Tawag John and then the TW but I must say that Algech Person who reached out to me to reached out to us from TW.  So actually, this is a not a sponsored Video about the see who so when we actually do release our review about to see who are not paid to say anything nice about it But what I can say though is if you've seen our latest chair review About my eight-year-old ergonomic na budget chair co You know that that seller I never even contacted us or When I contacted them that I wanted to do a chair review of their chair Which I already own and I just wanted to verify if it was actually the same chair But I need to see the Ganado mag-response I can like they could care less if we made a review They don't also market there. I'm not talking about TW. I'm talking about the other chair But they didn't seem to care that I was saying really nice things about their chair, which is fine Because I mean, you know, it's up to us content creators to be interested in I Mean they don't owe us anything But they weren't interested on how much I really like their chair. And so it bothers me when a seller Doesn't care about the quality of their own chairs when Someone from the public who's doing a video for free is actually praising it and not asking for anything like I can understand if like the chair company Is hesitant to lend us a chair or to give us a chair But I already own the chair and then they were still they didn't still they still didn't care to Comment if the chair that I own was is Still the same chair that they're selling because I my chair is eight years old So yes, I would recommend TW first and foremost because at least they seem to be responsive and they care about their customers And finally have an understanding The products they sell have value unlike not this other chair company They don't even market their chair All right, so here we go take two. Oh, wow.  Oh There's a gun here. How many of my frame rates are down? Hold on guys, I mean frame rate Full screen the month 32 sugar screen refresh rate 165, okay? So how's everyone Sunday going so far? Hi mark. That's good to know so I'll put that in my review of the see-who chair because hey It's always one thing When someone is responsive to us because we're content creators, you know, we make videos, you know It's good exposure for them, but it's nice to hear that an actual customer Is saying that they even like asked na see see I'll ditch now likes Messaging after you bought the chair So yeah, I'll put that in the review. Thank you.  So far no action yet Okay, let me know guys if I didn't if the audio is good like if my microphone is too low Too high or your speakers The game sound is too high too low. I'm support. I'll take it. Hey, where is everybody? Hey, I'm late for the party now man. What's going on?  I like using the M4 for Being SMG Thank you for the tip jing b9. Napa Naka square you You went in you map code that makes sense. You may have some top lift. I didn't even know you could change that Our teammate is all the way there already Maybe we should you know rush to him How did he get there so quickly Oh Man, why did he also go there by himself? Damn, I left my big light machine gun thing Saw someone over there.   Did I just see somebody here?  Oh, I did see somebody hit no one die Actually, we don't need to exit we can just hang out here. Sorry guys I'll check the chat after I thought I saw something.   How did they even throw that? Oh, man. I hope they don't see me. Oh, come on I thought I ah ah ah I blame that on the team. I curse a great. Yeah, that was a So if I may talk about the see who I Like that, you know, you can actually really adjust a lot of things here, but oh my god. They design Number one your number one problem. Go is top but that lucky naka Mesh data so Philippines and And fairness the whole chair is mesh So as everyone's Sunday going for so far And what kind of tech are you guys like what kind of tech do you guys want us to review? Because I want on my review list is Phillips you light bars stream deck the The MC 310 by the way deep coal You should really change the name of like your products here because I I can't remember MC 310 I need to actually I need to pick up the mouse and read it Like it's it's it's easier for instance for like razor death adder Corsair iron clock or sir harpoon and then maybe you can like make it like version two of whatever you decide to name it but MC 310 it sounds like one of those guns now if you're not a gun expert You won't know the name and so my first recommendation is change the name It's not a CPU and then second I Haven't checked the manual yet, but Because you know it has holes I would really recommend that this should be allowed to be opened up So if we want to clean it we can But actually overall so far. It's actually pretty light like the past five months. I've been using ASUS products like the Like well, you can see our I mean I made a review on all the ASUS mice that they sent us and Those are actually quite comfortable and very light Say your iron cloak on a Corsair in problem don't is In problem does a iron cloak. Oh is it so heavy? But I only noticed that After I'm on playing with it.   He's trying to club me So how do you change the map? HUD. Ah, eto. Oh, thank you for the tip complete team. Oh with Our O.L.  Shit, this is even though I only have 20 bullets and show yourself Ah Down to nine bullets Got him finally, but I'm only down 65 Sabin didn't say beneath the mate nanastas.  Let's go. Let's go.  Oh man. I'm no one's car. He's coming. He's coming.    How many kids I got three kills so far.   Everyone's dead.  Oh you can cast. Let's go. Hey, you're always late. Oh, you're playing Dota. Yeah, what the hell is that? Mother nice All right, I'm going in cover me. Oh Man, oh man.  Am I dead? Why arse there?  I need a shotgun.  So I'm a big fan I've been super game the game channel. He reminds me of that in loop from unbox therapy, but oh the game streamer He has so many funny pubg and in game streams. I haven't actually watched him in a while Is he are you one already kens? Oh Well, it's a good take a long and protect cone head to get that long. I have to finish this Hey, no, hey, but if I guys put a day, but I'm out of ammo. It's got any ammo.  This is Oh, man, I think we're we're done one guy left. Oh, man, they're getting us from every side. Oh GG Whoo hi, Irving John. What's up? Sorry kens. I'm Anna. I'm already on a I'm already on a streak Because if I play with you, I need to log on to discord punch it. You always want your streams kidding up I'll check out that in I'll check out the stone mountain 64, but you know how it in would you know What is he playing now? This is a place you do or he plays or? Is he play warzone or does he play does anyone play pubg anymore? The only one I know who plays pubg but in who I used to watch before was Choco taco taco taco taco taco taco is fun. He's a I think he's a fun guy to listen to but like other people like see Dr.. Disrespect they moved that to warzone and then even then by like Valorant in it and see What's his name again the CS the counter strike guy see Such a letter is I have a job you still play pubg. Yeah, man Actually, I like playing pubg but then but then I stopped Lou I stopped winning it and and you know I mean, it's it's not like the one that I'm like the best But I used to win at least like one out of eight games But now I'm not winning anymore and my theory there is I'm having cheaters of pubg and they have no idea how to control the cheating problem That's my opinion about it. Oh my god. What do you think? Or I just bother so many good players on pubg But I like pubg because I'm the third person and then But I'm most deadly because it's a warzone and then if it's more deadly How can you take your gameplay more seriously because it's your risk it all Okay, I'm gonna look for this guy. Where's he at? Oh, he's just there.  Well, they used to ban players also before it But there was one time me and my friend Ken's cast We played pubg and then there was a teammate of ours. He was swimming in the grass. No super fast And finally he's just showing off to us that he can cheat like he was literally just swimming in the grass Like with times 25 speed And so we did the right thing and executed our teammate And then after he reported us and I reported him.  Oh, man, we all died. Oh, it was horrible. It's horrible Huh I wonder if people will watch pubg more because I made you discuss the warzone Oh, okay. You know what?  Of course, it's really nice when you score a really great battle But in pubg, it's really brutal. It's brutal. This is where my armor armor comes And then when you die you get Well, actually, it's like that in pubg, but at least here the respawn rate is so quick The game turnover is a lot quicker than Then pubg so Yeah, you play on in you play the fps version you play on in you don't play third person That's true. The more professional play the fps version. Hi. Good morning, gentlemen parrot Nice to see you again in the stream. Actually, usual players are always in the stream. Thanks guys for supporting Yeah, you know, I thank you for supporting especially since I don't even announce when I game stream to be honest So very busy the past couple of Days as in super busy like, you know, I'm like Oh So therefore I should be at home. Oh hell, you know, even at home There's just so much stuff to do like bills to pay Keeping track of orders keeping orderings from suppliers Fixing people builds that we've made for some reason or another Indigo man You know, that's really frustrating, you know pc parts Up to now it's really 2021 and there still isn't a diagnostic tool which will tell you I am a lady to a motherboard. I am a lady to gpu you know Any serious hardware inventors there if you could make a Diagnosing tool my god may be a millionaire So quickly an instant diagnostic tool. I have no idea why it's so difficult If we can make iPhones and s21 ultras and iPads and shet already, but without PC diagnosing tool Like I've seen some attempts at pc diagnosing tool But no one has actually said so no one has made an actual review about it yet What the fuck? I know this guy This is the one where I won twice Missed it I won here twice last night because uh The circle ended here twice. And so we just camped here, but we didn't know it was going to end here, huh? Pure luck on two different games It's like a revenge on maybe we'll run into each other on pubg. I'll I'll install it later. Thanks to your recommendation Are we gonna go over there?   You don't know what your teammates are doing Normally, I wouldn't leave my teammates, but there's no enough money Now I'm outnumbered and my teammates still aren't with me behind me. Hey Ah, okay Any time now guys teammate Oh fuckers Hi, I know what teammate.  Yeah, I thought so. Yeah, no, no, no Things are better now. Will I be able to make the roof?   Oh, he doesn't know where I am Oh horrible team We're just literally scattered It's okay Hey, I forgot to get I forgot to bring water up. Damn. I always like playing with water It's good to know that pubg is still is still working and uh in pubg That the players are actually good and they're not cheaters now, but I'll check it out for myself Um, how can the press did it went?  I'm like, what happened to all the years of experience I guess I can wait it out here Just need a gun guys I swear I'm gonna rpg anyone. I see here got one bullet Crap, there's nothing here I like boy dinner. Shit. Let's see. Come on. Come on. Oh, man Went to cover So I never stay still I have to count my shots Yeah, that was my best. That was my best rpg shot so far Oh, oh shit, okay That's just as bad on my part But he's really waiting for me to aim a whole rpg at him I know this team of mine This team Oh, man, he's coming for me. I'm gonna hide Oh, man, I should have bet now that he didn't come.  It's not it's not very tactical anymore It's very like if you have the skills to be solo like just run and gun You'll win but like there's no tactical element anymore. Or I mean there is but it's very small. It's not very inspiring like in battlefield I always thought that there was more strategy involved there and warzone it's still fast-paced which Because it appeals to the younger crowd now because I don't know. Maybe the younger crowd they just can't handle All investment time of a good game nowadays. That's why I don't know RTS You gotta move And I don't got any ammo and I don't trust my teammates for anything, you know None of us got ammo Man, I didn't even get that RPG kill my old gun back. Oh, the only place is here, man.  I rebirth disabled. Oh, anyway So yeah, let's listen in let's play let's play a two versus two Mura ng cheat jan ngayon $10 a month sun. It's uh So as a warzone Just a moment guys Wait, what happened here? Hit the screen A jumble yung stream. I'll take it on guys. Oh it got cut. Oh, there we go Oh, sorry about that. Sorry, what was I saying? Oh, yeah. Hi Um, man, you don't know English and you're from russia. Thank you. Uh, I dig my glasses too. They're warby parker One of my last purchases in new york three years ago And uh, thanks for dropping by from russia and also I don't know if I read your name correctly I'm hoping I read your name correctly see a revenge on ad kita and if I start playing pub g Rage quit after that But you know what uh, one thing that I really like about buying the actual game of cod is the campaign and gunfight like gunfight is So helpful as a game streamer and actually not as a game streamer but as a tech Video reviewer who does like reviews on like, you know deep cool mice and stuff This one that I got like sometimes I need b-roll for I need b-roll for stuff like me killing people and then You know, if you're playing like a battle royale, it's hard like sometimes the maps are so big that it takes a while for Any fight to happen but in gunfight it's two versus two Straight up. You're just gonna you're just gonna start shooting It's great. It's an easy way to get footage and It's a great way to unwind because you know that every match starts There are two people to kill and you get random guns and first to six Chinese Hey, oh man. That was horrible. I should have at least gotten one there Also, it's actually good. It's actually good practice Gunfight before you engage in warzone Oh, man Oh, man. I recall. I don't have a teammate and this is the problem with gunfight Oh, anyway, thanks for thanks for dropping by pac-man Yeah, we're from the filipines. So it's a filipino channel, but we speak english, right?  Oh, you know what? You don't actually understand what I'm saying I just realized I'm responding to you even though you're from russia You don't know what I'm saying, right, right. Okay. Well, anyway, uh I like I can't type it out for you right now. Yeah, take a I almost got it Yeah, I know revijon. I know it's lame.  I can I'll consider myself winning this game if I can win one round All right, didn't win that Hi blue eyes Star citizen, I have tried it. I I was able to borrow a friend's beta tester beta account and then after that Uh You know that controls were so difficult. I couldn't even get the starship to fly like there were so many I don't know. I got Overwhelmed when I decided that I was like, I'm not gonna learn how to do this anymore. But um The concept is really amazing and fun. It's just that I don't believe that star citizen will ever Hi Dante good to see you I'll tell Anton later about this conversation and that Dante just started with that question I think Anton's asleep right now Wait, I think that banana king was the guy I fought earlier. I forget. So it's a rainy sunday guys, but so far That's always important. Oh, I did it. We have the same skin Well, I don't want to spend for an operator skin like lots of people spend on operator skins so The problem with this gun is It's only has seven bullets And then you only got like total of three clips Quickie or quirky orc Okay, let's go. Let's do this quirky orc. Okay. I got banana king.  Ah, I was an awesome kill Oof.  Hmm. Yeah, that's true.  Come on. Oh, you know in fairness this see who chairs pretty good, though Oh, I wasn't expecting much like everyone kept saying on see who see who m57. I was like, I don't know. I don't know Like my I have bad experiences office chairs in general But no, this one's actually quite comfortable. It supports my lower back, which is I think the most important part Oh, yeah, kaya. See quirky orc quirky orc. Come on quirky orc quirky orc. Why are you shotgunning? Like using the shotgun as a sniper rifle Oh quirky orc. Why? quirky orc why Oh man quirky orc Actually, I like this pistol It's on iwin. I also like the shotgun to be honest Someone is messaging me on steam and I am not going to reply because I'm busy Oof that was close. I heard him.   Okay Crap god. I heard him. Oh man. What happened there? Did he fist me?  Fuck.  Hey teammate orc. Where are you at? Come on. Come on or quirky orc. You had the whole time. Oh quirky orc. Quirky orc Crap. Quirky orc God this quirky orc that I got All right, I'll play a day. I'm just gonna rush. These guys look like they're the snipering Holding out type. Oh an mv5 sweet. Sweet gun, dude Oof I shot him. I shot him down there. I hear foot print. Ah It's a quirky orc. Oh Oh quirky orc.  He's just a little bit of help. He's here You're there Okay, quirky orc if you can just survive and not always follow me around that'd be very helpful Oh, oh man. Oh man. No, there's no way.    Those are also memorable moments sports long You know favorite statement me Anton that is uh So when he would play in the online cafes When someone was swearing and said he'd be like sports long I haven't won a gunfight yet because the first one my teammate left me and the second one see something or Was lame. No offense or sniper They're not that much of a sniper. I'm just gonna hide but that's what they're doing So yeah, I was just gonna smash his face They're not that much of a sniper. Hey, that would you call that that? That uh, do you call it that sticker of a person? I would have shot that I had him man. I was that was on me. He was climbing. I could have smashed his face Oh, I'll see. Okay, put it to shop gun and pistol. He had good cover. God. I haven't hit him yet We're gonna get flanked.  Okay, rush that into All right, today wasn't the best stream. Okay, I'll keep trying guys and I'll try on him. I'll install pub giga Yeah, I'll cool revenge on definitely. I'll see you sub battlefield 2042 All right guys, uh, that's it for me. Um, but thank you for joining the stream and Things to look forward to is right actually Let me see. Do I have uh, so things to look forward to tech wise is mc310 mouse review And then the stream deck which I'll show you here Oh, yeah, don't don't mind the books So stream takes actually pretty cool I've been using it every day Oh, yeah, and then I have my ipad showing me the chats Uh, because uh, no, well I chat here in my obs And well, you know obs go And and the chair, sorry the chair, let me talk about the chair briefly So the chair actually, you know, like lots of people are asking me about my first impressions or like my review If I recommend the see who m57 And um, obviously the first things I want to say first is The things that no one care about because no one else talks about it Like I've seen a lot of youtube reviews in the see who chair, but no one has actually commented about how smooth This this and in the plastic design here is there are no broken threads anywhere Oh, here. This is what I'm talking about. Okay, I'm airing up a la There those little white things there This one is very it's very rare to see in the actual chair But in most chairs when you look at budget or medium-range chairs There's a lot of that, but here it's really very smooth and I really like it It's um, someone paid attention to the design here in short and the best part is a lot of metal Metal metal metal and metal, you know, like this is like in terms of just like looks alone Wait, let me fix my camera in terms of looks alone the see who looks better than my budget chair in terms of comfort There's a comfort Pretty good actually But you know how but it actually takes it takes like A month for someone to finally this Decide if the chair is he is for him or her because say your back adjusts to the different chair, especially when you are sitting on it for like Eight hours a day your back needs to adjust to it But like my air on chair, you know, it's super expensive chair But then when I sat on it the first day I couldn't sit anywhere like my lower back and my upper back hurt very bad Like I had to lay in bed the next day That's how painful it was adjusting from my old chair to herman miller air on so far though from the air on to this Uh, not much problem not much problem and I could see myself using this already But hey, uh student stay tuned for our uh full review and thanks for And thank you for everyone who watches their streams and our chair reviews as anton said it was Uh, last last but not least, he never expected that people would watch chair review videos and I'm like Man chair review videos are part of the gaming setup. All right. All right guys. Uh, so gg And I'll see you guys in the next one Uh, probably game stream again sometime earlier this week. I'll announce it


Many people are curious about olive oil, which has been touted as a health food for as long as we have known, but there are many foods we consider healthy that actually aren't. The basis for any food being healthy is two simple things. The absence of inflammatory factors and a high nutrient content. Interestingly enough, most foods we consider healthy nowadays only qualify for the former, and in reality we should be prioritizing a high nutrient content in the food. Olive oil is a great example of this.  And olive oil doesn't have any vitamins, minerals, elements or omega fatty acids that our body needs in considerable amounts. With the exception of vitamin A, there is some retinol in olive oil. Olive oil does have vitamin K, but it's likely in the form of vitamin K1, so not nearly as beneficial as vitamin K2 in our bodies. And the vitamin E in fats is just to stabilize the fats and prevent them from oxidizing. All of the fat sources in nature are predominantly saturated animal fats. Anything else that we eat now, coconut oil, olive oil, any seed oil, is man-made. The way we determine if a fat is healthy or not is by looking at the fatty acid profile. But what exactly are we looking for outside of a high saturated fat content? What we don't want is a high linoleic acid content, which is a highly inflammatory omega-6 fat. Not to be confused with conjugated linoleic acid, the form that occurs naturally in animal products and is actually very good for you. The plant form of linoleic acid is very high in vegetable seed oils as well as certain nuts. These foods throw off your omega-3 to omega-6 balance so badly that it's hard to recover if you eat them, and it makes sense. With these seed oils, nuts in general, aren't foods we would have had access to in large amounts in nature and they wouldn't have comprised enough of our diet to cause an inflammatory issue. I mean, the seed oils never existed and you would only have a handful of nuts at any point in time, maybe a few times a year. If we take a look at the percentage of this linoleic acid in olive oil, it's pretty low. It's around 9%, especially compared to the other seed oils we mentioned. But butter, coconut oil, as well as most quality animal fats will have less than 4% of their fat composition being linoleic acid.  If you feed these animals seed oils, soy and corn, it will actually alter their fatty acid profile to favor linoleic acid. But for the sake of this comparison, we are using quality grass-fed pasteurized animal fat as a reference point for what should be healthy. It makes sense. What occurs in nature that would have been accessible to all groups of people in all parts of the world, the only thing that fits those constituents is animal fat. The rest of olive oil is mostly oleic acid, a very stable omega 9 fatty acid and some saturated fat. So on paper, the fatty acid profile of olive oil doesn't look too bad. Whether you're coming from a conventional wisdom standpoint and you can say the saturated fat is low or you're coming from a carnivore keto diet standpoint and you're saying that the linoleic acid, the omega 6 inflammatory fats are low. But frequent olive oil consumption without consuming omega 3 to balance it isn't something you should ignore. The omega 3 to omega 6 ratio in olive oil is still off. It's just not as bad as these other oils that we've mentioned. As long as you're consuming less than 4% of your total calories from the plant-formed linoleic acid, you shouldn't worry about inflammation. Once you exceed 4% linoleic acid in your diet, there's a lot of evidence that chronic disease and inflammation become prevalent. You are what you eat. The lipids, the fats, all of the cholesterol, all the fatty tissue in your body will turn into the fatty acid profile that you're eating. So a natural percentage of linoleic acid in a human diet is less than 4%. These modern vegetable seed oils, even olive oil in large amounts would result in us exceeding that. The body doesn't recognize linoleic acid in this amount so it attacks it whether it's getting lodged in your arteries or causing a stroke elsewhere. The role I think olive oil plays in a healthy diet would be as a raw garnish on fish or vegetables, whatever you'd like. All fats you consume should ideally never be heated, especially the ones that are high in omega 6 and more unstable. More than 2 or 3 tablespoons of olive oil per day seems pretty impractical and I wouldn't recommend it as a primary source of fat, even opting for something like coconut oil instead. There are many studies showing antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits of olive oil, certain olive extracts, even olive leaf teas. So there may be specific mechanisms and applications that this food can be used for but in the context of a nutrient dense animal foods based diet, I don't think you'll see any benefit by incorporating olive oil. I would speculate that most diets are so poor that even a food like olive oil would give the person a less inflammatory fuel source to aid their body. Unfortunately, as with most plant foods, we do have anti-nutrient concerns. Oxalates also known as oxalic acid are present in olives. Oxalates are an anti-nutrient that binds to minerals, takes them out of the body, can lead to things like kidney stones and systemic inflammation in your joints pretty much everywhere. Oxalates are more of an issue because of a lack of animal nutrition in our diet. This causes oxalates to build up over years and years. Again, not an issue in a healthy individual but definitely applicable to many people in the general population that have been consuming oxalate rich foods their whole lives without vitamins D3, vitamins K2, vitamin A that can definitely help detox these oxalates. The amount of people that cook with olive oil drives me crazy. And although it's not the worst oil to cook with, it doesn't have a super high smoke point so the oil denatures and oxidizes it very quickly. I also find the flavor of olive oil disgusting whether you're cooking with it or putting it raw on food, especially when compared to butter or animal fat or duck fat, listen if you guys like the flavor of olive oil, I think you're crazy. I should probably do a video addressing cooking oils but most of what I've spoken about here is enough for you to understand that you want a high saturated fat content and low omega-6 linoleic acid content. To sum this up, you can put olive oil on your food, I think that olive oil originated as a survival food source. So these people found that they were able to harvest these olives and make something out of it that they could use to sustain themselves at various parts of the year. If you think about it, olives aren't really a great calorie source and if you press them into oil you're making something out of nothing. And that's applicable to many indigenous foods. We're trying to survive in nature. We are eating certain foods out of necessity. We don't have the luxury of choosing whatever food we want. The indigenous people that were excellent hunters that did get to choose whatever they want, 80, 90% of their calories from animal foods. So when we bring up plant foods, the first thing to say is they were really eating out of necessity and if you want to include them in your diet, if you enjoy them, that's one thing, but by no means will I really ever talk about a plant food in the way I talk about an animal food because I bring up vitamins, minerals, elements and fatty acids all the time and only animal foods contain these in available forms that can nourish our bodies. So keep that in mind. Thank you guys for joining me. If you could please like the video, subscribe, hit that bell icon, share the video if you can. If you guys would like to support me further, definitely check out Frankie's Free Range Meat, providing you with high quality nutrient-dense animal foods at an affordable price. You can also go to frankiesnaturals.com, minimal ingredients, minimally processed hygiene and cosmetic products. If you guys would like to reach out to me for one-on-one consultations pertaining to your health, shoot me an email frankatifanoatgmail.com. Thanks again guys and enjoy the rest of your day.


I can't lie to you. This is a guy that's like annoying in this court. Like he says that he's like gonna pop up all the time.  I swear to God. Can I be a little nervous? Cause like, y'all can't lose it.   Why are you in a league? You 0 and 8, you never win. Like you're in a league just to never win. Your job is to lose. So I'll be like, damn, I can never lose it. You know what I'm saying?  I can't lose to these dudes, bro. But you got CFM though, boys. What do you know? What do you say, boys? I gotta win this game. I'm gonna mess with my formation subs for 3-3-5. Cause I wanna run 3-3-5. Might as well, right? My defense can't get any worse in this league. I'm ready to put them pick artists on everybody and say nothing else matters. Swear to God. Let's go, man. CFM week four. We're one and two. We lost two tough games. So we gotta get this game. This is the barest guy. He's 0 and 3. He always goes 0 and whatever.  I should have looked, but it's hard to guard Tyree kill. So it should be a stat game. It should be a game I play well. But I can't give up a deep bomb. So we're gonna have a deep blue over top of Tyree kill every play. Will it work? Who knows? I'm gonna run 3-3-5 and I'm gonna press. And I, you know, I don't even care. I gotta figure something else out here on defense. Plus, like I said, I've been wanting to run. I've been running them on wide for a while now, honestly. Who's running the ball to Tyree kill? Like, what are we doing right now? Why is Jackson doing this? Oh my God, so split. Dude, what's going on right now, man? Come on. Like, I really didn't think he would be able to swat that. It's just gotta be a pick. All right, it's just literally gotta be a pick right there. Oh my God, it's like going in there. I mean, dog, there's just no way. Like, oh my God, come on, man.  God, this is just so backwards, man. How my safeties are flipped on who they gotta guard. Let me try a man on line. I don't know. I honestly have no idea why this is happening. Dude, no huddle, come on. I'm gonna short outs, nice.  He would've got me. I took the man off the running back too, but I played, but I hit watch them ball so fast. I was like, weird as, like, dog. Like, I thought Y was gonna get wide open right there. I can't lie, that was a bad play, but I thought Y was gonna get wide open for like a lob. I think this is his own here. Good defense, kid.  Dude, I am just pissed off at this dude. How bad are you, dude? Like, seriously, I'm just so accustomed to having a high ball at, man. I'm just gonna run cover four. Cover four in a strip button, man. Just man's best friend, Humbois. Move! I can't lie to you. This is a guy that's annoying in the discord. Like, he says that he's gonna pop up all the time.  I swear to God. And I'd be a little nervous, because like, y'all can't lose it.   Why you in a league, you 0-8, you never win. Like, you're in a league just to never win. Your job is to lose. So I'd be like, damn, I can never lose it. You know what I'm saying?   It's just, bro, I'd be so afraid of Tyree Kill that it's like, I mean, dude, can we play to run a little bit here, Vikings? Who runs with Tyree Kill on your team? Yo, I'm down 14 now. Time to break out the run plays. But it's time to break out the run plays now. Don't worry, boys. Good run, bro.  Just no way, dude. There's no way you did 16 fake hot routes to run again. I mean, battle, come on, man.  This is just absolutely dog, man. God, that's why I lurked the other side because you had that side in a purple zone and you were nowhere to be found. If you're called, you should run the ball again. It's gonna be the same thing.  Dog, are you smoking? Like, how much are we smoking before the game? Like, what am I playing right now? I could be God doing anything else in my life and I'm on a competitive field with this person. But I didn't bail because I had nowhere else to bail. And then the worst part was, that was Tyree killed. That was my responsibility. When I said, dude, you guys have watched me play all year. When I play Red Zone Defense, I put zones on one side and my user on the other side. Really how I play Red Zone Defense. And I'd be really nervous, like, I can't lose them.   Dog, come on, Steve. We can't cover Marshall Jr. He's on no huddle, this dog's reasoning. The worst part is, he's going to score and it's going to make me lose my mind. Good play, bro. Like, just snap any, like, no hot rod, no, no, snap. Oh, boys, if you're new here, first video you're watching, that's why they watch, boys.  I can't really bomb 17. He blues, but you know. My hope was that makes him would catch a block and not have more space to run right there. We'll see how it going on here. Cover four again, let's go for it, boys. Oh, he just let the, I like, that was the easiest juke touchdown ever.  Get him a road map. It's like, this is really the first time he's played defense. But I'd be nervous because he really be talking like you on tough now. I'm about to change the game. I formed a dude, if you come out running the football, I swear to God.  Oh, there's just no way. We're pounding stretch down 28 nothing. There's no way this is how we're playing CFM. The last year of the league and we're playing like this now 28 nothing. There's no way like seriously, this is embarrassing to your entire family.  I got blocked. Hmm. Dude, I got blocked by offensive linemen. Swear to God. I baited at too much, bro, damn.    Go play Diablo four, bro. I feel like I'm getting big RPO vibes right here. Somebody's like not doing something right now. There's just no. Yo, kick this dude out the.  At least he the one with Tyree kill. Hey, can't stop. What's him and call it? I can't stop. Mark Andrews would pick you went for there. Strip button. He got the strip button over on there. Never put, never count out somebody with a strip button. We'll cover three and let's go. I think I can flip it. Bro, cause you guys don't understand that the key to CFM is you have to have like 10 people that realize they're never going to win. I know it sounds bad, but you really need those 10 people that really be out here like, yo, I'm never going to win. And they just want to build their team and get draft picks and scout and like that, you know? Let's see if Kyle Murray got what it takes. Oh, he might have picked it off low key. I'm sure this will be my worst YouTube video of the week.    There's just no way we have more to carries the Tyra killed than completions.  I didn't want to upload it on YouTube. I mean, who's going to get upgraded here? Riley Moss got two picks.  That's deep knockout though. Let's go. Wow, Dean actually stayed with him. Love to see it from Dean right there. It's funny cause he's trying. I can't believe the Viking shut somebody out in CFM. I really can't believe that. I really can't. I mean, he did a pretty good job on running back. He tried to freeform it. Upgrades? No upgrades. Tough scene.


Last week we looked at the downloads for the World Migration Report 2018 and we hadn't seen them for a while and we're a little bit surprised at how high they were and how sustained they have been over the last sort of almost three years. Part of this I think is because people are very interested in accessing information that is balanced that is thorough and clear about migration especially in the current times where we're really being faced with disruption and a lot of disinformation especially on migration but also a range of other issues. So it made it easy for us when the UNDESA International Migrant Stop Data came out last week to make the decision that even though we had finalised most of the report that we would go back and we would update the relevant chapters with the new data. It's an obligation, it's a responsibility to our readership and we need to be providing the latest data, the latest information on international migration for our readers.