I'm Joshua Cooper. Welcome to Cooper Union. What's happening with human rights around our world on Think Tech Live, broadcasting from a downtown studio in Honolulu, Hawaii, and Moana, New York. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights provides power of ideas to initiate change in the world. The UDHR outlines the opportunities for a new direction rooted in inherent dignity in inalienable rights for dynamic sustainable development and social democracy. The UDHR serves as a foundation for human family built on pillars of mutual respect, multilateralism, peace, and rights. And the UDHR calls for a coalition of conscience centered around trust and transformation while honoring values, voice, and vision. It's an exciting time as the UN is commemorating the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights grew out of the most important document known as the UN Charter. And the United Nations Charter was actually adopted in June 26 of 1945. What was so significant about the countries of the world at that time, 50 of them, agreeing in San Francisco on a way forward, creating a charter for humanity, was that human rights was mentioned six times as well as the issue of self-determination. Those 50 countries recognized and realized that every person, no matter where they're born on this planet, has certain inalienable rights. That no matter where you're born, the government has a duty to uphold those rights and that a person is a rights holder and that these important rights really serve us to do two important things. Number one, it's the tools to defend oneself if a government stumbles and does the wrong thing to its own people. It's the tools that allows us to be able to defend our way of life and more importantly, make sure that genocide is not committed. Number two, though, it also said that we all have a very important solemn obligation to one another that no matter where rights are being violated, we must all stand up together to make sure that those rights are not denied to anyone and we recognize the inherent dignity in everyone and diplomatically we strive together to make sure that human rights in a way are floorboard, a bottom that we make sure nothing falls below, but also serves as a horizon for us to aspire towards as we organize together to make sure that we all are able to realize our rights. So it was very important that Spirit of San Francisco in 1945 and one of the important shapers of that important instrument that came out of San Francisco was Eleanor Roosevelt. Eleanor Roosevelt actually chaired the UN commission on human rights from that time in 1945 through 1948 when the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted on December 10th. What's so significant is that it's universal. It's that everyone has these rights, that we make sure that everyone can achieve their full aspiration to actualize all 30 articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and that's what's so crucial. This is call for conscience, centered around trust and transformation and it's important to reflect on the role of human rights in our daily lives and world affairs. What is crucial as we look at the 75th anniversary of the UDHR is that it's for dignity, freedom and justice for all. That is absolutely crucial and important as we look at what we can do. What's important about this celebration on the 75th anniversary is we don't want people just to come together on December 10th. December 10th is a very difficult time for many people. Most people unfortunately eat a huge feast on Thanksgiving and then don't really wake up politically until Martin Luther King Day or many students are focusing on their exams and not thinking of the significance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights but what the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights is asking each and every one of us on earth is to consider these important 30 articles every day throughout all of 2023. It's also a very significant time. It's the 30th anniversary of the Vienna Convention, the Vienna Conference on Human Rights and that was quite crucial because a couple things happened in that year 30 years ago. What happened was every region met and at that time Asia Pacific region where many of us call home here with Oceania to giant blue continent, what happened there was many governments were trying to say that these are not universal, that they are actually imposed from outside but the people of Asia Pacific stood together in Bangkok and actually said that these are our rights and that what the governments were doing in the name of the people was actually an important violation of this sacred obligation but most importantly these human rights that we all share and people were able to secure the universal element of human rights and make sure that in every region this is what was adopted and when we look at what exists in the UDHR the preamble is so powerful it says the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom justice and peace in the world that's absolutely crucial it's also says that if man is not to be compelled to have recourse as a last resort to rebellion against tyranny and oppression human rights should be protected by the rule of law and what's really crucial too is it's a foundation for the friend relation between nations so this UDHR is very important and it's a common standard of achievement for all peoples in all nations to the end that every individual in every organ of society must strive to teach and educate about this important declaration in its entirety and that's what's so crucial as we look at the UDHR each one of these 30 articles is essential article one points out that all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights they're endowed with reason and conscience and should act toward one another in a spirit of brotherhood born free and equal in dignity and rights absolutely crucial that we know the moment we're born that we all have these rights and that governments must uphold these rights and we as duty bears are putting the pressure on our states to know that we are the rights holders article two though is so crucial it says everyone is entitled to all the rights in freedom set forth in this declaration without distinction of any kind such as race color sex language religion political or other opinion national or social origin property birth or other status furthermore no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political jurisdictional or international status of the country or territory to which a person belongs whether it be independent trust non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty so it's pointing out that all these rights are for all of us without any distinction race color sex language religion political other opinion social origin all those aspects maintain that we all have these rights no matter what and this is what matters most as we build this movement for humanity number three is important it says that everyone has the right to life liberty and security of person knowing whether they have that right to life and liberty is absolutely crucial in article four points out that no one should be held in slavery or servitude slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all of its forms that's absolutely crucial if you look at article four because it was coming together to say that at that time this is so important that all of us are free and that no one no entity can hold us back through these acts of slavery and servitude and we must destroy that in any form and this is something we have to work on even today in the 21st century article five points out that no one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment it knew that this act of torture and cruel inhuman or degrading treatment would be used by governments to make sure that it preventing people from achieving all 30 articles and actualizing these articles in their lives so it made sure that article five was making sure that torture was banned and what's so crucial about all 30 of these articles is that they were then developed even deeper into conventions and covenants that then built on these elements of rights in the UDHR pointing out that these rights are customary that they're binding on all people and that's what's so crucial that it's international binding law and that these subsequent nine and ten treaties that then had committees to uphold these rights were guaranteed to all people and that these committees would then meet periodically up to three times a year when countries have ratified these treaties these covenants these conventions to make sure that people are able to defend their rights and demand them and utilize the United Nations treaty bodies to uphold and protect those what's also important though is those treaties then also had general comments that looked at how rights evolved over time and allowed us to understand them at a deeper level and that's what's so crucial to know that these rights in the UDHR became recognized in covenants and conventions and then evolved even further by general comments throughout time and that even optional protocols allow for people to go to these treaty bodies in a way as the world court of public opinion to make sure these rights are upheld and that's article six that everyone has the right to recognition everywhere as a person before the law article seven is all are equal before the law and are entitled without any discrimination to equal protection of the law and are entitled to equal protection against any discrimination in violation of this declaration and against any incitement to such discrimination article eight is that everyone has the right to an effective remedy by the competent national tribunals for acts violating the fundamental rights granted by him in the constitution or by law in that state so that means there has to be a national remedy and these global and regional bodies that exist are actually important tools to catch and make sure that if a government is slipping that the people can stand up and demand that their rights are enforced article nine is no one should be held they're subjected to arbitrary arrest detention or exile absolutely essential in ten points out that everyone is entitled in full equality to a fair and public hearing by an independent and partial tribunal in the determination of one's rights and obligations and of any criminal charge against so that's important that there's an independent and impartial tribunal is absolutely essential that one can actually stand up for oneself and when one looks at article 11 it says that everyone charged with a penal offense has the right to be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law in a public trial which one has had all the guarantees necessary for one's defense and no one should be able to guilty of any penal offense on account of any act or mission which did not constitute a penal offense under national international at the time when it was committed nor shall a heavier penalty imposed than the one that was applicable at the time the penal offense was committed article 12 is so important especially as we look at the world we live in with social media no one should be subjected arbitrary interference with one's privacy family home or correspondence nor to attack upon one's honor and reputation and everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks article 13 is so crucial when we look at the world that we find even with the climate prices it says that everyone has right to freedom of movement and residents within the borders of each state and everyone has the right to leave any country including one's own inter-return to one's country that freedom of movement is absolutely crucial as we look at what's going on and we see what we can do going forward article 14 points out that everyone has the right to seek and enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution and this right may not be invoked in the case of prosecution and generalizing from non-political crimes or from acts contrary to the purposes and principles of the UN that right to be able to seek and enjoy asylum is what many people are doing when they come to this country where their rights are not protected and this was a way to defend people in the course of last resort when they weren't able to defend themselves using these human rights enshrined in the UDHR article 15 is quite crucial that everyone has the right to a nationality and no one should be subjected arbitrarily deprived of one's nationality nor do not the right to change one's nationality article 16 points out that men and women of full age without any limitation due to race nationality or religion have the right to marry and to found a family they're entitled to equal rights as to marriage during marriage and as disillusioned and marriage shall be entered into only with the free and full consent of the intending spouses and the family is the natural and fundamental group unit of society is entitled to protection by society and the state and this of course is crucial as we see many LGBTQIA and sexual orientation and gender identity cases being brought against our brothers and sisters and we can affordly look at this right when we look at article seven it's important building on what article 16 of the right to love get points out that everyone has the right to own property alone as well in association with others and no one shall be arbitrarily deprived of one's property it's pointing out that classical liberal or algorithm that everyone has all of these rights and these rights constitute a society that guarantees the well-being of everyone in each nation and all around the world article 18 is quite crucial in fact it's one of the founding four fundamental freedoms that Franklin Delano Roosevelt recognized in his four freedom speech that he gave to congress on then the legendary january six he talked about it as an economic social and cultural rights in a way a new charter for the conscience of humanity because it said that everyone has the right to freedom from fear and freedom from want but also the freedom of speech and freedom of worship and that's quite crucial article 18 looks at everyone has the right to freedom of thought conscience and religion and this includes freedom to change one's religion or belief and freedom either alone or in community with others and in public or private to manifest one's religion or belief in teaching practice worship and observance article 19 points out that everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression and this right includes the freedom told opinions without interference and to seek receive and impart information and ideas through any media regardless of frontiers article 19 is really defended by many people known as the pen association that's that everyone can pick up and write and share their opinion and expression and to be able to make sure that those opinions can be held without interference and that we can share that information in society and be able to agree and disagree but be able to understand one another's mind to be able to build movements that change the course of humanity and be able in a way in a moment to provide the essence of expression to the global movement for rights article 20 is quite important article 20 points out that everyone has the right to freedom of peaceful assembly and association and no one can be compelled to belong to an association this is the essence of NGOs non-governmental organizations or civil society associations or nonprofits it means that we can agree of what matters most to us and build a movement based on those beliefs that then inspires one another to get involved to be informed to be able to create initiatives and then shape institutions that make sure that all of our rights are promoted and protected as we go forward and that's quite crucial and we see people coming together to make sure that all of our rights are important and this is really at the core of what we were talking about earlier of when a government slips when a government can even be headed towards genocide that people could stand up together and demand their rights to look at dignity freedom and justice for all and article 21 is very important as we look at the world we live in today it says everyone has the right to take part in the government of one's country directly or through freely chosen representatives that everyone has the right of equal access to public service in one's country and that the will of the people shall be the basis of the authority of government and this shall be expressed in periodic and genuine elections which shall be universal and equal suffrage and shall be held by secret vote or by equivalent free voting procedures we see this as the way to hold governments accountable to make sure that people understand when people vote and give their trust to our public officials that they hold that solemn duty for a set time that it's not for life and that was quite important when we look at that we can look at that in the United States of America where the first president was very much dedicated to the peaceful transfer of power and to look also at that point that every one of us can serve in public office and can be leaders to make sure that we allow all of us to actualize all 30 articles and that genuine elections take place frequently to make sure that the equal right these universal and equal suffrage is guaranteed to all 22 looks at some of the important aspects of what we're looking at looking at beyond the civil and political rights but the economic social and cultural rights it points out that everyone is member of society has the right to social security and set out the realization through national effort and international cooperation and in accordance with the organization resource of each state of the economic social and cultural rights indispensable for one's dignity and the free development of one's personality this really gets into article two of the international covenant economic social and cultural rights that every country has to use its resources to promote the well-being of all people and that it's a progressive realization of each one of these rights so as one country is doing better economically it makes sure it's takes care of all of its people going forward very very important especially as we look at the world we live in that the civil and political rights the right to vote the right to be able to run for office the right to be able to have freedom of expression all those matter but what also is important is the right to education the right to health care the right to housing we realize how both of these civil and political and economic social and cultural rights are really the left and right hands to be able to build the world that we all desire and article 23 is quite crucial it talks about everyone have the right to work to the free choice of employment to just and favorable conditions of work and a protection against unemployment it says that everyone without any discrimination has a right to equal pay for equal work and everyone who works has the right to just and favorable re-uneration ensuring for himself and his family an existence worthy of human dignity and supplement if necessary by other means of social protection we see this through universal basic income and other innovative techniques but also that everyone has their to form a joint trade unions for the protection of one's interests and we know how valuable those are as we look at the conditions around the world to be able to come together and make sure that we don't have inequality in the way that we're all able to actualize these economic social and cultural rights and that our rights to work are respected article 24 is also crucial it points out that everyone has the right to rest in leisure including reasonable limitation of working hours and periodic holidays with pay people understand that there must be rest in leisure and we see people looking at alternatives to the multiple 40 hour plus work week of looking at a four day work week looking at understanding what it really means to live and pursue well-being in our world article 25 points out that everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of one's family including food clothing housing and medical care and necessary social services and the right to security in the event of unemployment sickness disability widowhood old age or other lack of livelihood and circumstances beyond one's control and then motherhood and childhood are entitled to special care and assistance and all children whether born in or out of wedlock shall join the same social protection this is absolutely crucial looking at food clothing housing and medical care necessary social services this is absolutely important because health is well and that's what matters so much in the world that we live in and also to make sure that everyone can begin with a path towards prosperity towards partnership and for peace for everyone on earth article 26 is absolutely essential it's that everyone has the right to education and education shall be free at least in elementary and fundamental stages and elementary education shall be compulsory and technical and professional education shall be made generally available and higher education shall be equally accessible tall on the basis of merit and education shall be directed to the full development of the human personality and to the strengthening of respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms it shall promote understanding tolerance and friendship among all nations racial or religious groups and shall further the activities of the un for the maintenance of peace and parents have a right to choose the kind of education shall be given for their child and the children also have a choice in this entire process looking at education through the foundation for a bright future and that's what's crucial as we go forward article 27 is that everyone has the right to freely participate in the cultural life of the community to enjoy the arts and to share in scientific advancement and its benefits and everyone has the right to protection of the moral material interests resulting from any scientific literary or artistic production of which one is the author so that's right there that right of culture we know then the summer when everyone gets out and enjoys but the cultural life really does shape and provide beauty to what matters most in our world and article 28 points out that everyone is entitled to a social and international order in which the rights and freedoms set forth in this declaration can be fully realized we see that with the building of human rights cities sparking across countries around the world the idea of national human rights institutions based on the Paris principles that did evolve out of Vienna conference 30 years ago but also the regional commissions and courts the european the inter-american the african the azean and one to hopefully oceania points out that these regional bodies are also quite crucial and builds on of course those 10 treaties that we talked about earlier article 29 points out that everyone has the duties to community in which alone the free and full development of one's personality is possible and in the exercise of these rights and freedoms everyone shall be subject only to such limitations as a determined by law solely for the purpose of securing due recognition respect for the rights and freedoms of others and in meeting the just requirements of morality public order in general welfare and a democratic society that these rights and freedoms may in no way or case be excess contrary to the purposes and principles of the un this is absolutely essential as we look at this foundation as a building bot to respect protect and fulfill all the rights enshrined in the universal declaration of human rights and finally article 30 points out that nothing in this declaration may be interpreted as implying for any state group or persons any right to engage in any activity or to perform any act aimed at the destruction of any of the rights and freedoms set forth here on so these important u d h r is absolutely essential as we see what we can do going forward it is the blueprint for a better world and we thank all of you for joining us and we ask you to celebrate and commemorate each one of these rights daily to make sure we realize rights for all ma alohi and make the pono and join me in commemorating the 75th anniversary of the universal declaration of human rights thank you so much for watching think tech hawaii if you like what we do please click the like and subscribe button on youtube you can also follow us on facebook instagram and linkedin check out our website think techawaii.com mahalo


Math placement is important. The purpose of math placement is to determine which math course is right for you. The math course you start with can impact how much money and time you spend on your education. This could get in the way of you graduating, especially if you put math off, as many students do, and then don't graduate because they just need that one math course. We recommend you take a math course within your first year of studies at Highline. We are here to support you and want you to get into the best math courses for you. At Highline College, we do math placement in many different ways to serve you best. What does math placement look like at Highline College? Math placement steps. Determine which math course you need for the degree you are seeking. This is called your math pathway. Each area of study requires a specific math course. For instance, pre-nursing requires math 146, statistics, business, math 111, college algebra. Talk with the placement advisor afterwards about your math pathway. Figure out what math placement method is best for you. We can place you by looking at your high school transcripts, GED scores, smarter balance scores, or AP scores, or even other college classes or placement tests. If you cannot use one of these methods, you will take my math test, which many of you are about to do. If you do take my math test, we recommend several ways to do your best on this test and get into the right math class. Take an initial assessment for free at the Placement and Testing Center in Building One. After that, you will have access to a study plan designed just for you. Based off your answers on your initial assessment, my math test creates an interactive study plan for you to practice the areas that were difficult for you. Attend one of our two brush up workshops, face to face, or online. The workshop facilitators will help to refresh your rusty math skills by targeting the content areas identified on your study plan and answering all of your questions. After you have refreshed your skills and feel confident that you are ready to retake my math test, come back and do it. 85% of students who retake my math tests place one level higher. That saves you three months and nearly $600. We are always here to answer any questions you have and support you in meeting your math placement goals. You can call or visit the Placement and Testing Center to ask for advice or to get additional resources. Our assessment and placement advisors are always here for you. Let's review. First, determine your math pathway or the college math course you need for the degree you are seeking. Number two, figure out what math placement is best for you. High school transcripts, GED, my math test, et cetera. Three, enroll in a math course in your first year at Highline. Go to class every day, do your homework, form a study group, and access tutors at the Math Resource Center. Four, don't let math be a barrier to completing your degree. And finally, you got this. You are smart, brilliant, capable, and going to have a great time at Highline College. Before you begin the test, here is some important information about how to enter answers using the Math Palette Toolbox. Some answers on my math test will be multiple choice, but most will require that you enter an answer into an answer box. Click into the answer box and type your answer. If your answer requires math symbols such as square root or absolute value, you will use the Math Palette Toolbox at the bottom of the screen. Click on the symbol that you need, square root, type the number three, and then submit your answer. If you are required to enter multiple answers, you will need to separate them with commas. Use the arrow keys in the bottom right hand corner of your keyboard to exit the square root before typing your comma. Now I will use the fraction symbol and enter the fraction one. Press the down arrow key in the bottom right hand of the keyboard to go to the bottom of the fraction and type two. The right arrow key to exit the fraction and type my next comma. Absolute value symbol, type the number five. Right arrow key to exit the absolute value. Another comma in the number four. Some questions will require the input of more complicated answers such as three minus the square root of 57 over four. To enter such an answer, click the fraction bar first. Enter the numerator three minus the square root of 57. Then exit the square root with the right arrow key and use the down arrow key. Lastly, some questions will request you to graph an equation. Click on the graph and select the type of equation you want to graph, in this case, a line. I will select a line and graph the equation. Here we are in slope intercept form, so the y intercept is five and the slope is negative five over three, down five over three. If you accidentally click the wrong point, you can use the arrow keys to move your equation around or select a specific point and use the arrow keys to move that point around.


Welcome to the 2021 Best Warrior competition. I wanted to talk to y'all up front before we get started. I don't expect you to remember all this, but just so that you've got it in your mind, it's something that everybody knows. Quite a bit physically. I have a CLS bag at home, so I've been practicing with it. I've practiced my land knife skills. I've done a little bit of everything out. To be able to represent the state of Mississippi was not only a dream. Hello, James. We're at work.


This is stock number 9944. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used SUV headquarters today. We are checking out this super clean 2015 Chevy Tahoe. This vehicle has the 5.3 liter V8 motor From this HD video, you will be able to tell just how clean this vehicle is all the way around Front bumper sensors as the factory fog lights projector lamp headlamps LED running lights Red crystal tint coat is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or a smartphone device turn them on right now because it's like you're right here Looking at the vehicle with me has factory running boards 20-inch painted alloy rims with the chrome pockets has Michelin Defender LTX tires These tires look like they have probably about I'd say 70% of the tread left and these are 285 45 R 22 tires, so 22 inch rims on here Front fenders in excellent shape didn't see any dents or dings on that nice chrome trim grill Didn't see any dents on the hood Passenger side fender is in nice shape as well and the passenger side rim no major scuffs or scrapes on that As you go down this side of the vehicle, you can see just how clean the body is How reflective and mirror like that paint is We take these HD videos, so if you are far away Even if you're close by and just can't make the trip down You can still see the vehicle hear the vehicle and of confidence What you're looking at before you even get here Very clean down this side. I didn't see any dents or dings This back rim is in nice condition as well And the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires as We come around to the back of the vehicle Rear bumpers in really nice shape No major dents things or scuffs on that and the rear gate is in really nice condition as well This is a power lift gate, so it goes up like that Back storage area is very clean and those seats do full down Like so when the headrests are down all the way and they also fold back up So you can put these down like so and then they will They will go down nice and flat I'm always amazed at these new GM's how fast those seats go up and down. It's pretty sweet But very clean back here as well And it does have that cargo net To put this gate down you do you just press that button So go down like so As we go down this side of the Tahoe just as clean as the passenger side Didn't see any dents or dings on that quarter and this back tire and rim is just as Nice and just as much tried as the rest this does have Does not have the capitalist feel-fill but always got a check as the power Mirrors with the built-in blind spot indicators and the power fold-in mirrors with the Built-in directional signals and they power fold in like so and Power fold out you get power windows power locks power mirrors memory driver seat Bose sound system the LTZ package gives you the black leather interior There are no rips. There are no tears on the seat here really nice condition factory floor mats throughout This one does have auto headlamps turned out four-wheel drive with the auto feature Factory brake controller lane departure power pedals stability control and those sensor buttons you can turn on and off power tilt and telescopic steering wheel And as we hop inside here, you can see that this one has sixty seven thousand 115 miles Instrument cluster is very nice and clean. It has a heated leather wrapped multifunction steering wheel Bluetooth and audio controls on the our information center controls on the right cruise controls Forward collision warning. I believe it's yeah, you get your collision alert warning and then your heated steering wheel right there You get these six-speed automatic transmission. This one has the factory navigation system As well as the backup camera and this screen actually will Go up like so so you get a little storage compartment in there And then it does have a USB in case you wanted to charge your phone in there Not let anybody know that you have your phone in there dual climate control heated and cooled seat buttons And it does have the push button Start and the keyless entry with remote start right there Passing the seat is in nice condition as well And it does have the power sunroof You get your home link buttons right there with your garage door security systems and lighting system capabilities And then the on-star capabilities in the mirror This is also where your backup camera shows up Like so And we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we will check out under the hood Back seats are just as nice as the front seats no rips or tears on this seat It does have the latch child safety system Passenger seat on the back here is just as clean no rips or tears these back seats are heated There is a plug-in back here as well And then rear air controls and stuff and you have all the headphones and the controller For the Blu-ray player that's up here Or the screen actually is up here. I think you put the Blu-ray is in up front, but that's a really nice feature as well If you get little ones or people in the back And a third row seats are extremely clean as well. No rips or tears on those seats And we'll take a quick look under the hood Person like to thank you for checking out the video today. Hopefully from this HD video You'll have been able to tell just how clean this Tahoe is all the way around Inside and out under the hood like I said, we got the 5.3 liter v8 motor Engine bay is very very clean runs very smooth This Tahoe has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change All the fluids have been checked and topped off Vehicles been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go to see more pictures of this Tahoe Or one of our other 450 new and used cars trucks SUVs minivans Wranglers You know what we got to go to our website www.SummitAuto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot and our beaver dam location all on one website at www.SummitAuto.com and if you want to check out our YouTube channel and more videos like this one You can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like Subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there In fact in a second you'll see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left a link to more used Inventory videos like this one on your right if you've not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle On our website click those check us out and we really look forward to helping with this super clean 2015 Chevy Tahoe LTZ. Thanks again


This episode is brought to you by The Matrix Resurrections, in theaters and on HBO Max December 22nd.  Huh. With that attitude. Out of the way, soldier. I'll show you kids today how it's done. Alright, give me your best shot. Warf. Ooh. Gah. Ooh. Don't look at me. Don't look at meeeeee! Don't look at him. We're gonna need a medevac. Ooh. In to our voices, people. In to our voices. Dad, I mean... West. We're hungry. Do I look like your father? I'm not your father. Damn right. I'm... I'm your commanding officer. And two, go to bed, kids. The last time you ate this late, you had nightmares. But that was teeth falling out, Spooky. Not the cat dying, Spooky. Good kitty. And a- So, uh, we're going out. Ashley B's burger shack stays open late. You were top secret menu! Total- Say it again. No dishes, and we leave you alone. Take the company card. Just in time for my favorite part. Feeding forever to finally watch. The kid was asking the right questions. Unfortunately, I didn't have the right answers. Keep shooting, rookie. Like our lives depend on it. Because they do. Give us what we want, see? Or we'll turn you pigs into bacon. Die! I ain't got nothing, see? But did he? Doesn't take a mystery-solving great day to smell the kid was cooking... something. But what? Looks like our luck's run out, kid. If we couldn't take the heat, we should've stayed out of the kitchen. I'm sorry, West. Low-life snakes! I didn't mean to get you caught up in this mess. How did we get here? How did we get here? I remember it like it was yesterday. Rainin' cats and dogs. All I had was breakfast. The same breakfast I always had. Black coffee and two eggs. Hard-boiled. Lady Luck ran out on me the moment she walked in the door. Of all the bases in all the planets in all their solar systems, she walks into mine. She had legs up to here. Okay. Here. Like, I need your help, Detective. She told me her name was Tiny. But Tiny had a big problem.  They've got you all scrambled. And you have the key. Please help me, Detective. Call me Bruce. Whatever, Bruce. Can you help an old girl like me out? I'll pay anything. The money was no good here. And why would anyone want to spill this tall glass of milk? All I know is I could feel a cold chill down the back of my helmet. What do they want? Fork over the McGuffin, Tiny. Die! McGuffin. What in the world is that? Some type of ultimate power. Well, if you ain't got the McGuffin, then it's curtains for you, toots. You got a real moxie kid, but... This is the end of the road. First the dame, now the kid. And I'm next if I don't find this m- McGuffin! You can't let him have it, boss! You know where it is, don't you? Where? Tell me, dammit. You and me, Bruce. We could have had something. We could have had... Just a dream. Ah, crap, grass!  Sorry, West. Hey, I told you it was a good idea. Delicious. Yeah, ooh. I had Ashley B's ultimate- Ultimate Powered Egg McGuffin! Hey, give that back! That was the movie. Pacing was meh. I'll make you some breakfast. Coffee? Black. How do you want your eggs? The same way I always have them. Hard boiled. That episode of Red vs. Blue. If you're looking for more RVB, you can find it in the playlist below. Or you can go to the app and get it 24 hours early by becoming a first member. Remember, watching our content wherever is convenient for you supports us in making more great animated shows. It's the same as when you like, sub, and mash that bell.


Climate adaptation requires global cooperation and investment. One of the key actors in addressing this critical issue is the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. I'm delighted to welcome their Climate Adaptation Advisor, Jenny Frankel-Reed, to our virtual stage to share her insights and recommendations. Jenny's experience in the sector is unmatched. She previously spent a decade with the US Agency for International Development, USAID, where she led the agency's Climate Adaptation Team and supported programs in 24 countries. She also coordinated a NASA partnership to equip developing countries with satellite data, applied earth science models, and international collaboratives to strengthen resource management. Jenny holds a master's degree from the Yale School of Environment and a bachelor's degree in environmental science from Williamette University. Welcome Jenny, over to you. Thank you so much. It's a real pleasure to be able to join this really dynamic community and thanks to all the organizers and all the presenters. It has been really a pleasure to hear from many of you over the last two days and the phenomenal panels that we just heard. I'll share some thoughts about the urgency of climate change for our collective work, some partnerships that I have been a part of, connecting science and innovation with the development community, and some lessons learned as we all seek ways to increase our impact. We've heard already some phenomenal ideas, so I'll just add what I can. In her opening remarks, Asha Varghese from Caterpillar Foundation talked about the importance of being responsive to partners on the ground and the potential of innovative partnerships to achieve impact on SDGs. And we've heard a lot of firsthand experience that people have in doing that. And engineers are problem solvers, and engineers possess truly essential and powerful skills. But what I'll reflect on is some of the different skills that problem solving for SDGs requires, and how we can partner to tap into them better. So I'll start with three technical slides so to brace yourself so the first is about how much adaptation, we face. What we have left is the current trajectory of carbon dioxide emissions in that red line. And the most ambitious one and a half degree warming pathway is the blue line. What it shows is that we have to undertake significant decreases in emissions, greenhouse gas emissions, starting now, not planning them now but actually reducing emissions now, in order to meet that 2050 net zero goal. That's a fundamental challenge. On the right, you see what has happened as carbon dioxide emissions have increased that global average temperature has warmed by about one degree over the last about 150 year period from pre industrial times to 2017. We're living in a one degree warmer world. That involves record storms around the world from the Philippines to Central America to the Gulf Coast recurring drought in East Africa floods record wildfires, rising insecurity. So what's worse is we're likely to see another about half a degree change increase in 20 years 2040. This is an enormous adaptation challenge, and it's either about survival or supply chains but it's going to affect us all and it presents really an enormous challenge and opportunity for engineering and science so this really means that adaptation needs this community. So what is adaptation adaptation means adjusting to climate and its effects to reduce harm or exploit beneficial opportunities and this figure from the inner governmental panel on climate change shows the three levers that we have to reduce risk. We can reduce the hazards themselves. We can reduce how exposed we are to those hazards, and we can reduce our vulnerability to them, or increase our adaptive capacity. So those are the options. The risks that are driven by changes in temperature and precipitation sea level rise are truly multifaceted and they touch most of the SDG so you can see, you know, SDG to hunger SDG three health SDG six water and so on, are really all core sectors that are going to be impacted by climate change. In this instance projections show that global demand for food is likely to increase by 50% well yields without adaptation by 2050 would decline by 30%. That is monumentally concerning of course we will adapt but the question is how how well how quickly for whom you know will everyone be able to adapt. And this sets up again some really important opportunities for science innovation and engineering. Can we monitor and predict hazards better. Can we reduce vulnerabilities, how can we reduce vulnerabilities, develop and deploy adaptation strategies. And then as a lot of you have been discussing strengthen the innovation systems around all of these solutions because this will involve, I would say a century or more of adaptation. And the last technical side. This sets up the adaptation opportunity to me even more clearly so this figure shows the time horizons of decision making in the agricultural sector. You can see that decisions about on farm field operations are made over one day to a couple of weeks choices about what to plant are made over a seasonal timescale two to three months. R&D those are 10 to 30 year time horizons and infrastructure of course being 30 or 50 or even, even longer. So those are the entry points for decisions that can be made to increase yields to reduce losses to invest in the right R&D so that we have the seeds and equipment and all the things we need for the future that are roads and irrigation are resilient. Right here we see the time scales of variability. This is rainfall over East Africa in March to May. What this shows is that year to year fluctuations in rainfall are more pronounced than a long term change. So climate impacts will involve long term changes in average conditions, but they will be experienced as extremes from one year to the next or one month or one week to the next. So for that infrastructure that road infrastructure you're interested in the long term change you're also interested in the extremes. If you're, you know, concerned about field operations you need, you know, much shorter term information. So again this sets up a very precise challenge for adaptation and this community. Can we understand the time scales of decisions, those entry points for achieving SDGs, you know, on a day to day year to year decade to decade time horizon, the time scales of the hazards and use science and innovation to deliver insights to inform those decisions. So again, how well we do on achieving the SDGs and food security and agriculture will depend on how well our solutions match again these two, these two dynamics of time. So as I mentioned this is a gathering of problem solvers we've heard it a lot. Problem solving involves understanding the drivers of a problem. This is something Evan just just mentioned the context, the political economy around a problem, the goals of its stakeholders. In addition to and I would say before technical solutions. The steps require different skills naturally than modeling or coding or designing or building things. So don't worry. Those are skills that the development community and development, you know, local partners possess in space. That's, that's their work. These groups are full of problem solvers to, but they lack obviously the ability to design and build things like engineers. So complimentary skills, different objectives. This is what makes for powerful partnerships. But our modes of working as we also heard from this panel are very different, not just our skills and our backgrounds, but our funding, the length of time we spend on projects. The incentives that we have that are driving our work, the languages we speak the data that we use the cultures, these are all different. These are our definitions of impact and success oftentimes what one person measures and another person measures as success are not the same. So it is not easy and I think this is something to appreciate. I have struggled with these partnerships firsthand, but I have seen successes to. This is one and this is what what you heard about in my introduction. I spent eight years working on a partnership between NASA and USA ID called serve your meaning to serve. And the problem that USA to NASA identified involved the fact that most many of the most complex challenges that we've been talking about occur in data scarce environments. So a lot of the countries on those front lines lack the capacity to use satellite data and applied science and technologies to manage those risks. So USA and NASA committed to tapping into their strengths. NASA, the wealth of Earth observation satellite data that it has and its ability to make grants to us. And USA to tapping into its institutional capacity building and local engagement. So this joint initiative was formed that leveraged again the strengths of those two agencies but also the abilities and the mandates of regional organizations on the ground that have deep roots in their regions, and technology in the US to get Earth observation information into the hands of decision makers to improve development outcomes. So this is a map of the server network and this took 15 years to build so this does not come come quickly, but each of these hubs as I said is a long standing regional organization. The regional center for mapping resources for development is based in Kenya, the International Center for Integrated Mountain Development is based in Nepal. Asian Disaster Preparedness Center in Thailand, the Agrimate Regional Center in Niger, and the International Center for Tropical Agriculture in Columbia. So these are the partners that USA funds in this arrangement. And this is the map of US University and private sector partners. These are funded by NASA to work with those experts at the hubs. So we also partner with Esri and Google and Amazon Web Services for the cloud computing and digital imagery that that they provide. And these are pictures of eight of the 16 collaborative teams that worked together on joint projects between 2016 and 2019 so this is the previous set of teams in East and West Africa. There are now 20 teams working in this fashion as co investigators on applied solutions and issues that are determined by the regional partners. So, again, NASA is funding you could see many of the US based researchers here and USA it is funding the regional experts in those on the ground. And I show this because it is people who make partnerships within institutions and we need obviously both. Here's just one very quick example of a severe kind of an activity, and it may not be your kind of engineering, but it does illustrate integrating different scientific and technical expertise to solve local challenges so this is about modernizing crop insurance in Kenya. Kenya was using a 12 year old crop mask which is basically a map of agricultural areas what's grown where, and they didn't have an efficient way to administer their crop insurance program. So RCMRD in Kenya and the University of Maryland helped the State Department of Agriculture in Kenya to update that map using satellite data and machine learning. And they also helped with the GIS sampling frame, which led to a 70% reduction in the costs that they were spending to go out and do field samples in a much less sort of structured way. And that's important because they were able to then use, you know, redirect resources from measuring impacts of of drought on crop failure to providing more payouts to to people when when droughts struck so between over five years the program grew to reach 425,000 individuals so that if there is a drought and a crop failure, people don't lose their income. So actually, I'll end with some lessons learned, and, you know, it's important. So this is about different kinds of impact it's important to recognize what that while SDG impacts are unifying. And there are a lot of different kinds of impacts and outcomes and they're all important. It can be complementary with each other or maybe they aren't sometimes, but we're not always clear when our definitions of impact differ, but, you know, within a team or between partners. So maybe we care about, you know, increasing crop yield or water access, or someone carries about job creation or reducing emissions, or it's about technology transfer that's the goal or in efficiencies gained or curricula, or generating a set or producing a prototype. All of these are valid important impacts and outcomes that you could have from working on these issues. But unless we're clear about what success looks like to each partner, we may be driving toward, you know, publishing our work when you know our partner wants to do it, you know, really wants technology transferred out of it. And we may not be on the same page. So I think we should talk about what our outcomes are what what this looks like and see how to meet everyone's goals. And sometimes it's not about having one common goal but aligning so my goal supports your goal and we can keep going. And finally, this has been said in many ways already but I think it bears repeating that we can all imagine ways that science and innovation can support adaptation or SDGs. But unless those are our losses or our gains or we're the customer, we don't fully know the opportunities from the outside. And we are on the outside for the most part. So we rely on local partners to identify what's valuable, everything from, you know, when is a warning valuable to take action, or how it will benefit women or how something should be designed. But they are challenging, and they are hard to sustain. And so I think funders like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation can provide support for those gaps that exist between science and innovation and development activities and partners and start to really, you know, take advantage of the wealth of skills that are out there. And all of us, whoever we are can seek partnerships. We can ask the questions that, you know, that that some of the questions that I raised, we can translate our jargon. We can make and seek commitments. This is, this is important, you know, do we know where this will go in the future and is everyone committed to that path. We can, we can understand the problems that we're trying to solve more deeply and test the sustainability of the solutions that we're working on. So even when the answers are inconvenient or slow us down, they are the right questions to be asking and it pays off. Thank you. Thank you so much, Jenny.  I particularly appreciate your reminder that climate adaptation needs the engineering community to work in partnership with diverse disciplines. This is certainly a call to action for the community that is assembled here at Impact Engineer today. As you mentioned, partnerships aren't easy. So thank you for encouraging us to keep at it, strive for the shared impact, and inspiring us with the examples of beer and the success of the program. So being the closing speaker is one of the toughest jobs. In a typical conference setting you're generally the one between the formal program and the reception where the drinks are served. The defining of the online environment is that our event attendees don't have to wait in line for their beverage of choice. I invite you all to take a minute now to grab your beverages. It is Friday night for many of our attendees after all, and come back to join us for our awards ceremony. Our intrepid MCs are eager to announce the winners for this year's awards. I hope to see you there soon. Thank you.


Hey everybody Matt here for late in sports car drip in 2021 panini prism football. No huddle three box break number 15 random teams We have Adrian W. Patriots Andy W. Ravens Arios P chargers Austin C. Why am I doing that? I'll show it Here there we go. I'll just show it to you and you guys can see it all and you don't have to listen to my voice Any more than absolutely necessary Do y'all a solid I did alphabetize them for your convenience. Let's do it box one Double-check one thing really fast. Yeah, all-card ship. There's Jones and nice start. That is rookie Otto Devonta Smith Right out of the gate Nice no huddle rookie Otto Eagles Philly Ryan M Mag that one for you. Like how I take credit like wheel Like Carter Akim Hicks Blue, you know who the most generous person was one thing to share and credit Nate dog He did all the work in the song regulate. Yeah, and he said Nate dog and Warren G had to regulate No, they didn't Nate dog regulated She Smith that is Alvin Kamara That is rookie Davis Mills Say quant fireworks Warner Jason Taylor Oh Mac Jones rookie Let's go Chanel red 50. No, we're full for personals tonight Connor funk. There's Jamar Chase rookie. No huddle prism Nice disco Chase Elijah Moore Jibril Cox rookie red In those reds are 50. That's the right rookie Elijah Mitchell disco Darden that's Quentin Nelson blue Joe burrow Caleb Farley rookie and Daniel Jones disco That is Joe burrow prism break cool insert When those are numbered, they're really cool. Oh the blue ice and stuff. They look great That's Fitzpatrick TJ Hawkinson What's up Chad? Racing with math to a height. I am a brown DJ shark on Holland red Daniel Jones Kid reporter boom like that That is rookie Jamar Chase You go Bengals Seth Williams rookie blue hill Dak Prescott brilliance Reporter might be a one-of-one. Yeah. I uh, actually the year they had the picture of the kid reporter on there I used to vandalize those and send them out to customers or rock Lesnar probably tremble and Vikings Rookie Otto Kellan bond It's no huddle prism Rookie Otto Palmer. That is Dawson Knox purple 35 probably Your Henry Lane used to grade points. Oh, yeah, somebody who's graded a kid reporter for sure Definitely There's Smith more set that is Darren Waller fireworks Jones miles Garrett try on Montez sweat Queen S. Grinch Skrige Skrige and Justin Fields rookie. No huddle prism Nice disco fields variation. Oh, it's a variation as well One of your basketball There you go that is variation Justin Fields rookie nice one Chicago Barmore Jesse Bates I'm kind of new. I'm like old new I guess or new old. I'm there's Trey Lance rookie Quinton Nelson I was a breaker it used to just be me rich and Brad and then Of course came along and they realized how much more talented he was than I was Darius late in red now. I was a Yeah, I was out for like over a year and then I came back and a management role here and Been doing that. There's Najee rookie and Jalen Hertz And now I'm transitioning back over to breaking AJ. I'm over here. What's up J mark? Tray McKinney, there's AJ Brown Hey, what's up, Barry? Yeah new guy Matt Nico Collins, there's Alan Robinson. Thanks. No, our penis. Well It's a Devonta Smith emergent. Thanks, Mike. Yeah Yeah, that's what I heard JC Horne, this is AJ Brown. Oh, yeah. Yeah, I did do that I mean For good reason though, Mikey Sean Wright, there's Kyle you strict blue Hey, I'm the one that hired Sam. He's gonna show me a little bit of a grace grace Frank Darby rookie pink Rashad Bateman That is to 15 The only thing wrong with that card is where it says Raven Nice one Raven Elucis if you want to see Najee what the hazing ritual is just listen to the how people talk to me, but I'm still getting hazed I'm getting hazed by the same guy Yeah, personal is our full bed Do you think they're full for tomorrow? Probably yeah, we're probably looking at Monday right now for personal early Monday Like early cuz we're doing Monday full full day of personal That is Vikings rookie Otto Amir Smith Marseille Vikings going two for three here on the autos That is rookie Justin Fields That's why I'm Randy Moss read Mikey's always disappointed because he has to watch you the drew locker Gino Smith quarterback esteem this year It's gonna be Sam Darnold Mark Andrews. I'd love to see you lock play well Uh There are some draft cards right now there's Travis etn jr. Jamar Chase newer recruits Revan Jordan Jack youngblood Man, I'd love to see Drew lock just come out and play well. There's Clyde Edwards. Hello there pink. That is five of 15 nice one chiefs Wayne Eskridge rookie disco after sertan. There's Tylen Wallace rookie blue. That is 79 That's um There's Tray Lance rookie disco Nice one Niners. Yeah, Mikey really doesn't Stevenson there's Jeter Gross Mato's blue Kellen Mond rookie Marcus Peters I think this is this way Juice man Bolton Michael's nephew. It's Brandon. Are you hype?  Oh, yeah, Mikey Rashawn Slater and Rashad Bateman rookie emergent on the back I'll show off a couple of these one more time That was a Justin Fields rookie variation disco and Eagles that's a rookie Otto disco Devonta Smith I'll do it for the break. Thanks everybody appreciate it. We have three more boxes up next


Alright, we are on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange with Jim Kramer to talk about the markets and a lot of breaking news, Jim. What was your reaction to the Comey firing? Okay, look, it doesn't do any good for me to rehash history or where I think it is. Let me just talk about market impact. The fact is that the shenanigans in Washington, and we think we have to call shenanigans at this point, are not directly impacting stocks. I've got a round table that I'm doing this morning where I want to go around and say, is it going to be delayed reaction? What does it mean? Because we're so focused on the fundamentals, and that's not a bad idea given the fact that stocks are trading as actual companies, and the companies are not threatened by a firing of the FBI director. I think that if there was a, if the Democrats had any sort of consent, if they were in charge, it would be a totally different world. But you have not seen big Republicans break ranks yet, so I am not counting it as being something that we have to focus on as a stock market, as a citizen. Sure, but that's different. All right, and that round table you mentioned is live today at 11 a.m. Eastern, Jim Kramer, and a panel that... Yeah, and we're going to talk about commodities. We've got a great fixed income. Talk about gold and why that's not moving, and obviously some stocks from storage on the street. Everyone reads his market recon. This is the kind of thing that I really like to kick around on that round table because it's very sophisticated. It makes some judgments that are not just shooting from the hip. Okay, let's move on to some earnings. We're following Disney. What was your reaction? You know, Disney is, I actually, it was exactly what I expected, which is that you continue to see ESPN erosion. Now the stock had run up to 115, it's coming back down. I thought that Bob Iger laid out a path about what to do with ESPN erosion and what he's going to do. You went over the different 10 polls, the movies that are generating so much money. I continue to believe that the theme parks are better than ever, so let the stock settle and then you buy it. All right, how about Yelp? Okay, Yelp is, it's an interesting quote because I felt that Yelp, so much cold water on itself, they obviously did not sell well. I don't know whether there's anything algorithmically about why they didn't sell well. The newer customers did not re-up. That's very negative news. As the stock falls, people will start speculating, is there a sale going to be involved? Well, it will, the company that bought Angie's list as part of IAC Interactive, Home Advisor, take a look at them, would stop them and sell. So I don't think that at this point you sell Yelp. Usually what happens when you're down this much is tomorrow's the day to buy not today. All right, what was up with Goldman's downgrade of Allervant? Okay, well look, this was a thoughtful downgrade from the point of view of impact of stock, not thoughtful in terms of the fundamentals. Meaning that the stock was just set up to go down, the stock was trading down yesterday in anticipation that some people would say, you know what, this thing is fully priced. I think that that's really wrong, but I respect the fact that there's so many sellers off the Goldman call. I come back to say cool scope, which you're going to be hearing a lot about, which is an acquisition that they made, is not in these numbers. That's going to be important. Brent Saunders, the stock was up more than any other drug stock, so therefore it was vulnerable. We like it for ActionAlordsPlus.com, and I would be a buyer again tomorrow. When you see a stock down this much today, that means that the sellers probably won't have a chance to finish. They'll finish tomorrow, and that's probably when you want to go in. You had Brent Saunders on. Yes, and I thought that Brent acquitted himself very well, but you know what, right now the street has not liked this since the Pfizer deal. It just hasn't since the Pfizer deal fell apart, and it's considered to be a work in progress by Brent. Is that a fair way to look at it? I don't ever disagree with the consensus of the street. Let it settle. Tomorrow's a better day. And then on Mad Doush on Squawk on the Street, you talked about in a video. Yeah, in video is just, I mean, I've been defending this company endlessly against the shorts, endlessly against the people who said it's overvalued, endlessly against the people who just said the chart looked bad, just saying the whole time, look, there is no play that is as good on the most important trends, the data center, artificial intelligence, and gaming. It is at the center of all three, and I continue to believe that NVIDIA has got the best management and it's doing so much right, the conference calls and must read it clearly won the night in video. And then moving on to retail, there are reports that Abercrombie and Fitch may be putting itself up for sale. What that says is that it's a dangerous short to start shorting the ones that are really terrible, and Abercrombie is terrible. I think it's an important moment for those who are shorting retail to recognize, well, wait a second, if that could get a bid. I point people toward Matthew Boss's incredible JPMorgan piece today, which talks about some factors that people may not be putting in, a little more positive brick and mortar, about weather, about oil and gas, about multi-nationals and the dollar, and I come back and I say, you know what, for a trade, maybe a Kohl's works, because if you get hung, you still got a 5.74% yield to fall back on. You mentioned Kohl's, we have Kohl's and Macy's reporting earnings on Thursday. Yes, and again, I mean, I think that Kohl's is one of those companies that when it reports, you buy half position now, buy half position tomorrow, could Macy's be something that's good that Macy's did not guide down last time, maybe had not guide down, it's up. Nordstrom, I think, could surprise, but that's a rental because the second half, I think, is going to be bad. Okay, Jim, we're looking forward to trading strategies again today at 11 a.m. Eastern, but we also want to talk about an exclusive event you're holding on May 23 at your bar in Brooklyn. People can get a screening of mad money. Yeah, and well, it's action alerts. I mean, this is, I think we're going to go over stocks and then I like and I have to take me with us. We had a big stank on a mile crowd on Friday, but what's so much fun about it is, is that this is an intimate dinner where we close the place down and people really be able to get to spend some quality time. We did one, by the way, with Bob Lang for trifecta, and a lot of people came in from out of town and they had a great time. And I would reiterate that this is one of those things where if you really want to have special time, and yes, it's a Facebook kind of event, true, but it'll also be substantive, Instagram, Snap. This is the opportunity and we're going to do more of these if people come out because I think it's such a great opportunity. All right, and you also get a free copy of Jim's book, Get Rich Carefully, and a year subscription to Action Alerts Plus. Right, and I think that, look, come one, come all, but I would tell you that this is a place that my wife, Lisa, designed. It's got the most Achilles and mezcals in Brooklyn. It's in Cowell Gardens. It's right off the f-stop for Cowell, and I think that what you end up having is a great time. And I'm going to talk about it a lot. Why? Because I want to see you. I want to see club members. This is a club member event. All right, May 23rd, Jim Cramer, thank you so much. And for more on the stocks Jim mentioned, please head back to TheStreet.com.


What narcissists really want. You might think that the narcissist wants love and acceptance. You may think that they want to be loved unconditionally. As though no matter what they do wrong, they are still accepted. They are still tolerated. But that is what many narcissists have already achieved. Yet they leave that person for someone who doesn't value or respect them. Because despite what they may say, that's not really what they want. Narcissists don't really value meaningful qualities like that. They're more concerned with superficial things, which is why each relationship they get into is just something they see as a stepping stone. It's just seen as a means to an end. It's something they do to achieve something else. Or it's just to occupy themselves while they're waiting for what they really want to appear out of thin air. Because narcissists think that they deserve the world. They think they deserve someone who is on top of their game. Someone who is of the highest quality and level. Someone who is very powerful and important. Someone who is very attractive. Someone who makes a lot of money. But if they don't get that type of person, they're not going to settle. They think that this perfect character is just going to appear in their lives. They think that they don't have to put in any effort into finding this type of person. They don't think about establishing the qualities and abilities that would be valued and respected by that type of person. They just have this fantasy in their minds. This vision of the kind of person that they want to spend the rest of their lives with. They think that this person is just going to magically appear. And then they're going to live happily ever after. It sounds crazy, but this is how narcissists think. And sometimes they actually cross paths with these types of people. People who are very attractive and successful. People who are very powerful and important. But they never manage to sustain a relationship with that type of person. They go from one relationship to the next. Nothing ever lasts. And then they get older. And that's when they get a huge wake-up call. It begins to change the way they think. And they become really desperate.  They've been told that they deserve this person who is on top of their game. They feel entitled to it without having to do anything to earn it. Without having to show qualities that are deserving of it. A normal person develops themselves over time. They perfect their qualities and abilities through hard work and dedication. While the narcissist just one day decides that they're someone special. Just because they exist. And they think they deserve this person who has worked on themselves. This person who is confident, charismatic and successful. When that person had to work for it. They had to put in time and effort to get to where they are today. They have been rejected many times. They had to go through the trials and tribulations to get to where they are now. To be in the top 10%. But now these narcissists think that they deserve someone like that. They think that type of person is just going to appear in their lives and be everything they've been waiting for. But the unfortunate reality of people in the top 10% is that they don't normally settle. They're involved in casual relationships. They're seeing multiple people at the same time. They're having sex because they had to put in a lot of work to get to where they are today. And now they want to enjoy the fruits of their labor. Now they want to have fun. Because they had to put in a lot of work to develop that confidence. To develop the way they walk. The way they talk. The way they interact with people. It took a lot of time and effort for them to be able to do that. It doesn't just fall into the laps. It doesn't just come to them suddenly in an unexpected way. But most narcissists don't understand the mentality of a person who has become something. They just feel like they're entitled to it. They feel like they could just pick that person out of the crowd. And then that person has to be everything that the narcissist wants them to be. They expect that person to love them for being them. Maybe the narcissist is overweight. Maybe they don't have a job. Maybe they have children from a previous relationship. But they don't see that as a problem or something that might make them less desirable. They expect this top tier person to love them for who they are. But if that person was not attractive and successful, the narcissist would never love them for who they are. That's why narcissists have such a long list of qualities that they desire in a relationship partner. But they never ask you what you want. They might tell you what you want. Or they will just give you their list of everything that they're looking for. And they expect this top tier person to accept them for who they are. This person who is intelligent and attractive. This person who has their own business. This person who will rightfully have their own list of qualities that they're looking for. They're going to be looking for someone who is submissive. Someone who is going to follow their lead. Someone who is kind and friendly. Someone who respects them. Which are all things that most narcissists are not willing to do. The narcissist will be out there being disrespectful. They will be ruining that person's image reputation. Because they think that they can be with that type of person and still do whatever they want. But that type of person is not going to want someone who is independent. They're not going to want someone who is out following their own interests. They will get rid of any narcissist who tries to do that. They will throw them at the door. They're not going to tolerate it. Because they recognize the value of everything they've established.  But narcissists don't want to settle. They don't want to be with someone who is on their level. They want to be with someone who they think is better than them. Because otherwise, if there was someone who was on their level, that's going to be a reflection of them. Even though that person who is on their level is more likely to love and accept them, they're more likely to be there and want to start a family. While that top tier person is not going to be interested in anything long term. They're just going to want to fling a short period of enjoyment. But these narcissists want that type of person to settle for them. Because they don't understand the mentality of someone who is attractive and successful. They think that they just deserve that type of person. But why should that type of person settle for someone who has nothing to bring to the table? They don't think about that because they're self-absorbed and they lack empathy. They only think of themselves. They only think about how they can get what they want. They don't think about the trials and tribulations. They don't think about what it takes to be with someone who is attractive and successful. They think they can just wait at the finish line and then they can just pop up and revel in everything that person has worked for. But it doesn't work that way because what really happens is that they just get used for sexual purposes until they're thrown away and forced to settle for someone who is on their level. But this is what narcissists really want. They want this top tier person. This person who is attractive and successful. Powerful and important because they don't want to settle. They don't want to be with someone who is on their level. But at the same time, they don't want to put in the effort to be with that type of person they really want. They don't want to support that type of person on their path to purpose. And they expect that type of person to be loyal and committed to them. After they put in all of that work to get to where they are today, so why should that top tier person settle for less? Why should they settle for the narcissist who has spent many years hooking up on having sex? Why shouldn't that top tier person indulge? But that's something narcissists don't understand. They expect people to settle for less. They expect people to give up everything to be their nothing. They don't want to be with someone who is actually on their level. They would rather just go from relationship to relationship while they're waiting for this top tier person to appear out of thin air and be with them for the rest of their lives when it's never going to happen. Thank you for watching. I hope this video resonates with you. Please like, comment, share, and subscribe. If you would like to donate, my PayPal link is in the video description. Coaching queries, you can email me at coach.naxiviver.uk. Thank you for watching and I'll talk to you soon.


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This is TFNN, The Tiger, Financial News Network, News Update. Good morning everyone, Basel Chapman here last day of the month of May 31st, Wednesday, we're looking at the Dow down 221 and 32,824. It's really been the lag, it's consistently making lower highs and lower lows, and we talk about that when I get back, this is not leadership, this is the exact opposite, but you can't have the general failing and the soldiers actually leading the pack with the QQQ, S&P, etc., so we'll get to this right away, S&P is down 21, down 0.51%, that Dow is down 0.68%, just making a possible peak D right here, this is where I'm becoming somewhat cautious on the market, being quite positive up until now in the general market, not the Dow per se, and now we're looking at the QQQ down a little bit, down 60 cents at 349.39, yesterday's high is a leg E, and all the technicals are really strong, but it is overbought on a very short-term basis, looking at the SMHs, that's the semiconductor index, also down a little bit here, down 1.81%, at 1.4627, gets to the 1.50, this is a spectacular move over just a very short period of time, the IWM, which is the Russell 2000, being very weak, down again to $8.30, $1.74, we're going to be watching gold, gold is trying to rally here, it's up 5 at 1981, I'm suspecting that gold is telling us that huge institutions and countries are buying gold, and they've been buying gold, and that this is just a general pause in the move to the upside, that's what I'm thinking, but the downside is not done yet, the dollar is trying to rally, there's difficulty holding some of the rallies, it's gone to a new recovery high today at 104.39, we'll talk about that when I get back, the TLT is trading down 10 cents, that's really been struggling, yields have been pushing higher, and Crude Oil, as I said before, Crude Oil really looked ugly, and it looks even uglier today, down 91 cents, Bowser's Chap and Tiger Technician's Hour, don't forget tonight, at seven o'clock I'll be talking for the Boston Investors Group online meeting, I'll be the guest speaker, we'll talk about that when I get back here for the Tiger Technician's Hour, check out my opening call, they used that up back in the moment


We're ready for the future with the top 10 coolest advances of 2018 from Army scientists and engineers. Coming in at number 10. Future American soldiers will use powerful quantum computers and sensors. They'll need to communicate using entanglement, something Einstein called spooky action at a distance. Two separated photons can now stay entangled without distortion, thanks to Army researchers. They say this is a big step on the road to ultra-secure battlefield communications. Number 9. Army researchers make a giant leap in quantum sensing, building the world's first atomic antenna. We use antennas every day to transmit and receive data using electromagnetic waves. Army researchers used atoms prepared into exotic quantum states known as Rydberg states. With super sensitivity to electric fields, achieving communication rates much faster than you'd expect to get from a comparable small traditional antenna. A new quantum receiver may allow future soldiers to perform parallel, fast communications with miniature quantum receivers. Number 8. Neuromorphic computers mimic the human brain, helping the future Army to perform complex computations required for artificial intelligence, using very little electricity, which can be scarce in field conditions. For example, in 2018, Army scientists discovered a way for computers to quickly factor large composite integers, something that can take years on conventional computers. Number 7. The gas turbine jet engine gets an X-ray. In the past, it was impossible to take a look at the atomization process that happens inside a gas turbine combustor. Now for the first time ever, scientists discovered a way to do this. With this new information, Army engineers are helping with the design of future gas turbine combustors that may operate on alternative jet fuels and lead to higher power density and efficiency. Number 6. Cool coating stops attacks of sand. This discovery is literally cool because it's a thermal barrier material. Army scientists created a new material that rejects the sand particles, saving the blades and keeping future soldiers safe. Number 5. A new super-strong alloy can withstand extreme impact and temperature, just like the fictitious material of Captain America's shield. Army researchers created a nano-crystalline alloy of copper and tantalum, with grains about the average size of 50 nanometers, making it a good candidate for projectiles or future armor. Number 4. Human power for jumping robots. An Army research office investment, part of a multidisciplinary university research initiative, led to robots that mimic grasshoppers that can jump incredibly fast and far. In the future, jumping robots may collect battlefield intelligence while remaining unnoticed. Number 3. This new explosive is more powerful than TNT and Safer. A new explosive called Bowden is 50% more powerful than today's most commonly known explosive, TNT. Bowden includes molecular features that make it stable. Unlike TNT, Bowden is non-toxic, but like TNT, it is easy to melt for manufacturing of artillery shells. Number 2. Army scientists and their academic partners are developing new techniques for robots or computer programs to learn, dramatically faster and with significantly less data, how to perform tasks by interacting with a human instructor. A human teammate provides the agent with real-time feedback. A new algorithm combines deep learning with the human feedback to help artificially intelligent agents learn much faster, which may lead to improved manned, unmanned teaming for the future Army. And coming in as the number one coolest advance, Taming the Atom. The nucleus of an Atom can store tremendous energies. Army researchers and their multinational partners found a new, safe phenomenon to release energy from an Atom's nucleus in a controlled manner. This technique, which is not a nuclear reaction, was never demonstrated experimentally before. They arranged electrons at just the right speeds to be captured by Atoms, tickling their nuclei to release energy. Scientists said this is a first demonstration, but with potential applications, such as harvesting thousands of times the energy of conventional batteries. And that might power the future Army. Thanks for joining us for a look at the top 10 coolest Army science and technology advances of 2018. Follow the links in the notes for more information and subscribe to the lab's channel for future news and information about science and technology for tomorrow's soldiers.


he's a power pitcher who comes right at you with his fastball so it's not your soft-throwing lefty like a Jamie Moyer where you feel really comfortable you feel like you're getting attacked whether you're a righty or a lefty and everybody with the Seattle Mariners raves about Paxton the type of work ethic he has the type of clubhouse guy that he's going to be to be a great pickup if he can stay healthy and maybe give the Yankees 200 innings let me focus on both Paxton and Hap because you mentioned Hap that's what a short arm quick delivery Paxton there the longer extension how different look is that for an opposing hitter well I think Jay Hap uses deception right with that short arm stroke and the ball comes out of his ear Paxton if you're a hitter you want to see him deliver the ball away and try to pick it up early but when you watch his delivery he's got great deception by hiding the baseball with his body and then it's on you at about 96 97 obviously that is a devastating combination if he can stay healthy that's going to be the biggest question mark when we're sitting at this desk all year can the guy give you 200 innings and Kenny pitch big innings in October


everyone shave our 1000 here another episode of walk Wednesday this one's super easy and it should be pretty tasty so let me get you pointed down here just a couple little ingredients I'll show you what we're gonna make hey guys so of course we got our teriyaki sauce here we've got this stuff I love this stuff guys this is very very good and we got our Chinese noodles these are easy I got water boiling over there right now I'm getting ready to put these in but I wanted to show you what I was using these are pretty easy to make you boil them for three minutes well says cook for about three minutes and then it says to drain them in cold water so I'm gonna go ahead and put these in right now since the water is boiling it says to use three quarts of three quarts of water okay so alright we got those in there now I'm just gonna set this stuff aside for now I'm gonna do I'm gonna cut the cut the skin off this this is Smithfield I like their meat they have really good meat and this is usually bogey buy one get one so I think she gave like I don't know I think it was 10 bucks and we got two of them I got another one over there but I think this is probably gonna be enough for just me and her tonight her mom should be coming home Friday morning anyway they're expecting her to be home Friday so so this stuff here I'm just gonna I will cook that up I'll cook it up for Bruno that'll be some of his supper and there is a bone right here I'm just gonna cut this bone out of here there is some gristle around that bone so I want to get it get it out too but I'm just gonna make you know about one inch chunks depending on what size you want so as you can see this is just what I'm gonna do I'm gonna cut it up I'll cut that gristle out of there and I'll get this cubed up and then I'll be back with you when we're getting ready to put it in the pan okay guys first thing we're gonna do is we're gonna put I did put about oh two tablespoons of corn starch in here mixed it up we're gonna put these in here kind of gonna give it a little mix here we're also gonna put some of our teriyaki sauce in here good good a little amount there now can't forget this we'll put about tablespoon and a half there may add some more later to taste we'll see as you can see it's browning up nicely and that's all we're gonna do we're gonna brown this up and once it gets browned up let's add a little bit of monkey likes the olive oil some put some olive oil in here for her now I got some the water from the noodles which I had put a regular boy on cube chicken boy and cube in it you can use beef you don't have to use any if you don't want put some of that in there just to get see get that broken up off the bottom there add a little bit more and they tell you you're not supposed to do that but I've never had a problem especially this is already hot but I've never had a problem with my cast iron cracking not once and I've I mean I've put cold water in stuff before in cast iron never had it never had an issue with it okay so I'm just gonna keep stirring this up so it don't stick and I'll bring you back when they're ready to put the noodles in so stick around guys okay fellows and fellas you got to meet out there what I did was I took the leftover water broth stuff that I made with the noodles and I mixed some teriyaki sauce in there and some of this just mixed it up real good now we're going to get some of this stuff off the bottom here whoa make a mess while we're doing it you turn the fire back on or not fired but put a little a little bit of water in there because we're getting ready to bring the noodles over now this stuff here a lot of people will take it out where all the flavor is guys and gals I know they say gals or guys a lot but excuse me and I am gonna add a little bit more of this it's time bring the noodles over I strain them in cold water that's that's so that they that they'll stop cooking because if you don't they'll sit there in that hot water and they'll keep cooking and cooking and then you'll have soggy noodles see look that that just um sops all that all them flavors that's in there it sops it up now you can just stir this up also add whatever seasonings and stuff you guys wish or none if you don't want I have an onion in there I did I was going to make I was going to fry up an onion and I forgot so oh well but yeah all those browns that brown stuff in there that came off the bottom look at that that's going to be now like like I was gonna say you can just take this out see that's all pure flavor right there and the more you mix it the more that will go away but you can take that out now and then just put your hand on as you wish but I'm gonna go and mix the ham up in it let's give it some more of this stuff and like I said we'll give it some more this I know it looks like a lot on camera but that was probably only like a teaspoon right there so let's do a little cayenne pepper just give it a little kick all right now I'm gonna turn the heat off I want to add just a little bit more water to kind of help mix up that bouillon powder there we go so I am off the fire off the why I turned the burner off but it's still on burners it's gonna be hot for a minute so now that's looking pretty good yeah nice this being cast iron I can use metal on it with no problem I know loud in the camera but okay now there's a big piece there I know do not want to waste all right let's put our our hand back in where'd you go here it is and it's still nice and hot and get all that good juices and grease out of there I'm gonna start up some more get this all incorporated real well yum and then monkey should be getting home here shortly so here in a few minutes she visited her mom she goes every evening like I said I'm just gonna keep stirring this for a minute I'll be back with you I got some more of this stuff here then we'll give this a shot okay so all these lights and I still got bad lighting I think it reflects too much off the back it kind of overexposed me but I got just a little bit here first I'm gonna try a piece of ham by itself couple of noodles on there hmm well that Smithfield and her sausages are good I think I've mentioned it a time or two before but they have some good meats I'm gonna try some then then I'll wait for monkey to get back to eat with her so let's try this easy you can get us in the regular pain guys most all the stuff I do and these walks you can do in a regular skillet so yeah I guess that's it so anyway guys thanks for watching like I said just some noodles and some ham now if you get left over ham Easter Christmas Thanksgiving whatever New Year chopped up mixing in with some noodles man can't go wrong easy give way to get rid of leftovers then you can take them to work for lunches whatever so anyway guys again thanks for watching I appreciate it thanks for joining me on this episode of walk Wednesday I know I don't do one every Wednesday but doesn't give very many views here lately my views have dropped off I'm getting over hundred subscribers a month well in 28 days and for some reason man but my views are just my view counts down weird okay so that means that I'm gonna say she bears met the man legend gone for now thanks again guys I appreciate it and we'll see you guys in the next one don't forget to check out one can 1000 and BXX 32 they're awesome and also remember Dean Mu he's a good one too love these puppets shout out to you guys appreciate you love you all we'll see in the next one bye bye guys


Now see how we prepare these cash flow statements and first of all, let's see what is direct method. Direct method is cash flow from operating activities are calculated, collection from customer. It's interesting that the whole year we are collecting from customer. The cash book is there. So we can't manage basically the whole year totals and then say this much amount we have collected from the customer. No. What we do normally, we take cash sales separately and that is another ledger where with cash sales are there and the credit sales. We got receivables and we keep on selling on receivable but we keep on collecting also.  So the balance you collected. Then paid to the supplier. Here there is a slight difficulty because we are making payment for the purchases. But in profit or loss account, we have cost of goods sold. So what we do normally, opening stock is there, closing stock is there. So what we do, we need to find out the purchases first and simple equation. Opening stock plus purchases minus closing stock is equal to cost of goods sold. So put this equation, you have the opening, you have the closing and you also have cost of goods sold. So the equation X is purchases. So if you work it out, you will get the figure of purchases. So once you got the purchases figure, then you go for payables both side, opening and closing. So in this group, opening payable plus purchases minus closing payable, that means you paid to your suppliers. Similarly employees, salaries, wages, they are all together. There is a ledger always in this, so you just take it and then report it as a expense. Then payment for operating expenses. This is again a difficult job because in the statement we got one figure operating expenses. But there are some adjustments in those figures and we need to make adjustments and those figures so that we can come up that what is basically payment for operating expense. The other thing is interest rate. Again, it's not that straightforward. This is interest rate, not the sale tax rate, please, because sale tax is adjustable. We collect from customers and we pay to the supplier also. So we adjust it in the monthly basis. Now interest paid simply the amount we pay to the bankers or the lenders. Now that figure is including all bank charges as well. It's not simply the amount you pay interest rate. All charges you pay to the banker should be added here. Now, tax paid is, again, as I said, paid on to the lenders for the loans you borrow, the debts you collect, or sometime you issue bonds to whatever you pay interest on bonds that also be paid interest. So we need to calculate the interest paid. Again, here there is opening liabilities. Then we charge to the profits and then we have the closing liabilities.  Now in this tax case, there are certain taxes called deferred tax. Now this is not immediately payable. It is rooted from profit and then added to another item called deferred tax account. So when we're working tax paid figure, we need to put together income tax as well as the deferred tax and then see how much we have the opening balances of these two figures and how much we have charged to the profit and loss account. And then what is the remaining which is still in the closing balance sheet? So what we do normally, we take the balance and that will be the amount paid to the governments as taxes. Then if you net it off all these things, you will get the cash flow operating activities and it must be positive. Only then we can say the business is doing a good job. And if it is negative, it's a serious threat to the business. Thank you very much.


I had turned B.Tech in computer science from Amity University in Noida, Uttar Pradesh. I got placed in QIN for Tech Software Services Private Limited. I had completed 3 NPTEL courses through now which are the joy of computing using Python, Social Networks and Introduction to Internet of Things. These courses not only helped me gain knowledge for a particular domain but also helped me stay up to date with the current industry demands. After completing these courses and with little more practice today I am able to write much more complex courses in Python. Also the webinars conducted by NPTEL from time to time and the placement opportunity given by them had really helped me a lot. I suggest one should definitely go for these courses according to your domain and interest.