Fantastic. Well hey everybody. It's so exciting to be here. I've really enjoyed meeting you all through Facebook lives and having what's so cool is I have some of the most wonderful amazing friends that actually happen to be so well known in their field and today is going to be such a treat for all of you listening because we have Susie Cohen who not only is one of my dearest and best friends in the world but is also a famous author, a pharmacist, as she is an entrepreneur. There's so many things you're going to learn about her today and I'm excited to introduce her. Before we start just be sure and share with your friends especially if they want to know more about vitamins and nutrients and all the kind of healthy things we can do to support our health and our bodies during this time and then be sure and ask questions because I'll be out of the corner of my eye watching our feet as well and taking note of your questions and if we can answer any of those live we will do that and you have Susie Cohen, America's pharmacist, most beloved and author, so she's here too and I'm sure if you have questions for her I will ask those as well. Just FYI on my side if you need any information you can find me at jillcarnihan.com. All right Susie let's jump in I want to kind of introduce you your licensed pharmacist for 30 years and the author of Bug Muggers and so many other books I'm sure in the back behind you you have a slew of all the famous books that you've written and I just am excited people always know I love story so I love to start with just even you I would like to go way back of how did you get into pharmacy school and how did that all happen in the very well that is going way back first we just say thank you for having me it's a real honor to be on your Facebook feed and with your audience and I hope that today is not only inspirational but entertaining and humorous there's so many stories I could tell to you they would just love you even more than they already do but I didn't really start out wanting to be a pharmacist I wanted to be a medical researcher and work for a drug company and you know basically find a cure for for a disease or cancer help people in so it's always in health mode but it wasn't always you know something where I wanted to dispense pills and dispense drug information that sort of happened on a walk along the campus at the University of Florida where I was doing all my my undergrad or you know the preliminary courses and I was with a friend and he said oh I'm taking the PCAT in a couple weeks do you want to do that I said what's the PCAT he said it's a test to get into pharmacy school so I wasn't expecting anything but I went ahead and took the test and so did he we were just study friends and we both got into pharmacy school and four years later we graduated you know like the next best nerd knowing every medication and being able to pronounce all these multi-syllabic drug names and things like that and I honestly thought that drugs were the answer to everyone's illness I really thought with all my heart and soul that I was getting into this profession into this industry and it was a health people only about maybe five to ten years in that I started to notice a trend at my retail pharmacy I would dispense a medication and then maybe an hour or two later or a day or two later you know my next shift like there was a time frame differed for everyone but they would call and say something bad happened oh you know I have a stomach ache I have a headache is this supposed to knock me out I've been sleeping for 14 hours you know or the spouse would call and I started to realize like wow this the drugs are not the be all end all and it was compounded with another factor that I'll share a lot of people don't know this about me but I I was married to my second husband at the time his name is Sam and he had been injured by an antibiotic for having taken it a long time it's called getting flossed which if you want to get into that we can if not people can Google it but the point of the story is compounded with my feelings at work where I was seeing my patients get hurt from my medications I was also seeing this at home where medications weren't helping him recover from the antibiotic toxicity that he had experienced so it was this huge awakening where I thought there has to be something better than patented medications out there there has to be a way to help and heal people without hurting them you know especially watching Sam who had been hurt by this antibiotic which is still prescribed today and then you know in pharmacy school where we're taught that anything but patented synthetic medications are the answer you know that you can't mention something like a canacea you'd be locked out the door so it was basically all of that that inspired me to start writing a newspaper column and then the rest happened really quickly gosh Susie thanks for sharing because it is such an interesting thing about how our personal experiences and our passion I'm no different with breast cancer and Crohn's in medical school and then realizing gosh there's got to be a different way when my gastroenterologist told me you know you have Crohn's you're gonna need drugs or surgery for the rest of your life you're gonna need immune modulating agents you're probably gonna have multiple surgeries you're probably gonna have your colon removed and this is incurable and then I hear the nerve I said you know well this diet I was just a naive third-year medical student I didn't know much and I said well you know doctor does diet have anything to do with this and he's like no Jill diet has nothing to do with this and you and I know like there's this intuitive sense of like there's more that's not true and I didn't know a lot but I remember thinking kind of similar to you like there's got to be more that can't be true and I'm stubborn I've got German Swiss background and I was like gosh darn it I'm gonna prove him wrong and I fired him and I was like I'm gonna check this diet stuff out I came across specific carbohydrate diet I implemented it and Susie you know I wasn't cured in two weeks but within two weeks my fevers my pain my diarrhea all the symptoms were gone just with the change in diet so I know there's something there to it so I love how our stories are they're different but they're similar in the sense that we knew there was more right there was there had the thing so it's interesting you share that story and I remember the specific carbohydrate diet I even interviewed the lady before her passing I forgot Elaine got y'all yeah and I bought like a 20 pound thing of almond flour and started making yogurt and it is a remarkable diet like kudos to her for you know having created that and the offsprings of all of that I'm curious for you though or did you were you able at that point where you were in the midst and in the throes of all of that able to trace it back to your childhood or to to the farm or to anything that you grew up with around or at that time you just for it was survival mode oh gosh that's such a good question so insightful you are like a functional detective at heart just like yeah I'm curious because you you're so articulate you're so aware and intuitive and I wondered if at the time because a lot of people are dealing with something and I know when I've seen it over the years with Sam or even with my own health issues I had thyroid disease for a period of probably a year which I cured myself because like you I am stubborn yeah I'm gonna do this but and I wondered if how you know if you were aware at that time or was it just you know dig your feet into the ground and survive and then look back yeah no I knew I mean I had already had introduction to root cause and functional medicine although I wasn't a functional medicine practitioner I was just in medical school and I knew you know before medical school I knew I wanted to do holistic healing and help people find wellness not just with drugs and surgery but I I felt like the best route was the allopathic route because our system unfortunately is still driven by reimbursement and all the things that are driven by the conventional system and if you had a heart attack or yet a car accident the best place you want to be is in a conventional ER to get taken care of but what they don't deal well with is gut issues auto immunity all the things you and I see and in my history there's no doubt that I was definitely exposed to atrazine and organophosphates and pesticides probably not only growing up on the farm but even in utero or a preconception through my mother I think it was that far back and then I got breast cancer at 25 and I think what happened was I was undiagnosed celiac I didn't know it but I actually had celiac disease and I was like a carbatarian so I was on a high carb diet full of gluten actually was a vegetarian from age 14 to 25 when I got my cancer and I have no problem if a vegetarian is healthy and knows how to do it right I didn't but at that time I joke I it almost killed me like and not eating the right foods and so that perfect storm of gluten without me knowing it being kryptonite to my system and then the chemotherapeutic agents that I had cytoxin 5FU and doxy rubycin those are all very toxic to the gut lining and cytoxin actually has studies and animals that show it creates a permeability in the gut so it was the perfect storm to go flooding in garbage from inside the lumen of the gut into my immune system and creating a inflammatory response and then I have this gene called NOD and this NOD gene is related to Crohn's disease risk and what it means is genetically when I see normal bacteria that get into the immune system and into the bloodstream my body reacts extra quick and extra aggressively towards this bacteria and causes collateral damage so between the toxic exposure the chemotherapy the gluten that I didn't know was toxic I think all of those things created a massive permeable gut on top of a genetic predisposition towards Crohn's and then that happened. That is what they call the perfect storm that you have your environmental and genetic and so it's a lot of people that could benefit from I could see your next article. Yeah, your next blog. Well speaking of blogs and articles you've been a prolific writer in that way you're one of my heroes because you just keep putting stuff out the other day I ask you because some people know I just got a deal on a publishing deal so next fall will be my first book coming out but you in my mind are a pro and so I ask you that how do you how do you get inspired over and over again and but let's go back to how did you start? What's the story of your first book? Congratulations by the way on the book feel I definitely need to hear more I'm so proud of you like everything you've done and to have this as another accolade it's gonna just be amazing so how did I start blogging? I got mad. I love it. I got mad and you know anger is a motivator just like love and just like fear but I got mad because the medications they scared me they were hurting my patients they hurt my husband I got ticked off and you know so I went so I started immersing myself in natural holistic medicine and I went to a newspaper that was local and I was excited I put on my best dress and heels and a pound of makeup and I brought a sample article and they said no so so I went to another newspaper because I'm like oh he must have had a bad burrito so Ocala was where I was by the way people in Ocala who are listening I have a strong fan base there because I did wind up in that paper they might know me by my maiden name which was Susie Gervitch yeah and my parents are the ice cream man and the ice cream lady and they just retired last year but anyway they lived in Ocala for got over 40 years and so I so anyway the point of this is that I got mad I went to another local paper I finally went to the Lake City Reporter after two years of trying and having 30 letters from the Chicago Tribune the Seattle Times the Sacramento Bee the Orlando Sentinel the Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel and like of 25 other papers stuck to my wall saying no no no no we're not interested in this and the Lake City Reporter which is about 30 miles north of Ocala said no and I was in his office and I think that was pivotal for me his name was David Brown I still love this guy he gave me my break he just looked at me because he said no and I just sat there and stubborn right there must have been some type of facial expression and there was awkward silence between us and a little bit of a stare down that was pleasant I mean I just had big eyes because I was confused as to why he was saying no to me finally after about 30 45 seconds which is uncomfortable he goes why do you want this so much why do you why do you want to do this don't remember exactly what I said but it was pretty empathic and that I just want to help people what I have to give is a gift to people what I have to share can change people's lives you don't understand what I've been through everything I've learned can help people and if you don't put me in your paper someone else will and another awkward silence and he goes you can start Tuesday I love it oh my gosh that's stubbornness that's good that did it you that are the great shoes I it might have been the shoes you know it might have been so but so then this was 10,000 circulation I don't know what portion of those people read it in Lake City but it was a 10,000 circulation and within a year I was up to about 2 million in circulation and within five years every single newspaper that said no was carrying me and I took it as such an honor that they dubbed me as the dear Abbey of Health and I was getting more mail in some markets and some newspapers than you know and she was in a couple of markets like Orlando yeah and you know that's how fast it grew so it became a syndicated columnist and this might be an interesting story but I was syndicated by the Chicago Tribune at one point I signed a deal so that they could syndicate me and they got upset with one of my articles that I wrote and it's been about 15 years and the article that I wrote was warning women that certain women that a mammogram could be harmful if they did it repeatedly because of the radiation and that as an adjunctive to start using this new thing called digital thermography well one of their advertisers pulled out on them or maybe he didn't pull out but he called them and granted and down came the acts for me they're like get that columnist out of our paper she's promoting digital thermography tell people right what do you what has come to be right digital thermo is a great screen tool for young women to see about changes in the molecular patterns of the cellular level in breast tissue in actually your entire body but you can see changes metabolically with the cells very even very quickly and it's not that I'm not saying that mammograms should go out the door all I was saying was to look at this as well an adjunctive imagery and today we know that the radiation that's emitted from those things can't be in some cases harmful and can contribute to the formation of breast cancer depending on the individual I'm parsing my words because there is a place for everything I'm not saying no to them I was just I think I just got upset in the Chicago Tribune cut me from and I was their biggest most popular columnist in their Sunday queue section at the time wow that's part of our journey is like speaking truth sometimes comes up against adversaries and people who are out for money and I mean you and I the heart is truly to help people that's really why we do what we do we have both said to each other we would probably do the same thing if we weren't paid a penny because we're still making a difference now thank goodness that we can pay our bills with what we do too but it really is a passion for us I love that you mentioned mammogram too because here I am a breast cancer survivor I breast cancer at 25 years old that's incredibly young we're eye to get mammograms every year from 25 to 60 that's a heck of a lot of radiation and that actually increases my risk of cancer so even though it's recommended I have not gotten a yearly mammogram because that's so much radiation over those years so you really have to think again be very I'll be very clear I am not against mammograms I recommend them I order them for most if not all of my female patients but what we decide together is where is that limit of amount of exposure when do you start getting them how frequently do you get them and there's no one-size-fits-all so this is a discussion between myself and the patient and deciding what risks they're willing to take and all of those factors planned at what kind of family history and certainly if you're high risk it is not a problem to get an annual mammogram but that would be reserved for the highest risk the lowest period of time all of those things take are taken into account and it's important because any procedure any sort of screening has risk and benefits and some people don't talk about the risk they only talk about the benefit exactly and what she just said was the basic meat of what I wrote about in that article and I'm sure that that was my last article because they didn't want to lose their advertiser but I'm sure I saved a lot of women some grief and say you know their health and their body so it was worth it no other paper cut me in fact well I got mad again and you know I bought back my syndication rights I thought if you won't print the truth and you're gonna cut it this is what I paid them off thousands of dollars to buy back my syndication rights wow I've been self syndicated the whole time and I took it and it just blew up I at some point at one point I had 20 million in circulation again I don't know what number of people read that but you know because some people read the newspaper very well some people today don't know what the newspaper is but back then it was a thing that people would read the paper and they would you know read the columnists and things like that so oh I know my parents are probably like your parents are they like oh we love Susie we and they live in Florida half the years there we read every every week and that they love you and they adore you and speaking of your parents are so precious I know we've talked often on about them that's I didn't know they were the ice cream man and the ice cream lady yeah I just adore I haven't ever met them I've just seen photos and videos and your stories what do you think is some of the the qualities that your parents like gave you as far as your drive and what do you see as some things that your parents have been influential in your life because you are so successful and driven and you've got these delightful beautiful parents they're just so sweet I love my mom and dad so much I'm so blessed to have them at this point dad's in his 90s mom's in her 80s so they're immigrants so they they both multilingual can speak various different languages they immigrated with my two older brothers so two children they came to New York City they learned the language they they were pregnant she pregnant with me and so I was born in 1965 and and at that time they were still learning to speak English they speak English fluently now but it's a little bit you know they have their own little special dialect and they they immigrated at the time from Israel so I'm a bit of a mud because my mom has French and Polish in her and my dad has Russian in him and but anyway they met in Israel they fell in love there they had two boys they immigrated to New York City and had me so by the time I was like seven or eight years old my parents got a phone call and it was the teacher saying we think your daughter has a speech impediment and we'd like to enroll her in some speech therapy and some classes and we'll try to fix this and so try speaking to my mom who has new English but has French and Polish background that's you know her French is her native tongue she was born in Paris it finally they're like could you could you put her father on the phone so they put my dad on the phone that was no better and they explained to them you know my heritage my ancestry and it was like you know what we got this we'll teach her to speak English there's no problems with your daughter and here I am today you know decades later I speak English right I love it I love it because I was a butt you know the words aren't coming out correctly because at home they were speaking all these different languages so I was going to school speaking all this a little bit of other words coming in there now do you currently are you fluent in other languages I didn't I even know that about you Susie is there I can I can understand Hebrew pretty well I used to be able to speak it a little bit my mom said till I was about seven I could speak French maybe three words in Yiddish but no I I tried to speak Spanish I took some classes but I was never very good at it I wish I was well you're very fluent in English in every written verbal and other ways I'm fluent in English and fluent in door dash the other language oh my goodness well what about your book so that that was your column and that up to set you up but then what happened with your first book so my first book that was the 24-hour pharmacist which was originally named sex chocolate and Botox I love it makes changed it to the 24-hour pharmacist because I'm much prefer the first title probably would have been an NYT bestseller but be that as it may they changed the name to the 24-hour pharmacist which they excuse me they felt was in keeping with you know you have this handbook and it was a guide book with natural holistic tips and alternatives to drugs and it would be like your 24-7 pharmacist guidebook and then after that was another book that I think actually went farther is the drug muggers book which is now in probably 10 languages so I'm really proud of that and that's about drug nutrient depletion and I had read a handbook at the time right before that by two authors Ross Pelton and James is a pharmacist great guys little handbook and they had done this work on drug nutrient depletion well I interpreted that and added more data to it and created a book for consumers that was palatable to regular people who were taking medications and it was about drug nutrient depletions and I couldn't think of a good title so I went over to Sam who was in the living room one night and I said I need to encapsulate how to name this book aptly so that it's consumer friendly and I'm really having a hard time so he was playing around with different names and we could he's like drug nutrient depletion so we didn't think of anything good and then at some point I gave him a slice of banana chocolate bread and he just like I was a moment of idiocy or brilliance I don't know which but he just props up on the couch he's drug muggers wow oh I submitted the book with that title on and they didn't want to publish it so I got another now so I said why like what why 24-hour pharmacist has done great we even put it in a hardback we went from paperback to hardback and they said they didn't want to offend doctors well wow so you know what I did we we published it ourselves I took what little savings I had because times were tough back then I had little kids and you know Sam wasn't feeling well he's working part-time I was working part-time I had other issues lawsuits from the X issues I had issues right and expenses so I published this book I printed 1,000 copies from sold it from the back of my trunk yeah and then I got a call or maybe it was a phone call or I got contacted by the producers of Dr. Oz's radio show they love the concept and they wanted me on the program so I flew up north and I met Dr. Oz and I did his radio show and it was really like one of the first big breaks that I actually had he he took me in like a pet project if you will because here's his pharmacist she's a bit of a rebel she's a bit of a bad bleep and she's trying to get the word out there to keep consumers safe yeah and she's just showing them that medications should be married with a nutria yeah wasn't telling anybody stop their drug I was just telling them take a statin cholesterol drug take CoQ ton if you take birth control take selenium and B12 this wasn't rocket science to me and my heart was in the right place and he saw that and after that I got on his program and then then I get a call from my publishers and they're like could you send us a copy of that book like now you want to see it yeah now they wanted to see it and they gave me an answer within a week they said we'll publish this now we get it now wow it's almost like every step of the way Susie you encountered this but like you did not take no for an answer I love that no if I hear no I just need to re-ask the question a different way or ask somebody else there is no such thing as no and I think that's a take-home point for patients if they think they can heal and they think that they're they're not doing well in the care that they have we need to come to you but the but the point is is they need to go somewhere else to find out what else can be done yeah totally agree oh my gosh there's so many questions I want to ask you I want to talk about your your recent like last several years and all of your development of vitamins and stuff but before I do I know people are like well how do you guys know each other and you know I want to go back to remember when we first met I think it was almost years ago and we didn't even know what we lived like in the same building like a few floors down from each other at one time right crazy you lived one floor down from me and I was so happy to meet you so I had just moved here with my husband maybe the year before and we moved here it was the weirdest thing we flew out here so I could give a lecture at a weight loss clinic and we never took our flight home we moved into an apartment with our travel suitcase and just you know started buying Tupperware and I think I stole a lemon or a pop of John's or whatever they struck forks I don't know but we moved here with pretty much nothing and we made a phone call and told the neighbor to put it for sale sign in our house so we just moved here so I was really hungry for functional medicine expert because I had been you know studying functional medicine when Jeffrey plan had seven people in the room yeah and I saw that you were speaking somewhere so I went to your venue and I don't know if you remember this but I went to your venue and I was in the audience and afterwards I went up to you and said how great you were how smart you were and you know could we stay in touch and I think we exchanged emails or something I remember like who is this but it was you know there's just people certain people in your life I remember the moment and it's just like I loved you instantly like I'm like who is this woman she's really cool and I know I just kind of knew we'd be friends I'm sure you this is a very special connection and and it's so funny because that was like I remember when first starting my practice little one room that I shared with Dr. Bob Roundtree I had you know one day a week and I was hardly any patients and then I remember doing these like free lectures in the community and I think maybe 12 people showed up maybe 10 maybe less I mean it was nowadays the whole different ballgame but it's so interesting to go back to our roots and just humbly remember all the things that have happened the miracles really and and even meeting you because I count you as one of my dearest friends and it's so rare in this realm to have women who are not only passionate about healing and helping people at the root and not just out for money like really we are our hearts are in the right place but also trying to find answers and trying to seek solutions and a little stubborn and then we love shoes so that we can have all kinds of discussions about fashionable shoes and free bird sales I always get a text from your husband Jill the free birds are on sale please go now I'll run to the mall like no matter what I'm doing drop everything free birds are 80% off and see you know my collection out there right I'm a total boot addict yeah and you look good you can rock those boots baby it looks so good in them my fetish was high heels for a long time and then you can wear those in Florida at certain venues and when you go out but I was when we moved here I was wearing them around the streets of Boulder and I looked like maybe I was working the streets or something at some point or maybe like peg Bundy you know the thin legs and then the high heels and mine were like three to four inches and I could walk in them pretty well decades of training in Florida and at some point I retired down there in the garage right to me I will send you pictures you can have them I love it you're right like I was in Chicago for your students like black suits and you know high heels and then I get to Boulder like oh my people I can put on my kippy shirts and cut up jeans shorts and my cowboy hat and boots and I fit right in and I feel much more I'm only out of my pajamas because you said I was gonna be on Facebook live normally I would be in like flannels or something I know I know I had a oh it's so fun to talk to you so let's talk about I know people want to hear about what you've been up to in the last several years and I'm so proud of you and excited to share with people some of the solutions that you have because you've actually not only you've written you were syndicated for so many years millions of people reading your column every week and then you've gone to be a famous author but you didn't stop there because you've developed some products I remember the very beginning sitting in a coffee shop and you're like what do you think about this formula would this be good and you've been so successful now so tell tell everybody a little bit about what you've been doing some of your formulas and some of the solutions that you have created and they're brilliant okay I'll try I'll try to not shallow for you since it's kind of a long story but basically I was sending people all over to natural health food stores which I still do but there were there were times where they really couldn't get what they needed and I know you carry specialty formula formulas so it was a slow metamorphosis where I realized I was sending people to the health food store and I knew they weren't able to buy the things that I was telling them or maybe I had told them like six or seven things and it was going to break the bank for them to get everything so but I didn't really want to formulate because as a syndicated columnist and newspaper person and a blogger you know you don't usually have a thing to sell other than your book so it was a real shift for me but I got so many emails and there were letters and my friends would say please like get over yourself like make us something so when I hosted the thyroid summit in 2014 actually co-host with Dr. David Brownstein that was a real awakening for me because I realized some of the things that I take into cure myself of hypothyroidism was really useful to other people and I created thyroid script and that was my first supplement and I ordered a thousand what I didn't expect was like to sell them in a week I thought that would last me two years so with your books and your products you're like oh and then everybody's like please then give us more we love Susie yeah and it wasn't even after during the thyroid summit it was probably six to eight months after the summit had air so it really showed me people do want my products they are interested in that and I have a natural skill set because I understand pharmaceuticals and pharmacology and I understand medical things you know I've had a lot of training in six years of school and 30 years of holistic so when you put that together you get supplements that are aimed and targeted like I can't name a medication that that this could replace as an example but and this is on my desk not to be promotional because it just got patented today I saw that actually I'm like this is so exciting so four so this is actually I want to make sure over here that four patents you own Susie fourth patent it's so hard to get a dietary supplement to be patented but remember I come from the pharmaceutical world in my world as a pharmacist every drug is patented that so to me that's an act that's a thing so but supplements aren't generally patented they have to be unique enough for for you to argue with the examiner the auditor whatever they are the the FDA people and the patent people to get it patented so these things have to be unique enough and they are but that's what happens when you cross a pharmacist with herbs you get four patents and you get supplements that work without side effects yeah and I'll be sure and share on this link to all your products but go through um and if you have a hand if you don't just tell us about what ones do you have out see the thyroid script the memory script what else do you have and then I want to be sure and talk about the immune script so what are you we can start with immune script so so this is really interesting um there's not a lot that I can say because the FDA will throw me into a ditch um so we just have to just hold it up and just say this works this can protect you and the ingredients in it include andrographis um olive leaf extract and there's epicor for gut health that's a trademark patented prebiotic type of dried fermentate um and everybody knows all of the leaf extract is what it does I can't say these things because again the FDA keeps a muzzle on supplement sellers but this is a product that you can feel good about and when you can't wash your hands fast and furious enough you can take one immune script at night or two and it'll help you sleep and it'll help you feel you know like a little bit of an insurance policy especially if you're going out in about the town um and then I have the memory script which is great for those bouts of forgetfulness so it'll reduce forgetfulness again I can't name diseases joint script is um joint script is kind of amazing people love that and then I have hashi script which people think because I'm from Colorado that it has passion oh that's funny we get that question that is funny and they don't really know hashi modos now probably most of our listeners know what hashi modos is but why don't you just explain in case there's someone who's listening who doesn't know about hashi modos so a disclaimer coming now um hashi script does not treat cure prevent uh hashi modos it is not intended for the use of hashi modos hashi script supports immune health and thyroid structure and function there now I've got that out of the way love it love it um so hashi modos is an autoimmune disease which many people require the use of medications and I know each treat this in practice all day long um but what you can do is you can cut down on some of the proteins in the the antigens that make it to the permeable intestinal barrier and it's the gut permeability that oftentimes will lead to autoimmune almost not always but oftentimes and so hashi script contains a digestive blend that cuts down on casein and gluten um it sort of attacks it and breaks it down so that maybe your body takes a less of a hit and when you can cut down on those antigens as you know the immune response is lessened and so that's kind of what it does it also contains selenium selenium which supports thyroid hormone function and production I gotta be careful no I actually love that people are hearing this is because they they they understand and yet there's also this um you've dealt with this because you are developing your own scripts you are being extremely abiding by the law doing the right thing creating great great products for people that would actually you they feel better I mean that's the bottom line they feel better when they take you look better yeah they look for they feel better the college is huge powder is one of our top sellers yeah and we can talk yeah oh I want to so let's talk about that real quick and then I'll come back to my rant on the on the guidelines what I was gonna say is you have been in this industry you know you know how how we can say things and how we can promote things that are helpful without um stepping on any toes um and a lot of us in functional medicine have more recently with um all that's happening in the pandemic there is a lot of crackdown because they do not want the information about alternatives to be out there the bottom line is they they want medications that are powerful and expensive and options that bring in billions of dollars to be the primary solutions even if there's no solutions and the truth is you and I have solutions we have things that can help people we have things that can actually support their function and support their immune system but it's getting harder and harder to say that which is so sad for me and I know you and I have the same like don't take any no right like I'm more and more um I am more convinced that my voice is very important and I'm being cautious and doing the right thing like you are but I'm not going to back down people need to hear the important things that we're telling and then we're sharing so I love that maybe we actually uh they how you stated that because people get the idea that this is really important it's important it's important for our health and people want answers they want solutions yeah when you hear the FDA has come come knocking on your door like you see that a lot of doctors some of them doing ozone and and other things like to me that just means you have arrived you are doing something right because they don't want you to be treating people with things that aren't lucrative for them but you know people are smart it's not like it used to be we have the internet now with different platforms available and a lot of health bloggers and medical physicians such as yourself pharmacists people who are talking and doing their part and getting the word out and consumers aren't dumb this is very transparent to them and people are looking and what I've taken to doing is pointing people to studies so that I don't have to say it but you can google a Bangkok study on andrographis and hopefully people would do that when they hang up or I don't know I don't do a lot of social media when they hang up from Facebook yeah I understand completely they got it well so you're too young but I'm 55 I think and we used to have a phone with the little cord and you would hang up I remember the day I totally can totally get you so when people hang up from a Facebook or a book phase like my mother would say they can google the study on andrographis and then there's another amazing study on on skullcap and a quick google search will reveal which countries are using this and and their case rate as well as their mortality rate and so I find those things interesting and that's what I've taken to doing rather than me saying something and trying to parse my words and and talk through a muzzle I just point people to a study hey look at that I love it Susie I think I'm going to take some lessons from you because I like I said I feel more and more like I'm called for this I want to get people good information and I know my heart is aligned with integrity I know that I'm not afraid that I'm doing anything wrong but I also know that the powers that be don't want that information out and so I have to be more careful than ever and you've practiced this for years because you've gotten great information great products out to the public and yet navigated these crazy waters tell us about the collagen we kind of passed right over that but I want people to know about the collagen product that you have too because I love collagen for skin one of my best beauty secrets is collagen yeah and you're so pretty you look so great your skin looks fabulous and you're just glowing um so collagen wasn't on my radar until a few years ago and then I started researching it because I wanted because I'm getting older and I'm still in the media and I'm a little needle shy like I don't know I I've tried Botox before but I'm a little nervous and it gets expensive and I don't know I get I get a little nervous with anything unnatural so the idea of putting botulinum into me makes me a little nervous but but that said there's no judge run I've done it before like years ago so I started looking at collagen and I would buy some and then they would smell like fish and so I learned that they can be especially in some of the countries in Asia that marine derived fish scale derived collagen is a big thing really a big thing that's in a lot of k-beauty products and a lot of other products that are keeping women looking gorgeous and their skin is so gorgeous and porcelain but I rejected that so I found collagen it's a brand name it's called the varisol it comes from New Zealand the grass fed all the best comes from New Zealand I dream to go and I imported this and I used varisol collagen which has clinical studies behind it along with chart cherry extract which is well known for supporting joint health structure and function yeah and some vitamin c to push it into the anyway it's a little tiny scoop because it's very concentrated and you take one scoop a day and you can have gorgeous looking skin without having to do a lot of stuff and I really like that product it's one of my best sellers so it's called collagen beauty powder and I can send people a free sample and we can send them to your site and they can get stick packs or whatever you want to do oh I'll just be sure and put a link here to your site and I I love the collagen I think that's literally been one of my best kept beauty secrets as I take it every day I really really love love that and I love that you mentioned the clean source because the sourcing is really important and I've had those products that taste like fish and it's like especially I sometimes will put in coffee and fish and coffee they just don't go together and then there's I'm glad you brought that out because you made me think of something so there's certain collagen brands that have all of a wide variety of the types of collagen which I think is good if you want a head to toe type of collagen that's not what I'm selling I'm not dissing it or dismissing it either but if you're just targeting your hair your skin your nails and you just want a beauty collagen with a little extra for your skin antioxidant health the collagen beauty powder is really remarkable because it's a tiny little scoop it's pink which women love it's pink from the natural cherry extract it's unflavored you can put it in anything and I think I'm starting to sound like I'm selling it which I'm not I just love you know when you formulate something you just it's like a baby these are like my babies and I have three other hours you spent with once I'm with me with coffee shops and on with experts that you know checking this ingredient where does it come from what you really do your homework and that's what I love that you bring to people whether it's your books your calum you do your homework and the other thing I know people love about you is you're so real I mean that's what part of our friendship is just being real and authentic with one another but a lot of your experience comes from your life and your experience with patients and experience with family members doesn't a lot of our drive to help it just comes from those life things we're like here's a problem I don't know the answer but I'm going to find it out see if I can find a solution yeah I think it a love will drive you to to do a lot of things and I so deeply love my sweet Sam he's clunky with moths he is not the moth ninja I can cup them and get them out so we're having a marital situation with the moths so I think I'm going to write about that next week I want to do a moth infestation in your home right now okay we can be tangential so yeah so in Colorado in eastern Colorado and western Kansas there's the Miller moth it's like they swarm over Colorado there's a migration and they go westward and no lie there's probably 20 in the house and I don't want to kill something just because it got lost or it smelled my peach crumble or something so I'll I mean they're moths they're like less attractive butterflies these things aren't going to bite you I mean if it was a wasp it you know that would be it but it's a moth it's kind of cute so I'll get a cup and then a piece of paper you know under the cup I don't have one to show you yeah you can cup them and get them out and be free well he this is too much work for him so he literally has this long stick that he grabs things it's like close you think he doesn't have to bend down one of those grabbers which imagine grabbing lint from behind your washer it's one of those grabbers yep it's not a pole it's two feet or three feet long it has claws he grabs a moth by the claw and he walks he's like I'm going to set it free this way see you want to touch it and he starts screaming like a girl but we'll have an agreement Sam and I have an agreement this is no lie we've been married over two we got married in July of 1998 and we have an agreement we got married in Florida he would kill all of the cockroaches and spiders he's good with a broom and I would be responsible for mice and snakes we agreed to this before getting married it's very serious there have been some tense stares over the years but he has accomplished his husbandly duties with an A plus but the moths were never discussed oh no now it's up for grabs who gets it's my job now oh that is hysterical I would like to have a GoPro on your head in your house sometime and see the moth saga unfold he attacks him when you hang up from Facebook and tell him to do his husbandly duties and get the moths I'm on it I am on it he threatened me he held up a fly swatter he's like I got this I'm like no you're not the player oh gosh oh this has been so fun Susie Cohen I knew it would be because we always have fun and people get a little insight into our weird sense of humor in there our obsession with free birds and and all of that stuff but it is so about your book I need a minute of your book tell me about your book what's it going to be about yeah well thank you for asking you know it's funny because I I'm you know kind of the mold expert I thought it would be on environmental toxicity in mold because I've been through a lot and a lot of environmental chemicals from birth on have affected my health but as I sat down to write the proposal this fall and for me with the first book I put a lot of work into the proposal sometimes you just have an outline for me it was four months of a basic mini book right so in this proposal I started writing and I started writing about environmental toxicity and I kept waking up almost awake from a dead sleep hearing the word memoir like your story your story and I fought it because I was like my story isn't worth tell like who am I to tell my story I'm not famous I'm not but as I kept waking up and my soul was telling me you need to tell your story and so I shifted at two months into it I shifted and I really shifted into what they call a prescriptive memoir and so it's going to be about my life's journey and health and in that will be weaved in the science and the faith and all those pieces of like why did atrazine affect my breast so you'll actually know the chemical pathway a little bit about why that but the real heart of it is my story so I'm I'm so excited and so terrified but I'm also excited because I feel like whenever you go through suffering we've both been through very difficult situations in our lives but when you go through suffering and then somehow you can write and have purpose and meaning and share and inspire with the world it actually gives meaning to all the stuff you've been through so in that way I'm kind of excited now to actually as I write about it it gives more meaning and purpose to the difficult things like cancer and Crohn's and mold and divorce and traumatic relationships that I've been through because what I can do is take that and hopefully inspire and reflect to the reader the situations in their own life where they might be struggling and just encourage them that's my goal that's so beautiful Jill and you know I know you like like no other and I just want to tell you your path to recovery and your vibrance and your brilliance the story does need to be shared don't be afraid if you ever feel a moment of fear or doubt or you know like am I doing the right thing am I saying too much am I not saying enough the truth is everybody has hardships in their life behind every home and under every roof there's someone struggling and they will benefit from your story and everything you have to say and your beautiful soul and your story should be shared and it thank you well now I'm committed to next fall it's going to be out so yeah thank you for saying that though that means a lot coming from you I'm on a door to ask you a lot of coffee I know right I'm gonna like how is this work to see how do you stay up writing you put the gender I'm gonna put some no-dos in that little hole where I put a present by your house it's a little gift exchange where we like she drops off little secret packages and I know where to find them it's like the best thing I love it oh my friend I love you I'm gonna say the public yes I am I'm so grateful for your time today so much fun I hope people found it informational I'll be sure and share links to your products and I know we'll talk again soon we will do this again soon but thank you all for listening and joining in on girlfriends kind of having coffee take care bye-bye


So we're here at the Gear Fit SDK, so the new Samsung Galaxy Gear has an SDK, this is an emulator, right? So basically it's Android apps? No, oh yeah, sorry, it's Android app, but it's working on the phone, not on the computer. So the Android apps run here? They don't run here? No. So what is running here? Here is actually some service for the Gear Fit SDK, so we call it companion UI profile. Companion UI profile? There is a service for companion UI profile, so if you use Gear Fit SDK, you can make a Gear Fit app which is working on the phone. And your app will send some data and image to the Gear Fit, so Gear Fit service will pass in your data and image and then it will display for... But is it possible to run the app on the fit without the phone after or not? The phone has to be connected for the app to work all the time? Not for the third-party developers, because we use custom OS here, so if you want to make a standalone app, you have to learn new technology. It's not Android? No, Android. So I thought we saw Samsung thought it's not a very good solution, so we find new technology like Gear Fit SDK. So if you are Android developer, it's very easy to develop, because it's just an Android app, so it's working on the phone. So is the way that it's going to work is your Android app can add Gear Fit support? Yeah, of course. The same app will add the support? Yeah. That's how it will work mostly like this? Oh. Like Runkeeper or some other app? It's just added or Twitter or something? Actually today we just released Gear Fit SDK, so we couldn't find any partners. Today eBay is working to Gear Fit that. So when you get an alert from eBay, oh, you have to buy now? It will say on the fit, something like that? Yeah, I think so. eBay is doing that, and they are also doing the tracking of your health information. Health? Yeah, for eBay. So if you get too stressed because the price goes up, it will tell you, calm down, calm down. You don't need to buy it now. I'm not from eBay, maybe. She means from eBay. Oh really? She's not from eBay. You can ask them. Nice. Gear Fit app. So are you saying that app can run on Gear Fit without the phone, or it cannot? It cannot. It cannot. So the way it's always connected to Bluetooth, always, and then it uses the phone processor to do the run the app, and then only show here. Yeah, right. All the time, like that. Yeah, yeah. But some features are working on Gear Fit. Like there is just an emulator. And this software is very different from Galaxy Gear 2? Yes, totally different. Yeah, because we make it lighter and cheaper. So we took the lower hardware specification. So it's a very small ARM processor. Yeah. It's not full Android. Gear 2 is full Android, no? Gear 2 is tight and very clever. Ah, Tizen is not Android. No. But Gear 1 is Android. So it switches over to Tizen. No. But then this one is not Android, it's not Tizen, it's something small. This is a custom OS. Samsung custom wearable OS. And this processor is secret or Samsung's processor or very small? Small. Small. And long battery? Yeah. How long? Oh, sorry. Some days, something. Yeah. And so all these functions, it's just emulation. This is emulation, but this is real binary. So if you buy Gear Fit, like a heart rate sensor with S, so it's starting heart rate monitor. You don't need phone. Like this one or a pet meter or a clock. To use a clock, you don't need phone. A few. Yeah. A few apps no need. But developer cannot add? No. Not yet? Or never? I'm not sure about the future plan yet. So all the apps can have functionality is when you take it up, it will start. Or it's only the clock when you take it up in the start. I'm sure you can start with Gear. You can set when you do your research. You can set clock or alarm. You can choose app. Yeah. You can start eBay if you want. I don't think so. Every time you do like this, it's eBay. No, I'm not sure. Not sure. But just start with the app. But if you make an app for the Gear Fit, you will be sure to hear remote apps. So is there information about resolution? Not yet. The resolution is 432 by 132. So 432, 120? 20. 128. Yeah. And you always recommend the app should read this way? It can also read this way? No. Like this? No. Let's say 12.35 like this, the clock, you know? Or is it only 12.35? You know what I mean? Read this way instead of reading with this. Anything like this? Or you only suggest always be like this? No, we suggest this one. But for the readable team, maybe you could make the other way. This is a sample app. So you can check your survey time table with this one. Ah, that's cool. So you can select a line. Is there anything for Google Maps? Actually, we don't have many app now. So we are making some sample apps. So we wanted to show here which kind of app is possible with Gear Fit. It would be cool to have a turn right, turn left. There is a NEMI channel with Gear Fit. And it would be awesome if your friend go and say hello, you know? You can make that kind of app. You can do it. That's awesome. So the connection is always on Bluetooth 4. No power, no time. Bluetooth and with Bluetooth low energy, we check the connectivity. If it is disconnected, Bluetooth low energy we know. Because we, all the time, if we use Bluetooth, it consumes so many battery. So to check the connectivity we use Bluetooth 4. Nice. So you go from low energy to fast speed if you need. And if there is no connectivity, it will say error, no connectivity, or some error signal. Or just only show the time, you cannot launch eBay if there is no connection with the phone. That's great. This is for sample app remains. So you can make a reservation for your movie. This is the movie information and you can get Baku here. When you get in the theater, you can just show Baku. Nice. That's cool. There is no NFC inside, no? No NFC inside. That's cool enough. Very cool.


So students, in this module, we'll be looking at JavaScript development options. What options are there? And you will be surprised to know that there is a lot of flexibility, a lot of flexibility for Java development. And that flexibility, as a matter of fact, does not put any limits on what you can do with JavaScript in terms of development. So let's look at the outline of the module, limitlessness of JavaScript. So when I discuss into go into more detail, you will understand what I mean by limitlessness, lessness of JavaScript using Visual Studio 2012. Okay, that we'll be covering. And as you will see that there are other options also. Now eight main steps for creating your first Visual Studio application. Okay, for the project eight main steps. Okay, so there can be other steps also. So let's look at the limitness of JavaScript. No need for special tools. No need for special tools. What you can do you can use even a text editor. You can use a text editor, you can use a high end IDE environment like Visual Studio. You can do that. No need for any special server software. Why because traditionally, and most of the cases, JavaScript is running at the client end, right? So since it's running at the client end, therefore, the possibilities are limitless, limitless possibility. Now let's look at actually hands on working. How you're going to make your first project. Let's look at those eight interesting steps. Over here you open this. All right. And you select the empty website language selection, change the name to JSBS with the path appropriate click. Okay. And the Visual Studio creates a new project that is step number two. Now we move on to step number three. Okay, Visual Studio 2012 creates an empty project for you. Okay, empty for you is really empty with not even much of a default page, create a new file by selecting the new file. All right, a new file, and then add new item dialog box opens shown in the following graphics. As you can see over here, all right, we will studio opens a new file and automatically enters the dog type and other starting pieces of an HTML page for you. Step four and step five in for the step five, I will show you the code also. So what we have an indexed HTML page place your cursor between the tags and change the title to my first page, change the title to my first page. Over here, your environment should look like the one which you can see over here. And in step number five, what you do in these tags, you have to write this. Okay, you have to add the following code. Now we move on to step number six. What do we have in step number six? Select save all from the file menu, the finished script and page should resemble the screen, which you can see over here. All right, after save all, let's move on to the next step. So we have step number seven and we have step number eight to view the page, select the start debugging from the debug menu. This starts the ASP.net development server. If it's already not started and takes you to the page in your default browser, you might see a dialogue over there. Okay, like the following indicating that the debugging isn't enabled in your web config, click okay to dismiss this dialogue. Okay, right. Now you should receive a page with an alert similar to the alert shown over here. Click okay and then close the browser. The script works as follows. The first script is opened and declared to the JavaScript. Okay, and then it is getting executed. So this is your first project using the Visual Studio 2012. That's about it for this module.


Hi, I'm Lucine Nazarian Peterson, the first author of the article entitled German Chromotrypsis Driven by L1 Made Datives Retrotransposition and Allualdo Homologous Recombination. Together with my colleagues and collaborators, we published this article in the Journal of Human Mutation. Chromotrypsis is a phenomenon of chromosome shattering by unknown intra or extracellular factors where hundreds of DNA double strand breaks are localized in relatively small genomic regions ranging from a few hundred kilobase up to several megabase in size or in larger regions as whole chromosome arms or even entire chromosomes. These generated double strand breaks are subsequently stitched together in a random order and result in complex genomic and chromosomal rearrangements. Chromotrypsis was first characterized in cancer but soon after it was also detected in congenital and developmental disorders and first term germline chromotrypsis. The breakpoint junction sequence features of until now described relatively balanced chromotrypsis cases suggest that the multiple double strand breaks are joined together by non-homologous and joining or micro-homology mediated and joining repair mechanisms. Until now no homologous sequences have been reported which suggested that non-allelic homologous recombination is rather excluded from chromotrypsis. Although the DNA repair mechanism involved in chromotrypsis have been described the mechanism driving the localized shattering process remain unclear. In this study we analyzed the breakpoint junction sequences of germline chromotrypsis involving chromosomes 3 and 5. An approximately 6.4 megabase region at chromosome 3 was shattered by 6 DNA breaks generating 7 fragments named 3A23G while chromosome 5 had a single breakpoint. In addition at chromosome 3 an approximately 110 kilobase deletion was detected that was fragment 3C. What is interesting in our study is that for the first time we identified Alu elements at 4 of the 7 breakpoint sequences of these germline chromotrypsis. Alu elements are approximately 300 base pair active primate specific signed retro transposons and due to their high copy number these elements are prone to non-allelic homologous recombination. Such events have resulted in benign and pathogenic genomic deletions duplications and inversions in humans. The two Alu-SX elements flanking the 100 kV deleted 3C fragment are in the same orientation. Yet two other Alu elements spanning the breakpoints of the fragment 3E are from different sub-families Alu-SQ and Alu-JB and are in opposite orientation. Our second very interesting observation in this study is that it's the inserted 502 base pair sequence at the breakpoint 3C 3D. Blood search of this sequence showed that it shared 100% nucleotide identity to a full length SVA element located on chromosome 7 belonging to a known active sub-familie SVAe. Our analysis revealed that this inserted SVA element displaced characteristics of L1 mediated retrotransposition specifically because the 5' end of SVAe element was truncated and the insertion occurred within a sequence resembling the L1 endonuclease cleavage site, TTT, TGA. Our analysis suggests that the SVAe insertion did not occur prior to or after but concurrent with the chromatripsis event. We also observed L1 endonuclease potential target sites in other breakpoints at chromosome 3 and therefore we suggest that chromatin looping which is shown in this figure mediated by homologous Alu elements may have brought distal DNA regions into close proximity facilitating DNA cleavage by catalytically active L1 endonuclease. Thus we propose the model, the details of what are presented in this figure. In conclusion, are there to provide the first evidence that active and inactive human retrotransposants can serve as endogenous motogens driving chromatripsis in the germline?


Hey Gems, welcome back to my channel. So finally I am announcing the giveaway winner. One thing I did not mention in the previous video announcing the giveaway is that I'm actually going to be choosing two winners instead of one. So initially what I was going to do is choose the first winner on the 12th, which I didn't do because I was super busy and I apologized for that, but I was going to choose the first winner on the 12th and then extend the giveaway until the end of the month and then choose the second winner. But because I was late in choosing the first winner anyways, I am choosing both winners right now. So in the next clip you're going to see that I use an online giveaway generator to choose the winner randomly so that you know there's no bias in terms of me specifically picking a name or anything like that. So you'll see in the clip that I entered all the names on an online, a little free online software thing and it randomly picked two winners for me. So you'll see that clip next and you'll see who the winner is. So as you can see, winner number one is Judith Smith and winner number two is Malia Meadows. Excuse me if I'm pronouncing any of your names wrong, but I will be replying to your comment under the previous video to let you know that you are the winner and all you're going to have to do is one, send me proof that you are subscribed to the channel so you could just send me a little screenshot showing that you're subscribed and two, if you're not locally on St. Croix, I'm going to need your mailing address so that I can mail you the love box. As you know, the giveaway prize is the standard version of my self-care love box and I'm very happy to give two of these away because I really want people to have a self-care routine and see how they can use my products to implement or add to their self-care routine. I'm also going to be doing a video soon, kind of just going through what's all in the love box and how you can use it to add to your self-care routine or to create a self-care routine. Lastly, I do want to announce that I do have more videos that I will be putting up. I'm just trying to balance out my life right now because I'm preparing to take, I'm preparing to make a lot of changes and you know just start a whole new journey in life so I've been crazy busy. However, I do have a few more videos that I already recorded that I just need to edit and upload and I have literally a list of videos that I want to record, edit and upload so just be patient with me. I really just want to turn this channel into something to help educate fellow melanated women, fellow melanated mothers and mothers-to-be or women who aspire to be mothers one day and just overall living a healthy and holistic lifestyle preparing your body for pregnancy, taking care of your body during pregnancy and taking care of your body during your postpartum journey. There's just so much so I've been learning a lot throughout this process of becoming a doula and I just want to share, share, share and encourage and inspire other women so stay tuned for more videos and more content and as always to all my melanated women protect your womb by any means necessary and to everyone watching protect your peace by any means necessary. I wish you all love, light and prosperity and you always see me in my next video and I will be reaching out to the giveaway winners. Peace.


Hey, John Crestani here. And I'm going to be going over offer blueprint which is the number one bizop traffic affiliate network. Lots, lots and lots of money to be made here. I'm going to be going over a number of things. I'm going to be going over some important terms such as exclusive CPL and CPA and explaining to why those are important when you're choosing affiliate offers that you want to promote and make money from. At the end, I'll be giving over a free link posting software. I'll be showing you where you can get all of my free traffic methods I've already made videos about. And also be giving you free community access if you want to interact with other affiliates. And everything we're going to be walking through right here on my computer. You can copy down that page. And I'm going to be going over the pros and the cons of this affiliate network compared to others. You can do this no matter what age you are. No matter what country you're in. Doesn't matter. You can do this. And nothing costs any money here. So, let's get straight to my computer. And let me show you how you can start earning money online as much as $2,500 a week with as little as 30 minutes of work. Let's get it. Okay, so here's the website for offer blueprint. You can see it up here. And you see advertisers, affiliates, all that stuff. Now, keep in mind that affiliate and publisher also often used interchangeably, okay? So, let's get into it. And by the way, friends with John Romay is one of the owners of this network. So, here we are. Once you get accepted to this network, you can log in right here and check it out. Now, once again, this network, you do need approval to get in, but they have no country restrictions, no age restrictions anywhere in the world, even if you're in Kenya or Nigeria or Zimbabwe or, you know, Pakistan or wherever you are, Bangladesh. Why can't Pakistanis, Indians and Bangladeshes all be friends? I heard there's like some feud going on. Why can't you guys all just be friends, right? But basically, no matter where you're from or whether you're friends, you can make money with this and get accepted to this network. Let's get into how we get the leads and stuff. So, right here, we're just going to, we can click to load here. I'm not promoting anything right here on this network. You can see some interesting stuff. Now, to get the offers, we're going to want to go over here to this area that says offers right there, right there. And we're going to click offers. What we'll see is we see a ton of different offers. Now, the way this is divvied up is it says whether you have to apply to run it, what vertical it's in, how much you earn when somebody buys the product or takes the action and what the pricing format is, CPA, which I'll explain in a second. Now, you'll see a bunch of terms here because this network is generally for advanced affiliates who know what they're doing. One thing I do ask is if you get into any of these more advanced affiliate networks, please don't badger the affiliate managers. They're not going to help you out. They're going to boot you from the network and they're not going to allow anybody from this channel to rejoin the network because they're going to see the traffic's coming from me and they're going to say John sends us whiny, needy people from Nepal or wherever you're from. So just please don't badger them. We see a few terms here, CTC, pre-pop, trial, CPL, and we see some numbers over here. Now, in order to get the link for the offer, let's find one. I'm just going to set the status right up here to active. Let's check out this site. So we click on the product that we actually want to promote and then we bring up what's called the offer card. Now, over here, you'll see it says physical opt out, meaning if you're sending emails, you want to make sure that people can send in an opt out address. It's just kind of a technicality. Now, to get our links, we can click right here, which says link. We can click creative. We can click a number of these things, but let's click right. Now, here is our affiliate link. You see our affiliate links are over here. It doesn't matter which one you use. Okay. And I'm going to copy this link and we can open it up and we can see this is the offer page. Take surveys and get paid. Okay. And then you click get started and blah, blah, blah. And if somebody signs up for this, I'd make a cool $2 and 40 cents. So you see that right there. We would make $2 and 40 cents if we get somebody to sign up for this offer. That's how these things work. That's how you get your link in order to post the post back pixel.  Let me explain some of these terms. And before I get to that, please let me know, say no more advanced affiliate networks if you don't want me to see advanced affiliate networks or say keep doing advanced affiliate networks. Because some of these are more... Again, these are for people who know what they're doing with affiliate marketing. So, if you don't want me to see anymore, let me know. If you would still like seeing them because you're learning, let me know. Either way, I'm here for you. So, a few terms that are of interest. The first one is exclusive. We saw that next some offers. Exclusive means that this... The product that you can get paid out as an affiliate is only available on this affiliate network. Okay? It means it is special. You're not going to see it on other affiliate networks. It's exclusive to offer blueprint. Okay? So, it's a big benefit. It's just something special. Next is CPL. What CPL means is you get paid every time you get what's called a lead. And a lead is somebody's information. Except their credit card information. It means you are collecting maybe it's their address, their name, phone number, email and their home address. Because they're interested in solar panel installation. Whatever it is, it means you get paid per lead. Generally on leads, you get paid anywhere from $5 to $25 at least in the US and other countries that's lower. Now, the next one is CPA. And what CPA means is cost per action. And what that means is you get paid per action. The action can be anything. It can be signing up for a trial. It can even be a lead. It can be they install something. A lot of these terms can be really confusing and they're used interchangeably and the logic doesn't make sense. But CPA is generally used in contrast to what are called revs share. So revs share programs mean you get a percentage. Meaning let's say we're selling a affiliate product and the product owner makes 100. And you're on a rev share for 50%. It means you get 50% and the owner keeps the other 50%. Now, on a CPA model, what CPA model is is you just get paid. It doesn't matter what the revs share is. I mean, you can theoretically if you get somebody to buy a $100 product, you can get $200 just for creating that sale. So CPA is much more open-ended than revs share deals. Okay, folks, let me know if this is under if it's understandable. I apologize. A lot of the terms in this industry are very confusing. But I'm going to go over how you can get free software to generate traffic as well as how you can get access to our community. So make sure you go to johncrestani.com back slash networks and apply to all of the affiliate networks here if you want to start getting into this industry, the reason why you should apply for all of them. Because really, you only need one offer one affiliate link to start making money. But you want to apply to all of them because they send out weekly newsletters and they'll tell you what the top products are. And the more you can train your brain to understand what products are top and oftentimes they send free training and resource guides on how to promote. It's just very invaluable. Again, all of these companies are looking to pay you money. They're looking to pay you money. So follow them. These are your companies. These are companies that want to pay you and apply to them and get it, you know, try to get accepted to all of them. Now, in order to join my community, you'll want to go down here to the resources tab. It's a tab on this file. Again, you need to go to this file to get access. I already showed it previously in the video and you'll go over here. Now I have a lot of stuff here for you. I have a whole guide on how to be accepted as an affiliate. You can click that and you can see there's a lot of tips and tricks that I wrote on how to be accepted as an affiliate. Okay, right there. I also have how to get traffic for free. If you're looking for free traffic methods, I'm tired of seeing these comments. I've done about five hundred million videos on free traffic already. Every method is in here and any other method of free traffic is just a variation of the ones I've already done. So make sure you check out these videos and actually apply them because if you aren't applying these free traffic methods, you're guaranteed to not make any money. If you are commenting on this video, what works best? I'm guaranteeing you asking questions and waiting to take action will guarantee not make you any money. Okay, now as for the affiliate community, we have the affiliate community here and I suggest you sign up and just so you can chat and see what other affiliates are talking about. Make friends, make connections, learn about events, learn about things happening and last but not least, my free traffic tool. It's a software. It's going to show up as a virus warning when you download it because we haven't had it certified yet but basically it works and it's it's pretty exciting. It takes videos from the internet. It downloads them and repost them to other sites and it puts your affiliate link in there. You'll need to download both files. If you have problems with your antivirus, just disable it while you download the software and run it and it runs everything in an invisible browser beneath whatever you're using but you have to keep your computer on for it to actually run and download the videos, re upload them to other sites and post the links. Hope you enjoyed this video. Let me know if there are other affiliate networks or other topics you would like me to talk about. I'm going through lots of affiliate networks this next month to show you how to use them, explaining terminology. I want you all to have a good basis of how to do affiliate marketing.  At my normal upload time, I'm going live and doing Q&A sessions and I'd love to interact with some of you guys in person, call you out, make fun of you, talk about your core mindset or what you're doing awesome. Whatever it is, I'd love to chat with you, hang out. We had a lot of fun this last week and I look forward to talking to you soon. Have a good day. All the best.


Directed robots run by themselves but can be trained. Like dogs, they learn the meaning of commands by getting rewards. In the Directed Robots Lab at Sandia National Laboratories, a surveyor SRV-1 robots named Rolf is learning to hide and seek. Hide means to find a picture that is either all light or all dark. For him, seek means to find a picture with lots of light and dark. When he first starts up, Rolf doesn't know how moving will change what he sees. He just tries different movements and remembers what happens each time. Eventually, he learns that moving forward toward the wall is a good way to hide and that backing up is usually a good way to seek. Sometimes, Rolf gets bored or curious and tries something different. This helps him figure out the best way to do what he is trying to do. Most robots know a lot about themselves, like the size of the room they're in and whether they have wheels or arms. Rolf doesn't know any of that. He doesn't even know that his eye is an eye and not a nose. He doesn't know how far he'll turn when he spins. He only remembers what his sensors tell him and what rewards he gets for hiding and seeking.  S-Learning doesn't care what kind of robot it is connected to. It can be a brain for lots of different kinds of robots. S-Learning learns whatever it gets rewarded for. Like a baby, S-Learning uses all its past experiences whenever it has to learn to do something new. It might even be able to help a robot do hard things like run on two legs or learn to talk. But for now, Rolf is still learning how to fetch.


I will present some Japanese poetry called haiku. First, I will fingerspell the words, and then I will act out the poem in what we call Sign Mime. Fireworks ended, and spectators gone away. Ah, how still and dark. Fireworks shooting to the sky, exploding, bursting, colorful, high in the sky.  Explosions everywhere, sparks making their way down to the earth and the people watching and seeing the fireworks fade and end. To the left and to the right, the show has concluded. The darkness has returned. Butterfly asleep, folded, soft on a temple bell. Then the bronze gong rang. I see a butterfly in the distance, flying, flapping its wings up and down, flapping over and over again. And then it comes down and sets itself with the wings slowly coming to an end with the flapping. And the gong of the bell ringing, the butterfly awakening and flying once again, flapping its wings. Fastball from the mound connects and blots out the sun, leaving darkness there. And the pitcher warms up, looks for the call he wants, gets the call from the catcher and the sun behind the picture, beaming its rays on the field. And the pitcher winds up and lets the ball rip. The ball's hit high in the sky as the pitcher follows the trajectory of the ball. It's a saddening world, flowers whose sweet bloom must fall as we too. Alas, the earth before us ever turning, and we see the flowers whose sweet aroma springs forth, and the blooms from the flowers grow, but eventually they lose their life. And they fall back to the earth, whether it's the flower or myself. Next title will be a poem by Robert Frost, entitled, Stopping by Woods on a snowy evening, riding along on a horse and carriage. I stop the horses and look out whose woods these are. I think I know his house is in the village though. He will not see me stopping here to watch his woods fill up with snow. The little horse must think it's queer to stop without a farmhouse near between the woods and frozen lake. The darkest evening of the year, he gives his harness bells a shake to ask if there is some mistake. The only other sounds, the sweep of easy wind and downy flakes. A lovely have promises to keep and miles to go. Before I sleep and miles to go before I sleep. Next title will be a poem by Robert Burns, A Red, Red Rose. O my loves like a red, red rose that's newly sprung in June. O my loves like the melody that's sweetly played in tune. As fair art thou, my bonnie lass, so deep in love am I. And I will love thee still, my dear, till all the seas gang dry. Till all the seas gang dry, my dear, and the rocks melt with the sun. And I will love thee still, my dear, while the sands of life shall run. And fair thee, we, my only love, and fair thee, we'll a while. And I will come again, my love, though it were ten thousand mile. Next title will be that old favorite, our national anthem, Star Spangled Banner. O say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hail at the twilight's last gleaming. Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, over the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming. And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave. The next title will be an excerpt from William Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar. Remember, in that play, Brutus and his group plotted to murder Caesar. After that murder, Caesar's best friend, Mark Anthony, was very grieved. The next day, the body of murdered Caesar lies in open state. During that time, all the people of Rome attended the public forum. Brutus stands up and lectures, giving his reasons why he felt that it was necessary to murder Caesar. He says it was because Caesar had become more and more bigheaded. Hard-hearted, very ambitious, craved for power, wanted more and more things.  Not because I love Caesar less, but because I loved Rome more. All the people applaud at Brutus and agree he is right, good, noble, wonderful Brutus, wonderful. Then Mark Anthony, who was standing, asks Brutus if he can say a few words. Brutus nods and welcomes him, and Brutus leaves. Now, in this play at that precise scene, Mark Anthony walks into the forum. Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. That evil that men do lives after them. The good is often turned with their bones. So let it be with Caesar. The noble Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious. If it were so, it was a grievous fault, and grievously hath Caesar answered it. Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest, honorable men come, I to speak in Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me. But Brutus says he was ambitious, and Brutus is an honorable man. He hath brought many captives home to Rome, whose ransoms did the general coffers fill. Did this in Caesar seem ambitious? Yet Brutus says he was ambitious, and Brutus is an honorable man. When, that the poor hath cried, Caesar hath wept. Was this ambition? Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. Yet Brutus says he was ambitious, and Brutus is an honorable man. You all did see that on the looper call. I thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse. Was this ambition? Yet Brutus says he was ambitious, and sure, he is an honorable man. I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, but here I am to speak what I do know. You all did love him once, not without cause. What causes withhold you then to mourn for him? O judgment, thou art fled to Brutus' beast, and men have lost their reason. Bear with me. My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, and I must pause till it comes back to me. The last title will be a poem that I myself once wrote entitled On His Deafness. My ears are deaf, and yet I seem to hear sweet nature's music and the songs of man. For I have learned from fancy's artisan how written words can thrill the inner ear, just as they move the heart. And so for me, they also seem to ring out loud and free. In silent study, I have learned to tell each secret shade of meaning and to hear a magic harmony at once sincere that somehow notes the tinkle of a bell, the cooing of a dove, the swish of leaves. The raindrops pitter patter on the eaves, the lover's sigh, and the thrumming of guitar. And if I choose, the Russell of a Star.