Hello friends, welcome to the session I am Alka, let's discuss real numbers. Our given question is use Euclid's division lemma to show that the cube of any positive integer is of the form 9M, 9M plus 1, 9M plus 8. Now let X be any positive integer when it is of the form 3 cube plus 1, 3 cube plus 2. Now let's see the case first when X equal to 3 cube. Since I got into the question we have to show that the cube of any positive integer is of the form 9M or 9M plus 1, 9M plus 8. So when X equal to 3 cube on cubic both the sides we get X cube equal to 3 cube whole cube which is equal to 27 cube cube. This can also be written as 9 cube into 3 cube square. So we can say that X cube equal to 9M where equal to cube into 3 cube square. So here we have shown that the cube of any positive integer is of the form 9M. Now we see the case second when X equal to 3 cube plus 1. Now again on taking cube of both the sides we get X cube equal to 3 cube plus 1 whole cube. This is equal to 27 cube cube plus 27 cube square plus 9 cube plus 1 or we can say that X cube equal to on taking 9 cube common we get 3 cube square plus 3 cube plus 1 plus 1. This implies X cube equal to 9M plus 1 where M equal to cube into 3 cube square plus 3 cube plus 1 plus 1. So here again we have shown that the cube of any positive integer that is X is of the form 9M plus 1. Now we see the case third that is when equal to 3 cube plus 2. Now again taking cube of both the sides we get X cube equal to 3 cube plus 2 whole cube. This implies X cube equal to 27 cube cube plus 54 cube square plus 36 cube plus 8. This implies X cube equal to now we take 9 cube as common we get 3 cube square plus 6 cube plus 4 plus 8 or we can say that X cube equal to 9M plus 8 where M equal to cube into 3 cube square plus 6 cube plus 4. So here again we have shown that the cube of any positive integer is of the form 9M plus 8. Hence X cube is either the form 9M or 9M plus 1 or 9M plus 8. So hope you understood the solution and enjoyed the session goodbye and take care.


Good morning to one and all. With our today's session, we are going to learn about Lubricant. In that, we will learn about selection of Lubricant. So, at the end of this session, student will be able to explain the selection of Lubricant for different processes. Introduction, Lubricant. Any substance which is introduced between two moving or sliding surfaces with a view to reduce the frictional resistance between them is known as a Lubricant. This type of chemical we are using as a Lubricant and this is being used in our day to day practices for several purposes. In industry also, we are using this and as well as for automotive sections, we need this Lubricant. So, what are the functions of this Lubricant? Surface deformation. It reduces the surface deformation by wear and tear because the direct contact between the rubbing surfaces is avoided. Second, energy loss. It reduces the loss of energy in the form of heat. In other words, it acts as a coolant also, efficiency. It reduces the wastage of energy so that efficiency of the machine is enhanced. Next, expansion of metal. It reduces the expansion of metal by local fractional heat. It avoids the size of moving surfaces since the use of Lubricant minimizes liberation of fractional heat, avoids or reduces unsmooth relative motion of the moving or sliding parts. It reduces the maintenance and running cost of the machine. It also sometimes acts as a seal. For example, Lubricant used between piston and the cylinder wall of the internal combustion engine acts as a seal thereby preventing the leakage of gases under high pressure from the cylinder. So, we will now go for the selection of Lubricant for a different operations. So, the first operation is internal combustion system. So, what are the conditions for this internal combustion engine? That is it shows high temperature. It shows low to high speed and it is concerning with low to high pressure also. So, how to select the Lubricant for this type of operation? The Lubricant which is having high thermal stability we can select for this. Lubricant should be non-corrosive in action for this type of operation. It should have high viscosity index, good oiliness and it should act as a seal between piston rings and the cylinder wall against high pressure combustion gases. Also, it should be stable towards oxidation because temperature is high, air is available, oxygen is available and it should not undergo any oxidation process. Otherwise, our aim of selection of such a material for smooth operation will be collapsed. Next one, moderate viscosity. It should show a moderate viscosity also. Example, petroleum oil blended with above property improvers can be selected as a lubricant for ice engines. Second operation is refrigeration. We know that in case of refrigeration the temperature is reduced. So, the conditions which are related with this particular operation that is refrigeration are it has low temperature and it shows moderate load also. So, the lubricants with certain properties we can select for such a type of operations that is for refrigeration. So, lubricant should have low pore point that is below 40 degree Fahrenheit. It should show moderate viscosity and it should have low cloud point also. So, the example for this type of operation that is lubricant is naphthenic base oil can be selected as a lubricant for refrigeration type of systems. Third operation that is gears. So, gears, conditions which are related with this gear operations are the pressure is very high. Again, it shows high temperature and low to high speed. So, intermittent speed is concerning with this particular operation and that is why the selection of lubricant for this particular operation is very essential. The lubricant which bears the properties which are given below can be selected for this type of operation. So, the lubricant should have high oiliness that means it should stick up to the walls under very high pressure. Second it should show proper viscosity that is medium to high viscosity is expected. Third it should show resistance towards oxidation next one it should have high viscosity index that means there should not be any change in viscosity with respect to change in temperature during this particular operation and it should show good anti foam property also. There should not be any dissolution effect on rubber seals that is example proper viscosity petroleum oils can be selected that is which are blended with anti foam, antioxidant, viscosity index and oiliness improvers or graces can be selected even for this type of operation. Next operation that is cutting and drilling operation. So, the conditions which are related with this particular operation are very high pressure and temperature is also high. So, lubricants bearing certain properties can be selected for this particular operation and these properties are like it should show low viscosity, it should have high oiliness property, it should be anti corrosive in nature, it should act as a coolant also extreme pressure additives in it are expected. So, cutting oils like emulsion of vegetable oil in water medium with emulsifier mixed with antioxidants extreme pressure additives etcetera can be selected for this type of operation. So, at this moment pause the video and answer this question. Question is lubricant selected for cutting tool should options A have low viscosity, B have high oiliness, C be coolant and D all the above welcome back. So, the answer for it should have all the above properties that is D is the answer for this particular question. Fifth operation that is transformers. So, in case of the transformers conditions which are related with this are insulation for heat transfer and higher temperature on load condition. Therefore, the properties which we expect from the lubricant are that is it should show low viscosity, it should have high dielectric property, it should show high oxidation resistance also and it should be stable chemically. Example, highly refined petroleum oil without any trace of dirt and moisture can be selected for transformers. Next operation is delicate instruments. The conditions which are related with this particular operation are low load and second high speed. So, the properties of lubricant the lubricant should have low to moderate viscosity, it should be non-volatile in nature and third one it should show low pore point also. So, the examples for this type of lubricant it is vegetable oils, animal oils or low viscosity petroleum oils can be selected for this particular operation. References for this lecture I have referred a textbook of engineering chemistry by Jane and Jane. Thank you.


Hello and welcome to the session in which we will explain the difference between tax credits and tax deductions What are tax credit and tax deduction? There are different tools different mechanism that Congress it doesn't have to be the Congress it can be the Government in that particular country they can utilize they can use they can deploy To reduce a taxpayer overall tax liability So why would the government? Create credits and deductions if they want to reduce your tax liability Why don't they just reduce your tax rate isn't that easier? Well, the reason the government uses tax credits and tax deduction is to encourage certain behavior So the government wants you to do certain things. How would what would they do? They create incentives How do they create incentives? They create what's called tax credits and tax deduction For example for education purposes if they want you to attend schools They will create either a credit or a deduction or both for example in the US We have tax credit and we have tax deductions for education. That's gonna encourage you That's gonna help you save on your taxes if you undertake this activity, which is education Also, if they want to encourage you to use alternative energy, what will they do? They will give you tax credits or tax deduction for example to buy a car like Tesla That uses alternative energy not fossil fuel or to install energy-saving equipment in your household or For family formation for example if you want to get married you want to have kids the government will give you more tax credits Now, but we need to understand what's the difference between tax credit and tax deduction because if they both serve the same purpose What is the difference between them before we proceed any further? I have a public announcement about my company farhatlectures.com Farhat accounting lectures is a supplemental educational tool That's gonna help you with your CPA exam preparation as well as your accounting courses My CPA material is aligned with your CPA review course such as Becker, Roger, Wiley, Gleam, Miles My accounting courses are aligned with your accounting courses broken down by chapter and topics. My resources consist of Lectures, multiple-choice questions, true-false questions as well as exercises. Go ahead start your free trial today No obligation, no credit card required Starting with tax deduction, what is a deduction? A deduction is an amount It's a dollar amount that you can subtract the deduct from your taxable income So your taxable income could be a certain amount a hundred thousand dollars for the sake of illustration Then you can deduct something from it Let's assume 10,000. Well, if you can reduce it by 10,000, now your taxable income is 90,000 Deduction reduces the amount of income that's subject to tax. So rather than paying taxes on the 100,000 They gave me this deduction of 10,000. So it's reducing your taxable Income. This is what a deduction is doing. It's taken a slice out of that amount that you are subject to taxation And deductions in our taxes, they can be either considered itemized deductions, which is specific expenses Which we'll talk about those later on or standard deduction, which the government gives you a standard deduction Which is a fixed amount, a standard amount. Now, how do you save on on deductions? Well, the actual saving from a tax deduction depending on something we call your marginal tax rate Now, what is your marginal tax rate? That's your highest tax rate. What would you pay on the last penny in taxes as Deduction lower your taxable income. That's the taxes you owe So if they can reduce Your taxable income, for example, you're gonna pay the most taxes on the last dollar you earned because our tax system is Progressive progressive means the more you make the more you pay Therefore the more you can shave the more you can reduce your taxable income The better off you are. So let's assume your annual income is 60,000 and you have a tax deduction of 10,000 so Generally speaking not generally speaking you earn 60,000 from your wages for some reason Let's assume the standard deduction, which is that's not the case But let's assume the standard deductions happens to be 10,000 the government gave you a standard deduction of 10,000 now Your taxable income is 50,000 so how did that 10,000 deduction saved you money on your taxes? Let's assume for the sake of illustration your marginal tax rate is 25% it means that on the last pennies you earn you have to pay 25% Well, if you were able to reduce Your taxable income by 10,000 Well, guess what because I reduced my taxable income by 10,000 I'm gonna multiply my saving by 21 25% because otherwise I would have paid taxes on that 10,000 in other words I saved 2,500 on my taxes Why because I got a tax deduction. That's what I did now. Here's what I want you to Understand about tax deduction The same tax deduction might benefit two individual people differently. What does that mean? It means if I am in a different tax bracket, let's assume I make $300,000 for the sake of illustration then I have a deduction of the same $10,000 now if my tax rate because I make more money is 35% Now my savings is 10,000 times 35% it means I saved $3,500 notice this the amount of deduction is the same for myself and this other taxpayer the 60,000 taxpayer However, the higher is your tax rate. The more is the benefit of the deduction So they hire your tax rate. So the more money you make the higher is the tax benefit of the deduction why because It's applied to the last dollar you earn and that's that's that's taxed the most Now you would learn about many many many deductions down the road in taxes We like deductions think of them as expenses something you can deduct on your taxes Don't worry. What deductions do you get? You'll have many deductions You will worry about them later on now Let's talk about tax credit because that's the other tool that they have a credit is a direct reduction in the amount of tax You owe Unlike a deduction a credits are subtracted from your tax liability Providing a dollar for a dollar reduction. What does that mean? Remember in a deduction? We said well, let's assume you made a hundred thousand you can deduct ten thousand the tax credit is different The tax credit says now compute your tax bill. So let's assume this is 90,000 and for the sake of illustration You have to pay the government You have to pay the government 30% so that's point three of 90,000 your tax bill is 27,000. That's your tax bill Okay, after you took your deduction your tax bill is 27,000 here comes the tax credit the tax credit reduces your Tax bill reduces your tax liability. Now. Let's assume for some reason or another you have tax credit of 5,000 You can reduce your tax bill by 5,000 now your taxes are 22,000 it's reducing if you have a 5,000 credit of tax credit It's reducing your tax liability dollar for dollar Remember the 10,000 when we work the 10,000 dollar example it assuming 25% tax rate Well, let's assume 30% it's only gonna reduce your tax bill by 3,000 the $5,000 tax credit This is a tax credit reduce your tax bill by exactly $5,000 for a dollar now We have to understand that tax credit Some of them are considered refundable and some of them are considered non refundable So what's the difference between the two a refundable tax credit, which is good You want it to be refundable right can result in a tax refund even if the amount is greater than the tax you owe What does that mean? It means even if you wipe up wipe all your taxes out through the credit Let's assume you owe $3,000 in taxes. That's your tax bill That's your tax bill and you have credit of 3,200 those are the credits all the credits which would learn about later Guess what because you have more credits than a tax bill if if the credit happens to be a refundable the government will give you a check For $200 because it's a refundable credit Non-refundable credit. Let's assume you have credits of 3,200 but they are non refundable Guess what the 3,000 will only bring down your tax bill to zero and the government will not give you a check The best is to look at an example just to kind of illustrate the point although I look at an example, but let's look at another example Suppose your annual income is 60,000 and the tax liability happens to be eight if you are eligible for a 3000 tax credit you would subtract so your tax bill is eight You have a credit of three now you owe $5,000 now let's assume Let's assume that this credit is refundable that this 3000 credit is refundable and let's assume your tax bill was only Was only 2000 okay, so your tax bill now we're assuming it's 2000 and you have $3,000 of credits if it's refundable What's gonna happen? The government will send you a check for a thousand dollar. This is why it's a refundable tax credit So understand the difference between refundable and non refundable now We have certain credits that are refundable and certain that are non So this is a list of non refundable credit and you can take a look at this list Don't worry. We're gonna look at each one of them separately child independent care credit lifetime credit adoption retirement So on and so forth and we have some refundable earned income credit child tax credit additional child tax credit Also, we have here non refundable portion of the American opportunity tax credit and the same credit Part of it could be refundable. We'll talk about all of those later Now from a form perspective from a form perspective The credits are tax and credit for example on your form 1040 on page 2 They're gonna have a place where you have a list of credits and there's gonna be another place For example, this is where you put your child tax credit and you'll have to fill out form schedule 88 12 and Here you have other credit called earned income credit Here you have American opportunity credit I'm just showing you where the credit goes the credit goes as payment as a reduction in your taxes and we'll work with the credits later on Also, what's gonna happen is you're gonna have a bunch of credits that are considered non refundable and this is some of them I listed some of them We're gonna go through most of them and this is schedule 3 form 1040 So you have all these non refundable credit you add them up Then you'll take them to your 1040 eventually and they will go on your 1040 as part of your Part of your credit, which is lying 31 amount from schedule 3 line 15 Now if you're looking in a different year, it could be the credit could be in a different place But overall that's the idea listing of credits, but this is the form These are the general form so in a summary what we can say tax deduction reduce your taxable income your income your wages While tax credit reduce your tax liability reduce your tax bill the amount that you have to work You can you can reduce it the actual saving from tax deduction Remember depend on your marginal tax rate two different people could have the same deduction But different effect on their savings depending on their tax rate again the higher your tax rate the more Advantages is your deduction However, tax credit provide dollar for dollars if you have a tax credit for a dollar tax credit I have a dollar tax credit. They're equal to each other. What should you do now go to far hat lectures look at additional resources? MCQs true false That's gonna help you do what to prepare for the CPA exam prepare for your accounting courses prepare for any Professional certification you are studying for enrolled agent exam. Good luck study hard invest in yourself and stay safe


This is Think Tech Hawai'i, Community Matters Here. Aloha, and welcome to Hawai'i's Living Legend Lawyers, presented by the Hawai'i State Bar Association and Think Tech Hawai'i. I'm David Farmer, your host. Our guest today is a member of the prestigious three-digit bar number club. This year he celebrates his golden anniversary as a Hawai'i licensed attorney. Melvin Mel Masuda was born and raised on Maui's Puneni plantation, went on to earn degrees from Princeton, Yale, and Harvard. His law career has been described as that of a maverick and a Renaissance man. Instead of returning home and building a lifetime career with a Honolulu firm, Mel spent eight years in solo practice, three years in public service, and three decades as a professor of law. His proudest achievement, in his own words, is outside of the law. Raising two now-adult children, Sun Maka, an Iolani grad, is a big data expert for in-house counsel at Microsoft headquarters in Redmond, Washington. Daughter Kaeva is a Kamehameha school grad with master's degree in the area of counseling and is the college and career placement counselor at Waialua High School. Today we're going to meet Mel and find out what made him become a maverick and how he looks back on his adventures in the law and what also made him become a professor. More specifically, how rewarding for him is that role than the alternative paths his credentials may have allowed. Welcome to the show, Mel. You're quite welcome, David. Thank you. Let me just start out. We mentioned your proudest achievement.  That would be fairly straightforward. It would be family, and I am a person of faith, so family and God, followed by, of course, my work in the law, which has, as you've noted, followed a different path than most private practitioners. Your roots go back to Maui to put in any plantation, and your dad was an immigrant from Fukushima. Tell us a little bit more about that. Yes. As history shows, back in 1924, the U.S. Congress passed an anti-Japanese and other Asians Act, it was called the Japanese and all other Asians, and you've pointed out to me from your research, also Arabs Exclusion Act. Back then. Back then, and my dad made it onto U.S. soil just before the gate closed in 1920, and he emigrated from that area in northeast Japan, and I often think, you know, if he had not emigrated, unfortunately, I would probably have been one of the victims of that horrible tsunami in 2011 in that exact same area, and in fact, his hometown of Namie, which we visited when I worked in Japan earlier, is now, unfortunately, unoccupiable, because it was contaminated by the destruction of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, electrical plant. It's a very sad situation. As you had a fairly brief, considering your total career period where you were as a solo practitioner, what kind of cases did you handle? What's your most memorable case? Like most solo practitioners, you pretty much, we were joking off camera about that earlier, you pretty much take whatever you can get, and actually, this harkens back to my mentor, whom we'll speak about later, Chief Justice Richardson, because he also was a solo practitioner before he, you know, ventured into public life, that sort of thing. But my most memorable case involved a previous generation running back from Dallas named Calvin Hill, and his wife, Janet, they were friends from Yale. And what happened in the mid-70s is that there was a franchise formed out here for a four-league world football league. C. Seftel. Actually, it was Chris Hemeter. I'm sorry, Chris Hemeter, all I said was C. Seftel. Yeah, anyway, so Chris managed to entice Calvin away for big bucks, away from the Dallas Cowboys. And so they came, and they settled and rented a place out on Kahului Street in Kalama Valley in Hawaii, Kai. And they had a very tall five-year-old named Grant, whom, as you know, became Grant Hill star for Duke NCAA Championship team, and also, of course, for the NBA. But what happened was that Calvin spent all summer working out, and then Janet did a reverse commute. She had a master's in math from the University of Chicago. So she did a reverse commute all the way from Hawaii, Kai, to Leeward Community College. And what happened was that I didn't go to the first game of the season, and I get this phone call in the evening, and it's a frantic Janet saying, Mel, you have to help us out. We don't know any other attorneys here. What's happened is that Calvin broke his ankle in this first game. And what's going to happen is that the Bank of Honolulu and the franchise, Bank of Honolulu had issued a guarantee to both me and Calvin, and the franchise, they are refusing to pay us anything. You've got to sue them. And I thought to myself, my God, if I sue them, the investors are all the big partners in the big local law firms here, and my name will be mud, and I told her that. But she persisted, and unfortunately, a little bit of too much of aloha on my part to these newcomers who needed help. So I took the case, and we got them a good settlement. And my attorney friends who advised me not to take the case were correct. The next thing I know, the Hills have returned to the U.S. mainland, and I'm left out here. But that was very interesting to say the least. We did get them a very good settlement. Well, and also, your philosophy of law practice, we talked about this a little bit before. But please share with me what you feel motivates you in terms of your practice of Well, there's that famous old French term, chacune asson gout, which means to each person according to her or his own taste. And so everything, to me, everything in the law is good. Whatever one's choice as an attorney in the law is fine. In my case, what attracted me to the law, because I had no role model, my dad was a waiter at Hull the Colony, and my mom was a pineapple trimmer, you know, taking the tops off the pineapples at Dole Canary. And so I had absolutely no role model, and what I had in mind really was that I wanted to go to law school and use my law degree eventually, whether it was private practice or any other area of the law, like teaching to help other people. But I was able to do that in two very distinct ways. When I was in law school, my best summer job was actually as a federal agent going through the South, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina, verifying compliance for black, white racial integration in preschool head start projects. It could have been a dangerous assignment. It actually, you know, when you're younger, you don't really think about that. I'm sure that my parents were horrified and worried, but, you know, you don't really, you know, when you're young, you don't really think about that quite, exactly quite so much. But, yes, I did notice that I got dirty looks a lot of times. And as my boss back in D.C. said before I went on my field trips to do my compliance verification, I said, quote, when you walk in the door, looking like you do, meaning Asian, they'll know they're in trouble. Anyway, so that was one area where, you know, I got a good glimpse of being able to use the law to help. And then the other area was after I had spent the reason for my maverick career, as we'll discuss later, is that I had spent about seven years away. But when I came home to settle down, I did run into, I used to hang out at the old gold coin restaurant at the corner of Kapiolani and King Street. And the entertainer there was a fellow named George Helm. And he was from Molokai. And he found out I was an attorney. So the next thing I know, George is saying to me, can you help us out for free? Pro Bono. You know, Pro Bono Manawahi. We're coming up with a protest group to protest the fact that ancient trails on Molokai were closed off by the Molokai Ranch. So why don't you come over and, you know, we'll introduce you and then, you know, you can help us. So this was before Kaholawe initiative. Yeah, a year before the Kaholawe initiative. And so what happened was I went over and as you know, Molokai is 6,000 people, virtually all part Hawaiian. And when I walked into the room, I got horribly dirty looks. And George whispers to me, he says, Oh, they think you're this Japanese investor from Tokyo who's here to buy their land.  But, you know, once they got to know me and, you know, it's like everything else once you get to know the person and you look beyond the outside characteristics. And then the next year, George formed the Protect Kaholawe Ohana. And so I assisted him. And then, unfortunately, when he disappeared and presumably drowned between Kaholawe and coming back to Maui in March 1977, it was really through tears that I did the album, wrote the album liner notes for his posthumous album. And then several years later, what happened was that the vinyl album was reissued as a CD and Harry Sorea from Territorial Airwaves on the radio. He took my liner notes, their public domain, and then he put some introduction on it and he got the hoku for it. At least I know it's decent writing. Well, as a former journalist, you were as a young man going through even before college, you were working for the advertiser. Yes, I was a full-time reporter for the now defunct advertiser, which which exists as the caboose end of Honolulu Star Advertiser. And also, too, we've known each other for many years as fellow board members on the Publications Committee that does the Hawaii Bar Journal. That's correct. And so both as an editor, as a writer, you've continued your journalistic endeavors, correct? That's correct. I've always thought that journalism is a great preparation for any lawyer because it causes you to think in very succinct terms of what, when, where, why, and how, you know?  Oh, I agree totally. Some people and many lawyers do not like writing. And when in my classes, when I comment on writing assignments and research assignments, I my dictum is just keep it short, keep the sentences short and mostly declarative sentences. You're not writing for the Nobel Peace Nobel Literature Prize. Right. Right. And also, too, I think the observations have been made. Good writing reflects good thinking. And the fact is, if you can't write well, you're probably not thinking well either. Well, many attorneys who hate writing, of course, would disagree. That's a free country so far anyway that we can talk about.  That's really all you have to remember. We're going to take a little break and we'll be right back. OK, thank you. This is Think Tech Hawaii, Raising Public Awareness. You can beat the war, you could touch a flag, don't bring it on history. Aloha. My name is Mark Shklav. I am the host of Think Tech Hawaii's Law Across the Sea. Law Across the Sea comes on every other Monday at 11 a.m. Please join us. I like to bring in guests that talk about all types of things that come across the sea to Hawaii, not just law, love, people, ideas, history. Please join us for Law Across the Sea. Aloha. Welcome back. And we are continuing our conversation with Mel Massouda that is our guest today.  Do you want to expand a little bit more on why or how it came to be that you became known as a maverick? Oh, I love those big words. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's an appellation. Appellation, meaning the nickname of being a maverick. How that came to be was that I got out of law school during the Battle of Vietnam War and I had to join the Army Reserves, did my basic training, did my six months, you know, full-time active duty. And then I came home. I had already luckily been chosen as a law clerk to my mentor, namely Chief Justice Richardson. So in the middle of that year, what happened was that I had applied for a program called the White House Fellows Program. It's a nonpartisan, very high level, so to speak, program which selects 15 people nationally every year. And if you're lucky enough to be chosen among the 15 from 2,000 applicants, then you get to serve for one year as a staff assistant to White House staff members or to a cabinet secretary. So it did appear in the middle of my clerkship year that I was going to probably get the White House Fellowship, which I did, I was the first from Hawaii. So I went to my mentor, CJ Richardson, and I said, what should I do? And he sat back in his comfy chair, and he chuckled, and he said, well, let me tell you this, you're going to be a maverick if you stay away from Hawaii too long, because if you stay away from Hawaii for five years or more, by the time you get back, all of the people who started in the profession, you know, with private firms downtown, are all going to be partners, and they won't want to let you in. So let me put that on the table right away for you so that you understand that. So I said, hmm, but I went through, and I did get the White House Fellowship, and I served as a staff assistant to the then secretary of the Treasury, who was David Kennedy. Now, this was the first, what I call the first, Nixon administration before, unfortunately, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall in his second administration and ruined it for us all. As I've mentioned to you before, you know, this interview, I took that as a sign from the gods that I was not meant for full-time public service. But the point that the CJ made actually came true, which is that after I, or during my last year at the White, during my last few months with the White House Fellowship, we had a field trip visit to Boston, went to the Harvard Kennedy School, and the dean of the Nutions, Harry Weiner, there, said to me, well, you've done Princeton and Yale. How'd you like three? How'd you like to do an ice hockey, what they call ice hockey hatchery and make it a perfect three and come to Harvard? And I'll let you into the Harvard Kennedy School. So that's how I spent, you know, two years at the Harvard Kennedy School, got a master's. My classmate was current Senator Jack Reed from Rhode Island, who is the up for his fourth term this November, and he's the ranking member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. And he's also on the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is investigating, of course, the current regime, the Russia situation. Anyway, but after that, then having done the Ivy League circuit and all of that, I thought to myself, you know, I spent all this time proving that I'm, you know, I'm a good American and I know absolutely nothing about my Japanese roots. So I went to, I was fortunate to get a two year law clerkship in Japan with the International Business Law Firm of Anderson Mori and Rabinowitz in Tokyo.  So that's why I was a law clerk. Those are all very interesting work. And then, you know, I came home. But by then the C.J. was correct, which is that I was a maverick because I was off the normal career path. Right.  Oh, yes, yes. We went to with my mom and dad who are alive. Then we went to my dad's what they call in Japanese Furusato, his hometown. And it was fascinating because I found out two things. One was his cousin said to me through an interpreter, you know, your dad was really Kawaiso because meaning we had to take pity on him because he was left behind at age three, his parents couldn't take him to Maui and they didn't send for him for 10 years later. So every morning he would go out to the beach, look in the direction of Hawaii and say, whenever my parents coming home, which, of course, they never did. And the second thing is they promised him an education when he arrived. And when he arrived, he was sent because the child labor laws weren't strictly enforced. He was sent to work in the cane fields right away. They're right away. And so one day his friend, Hirai, didn't show up for work five years later. And so he said, where is Hirai son?  He got this cushy job as a dining room waiter at the plantation hotel. So he went to his friend, Hirai, he tells me. And he says, I told Hirai son, oh, next job, please, Shimpai, you know, please beg for me to have the next opening, which he got. And then, of course, when the hotel dining room, you know, I had to close because the plantation was closing. He then had to move to to Honolulu and he got a job at the Hale Kalani. But sort of like, you know, his parents had to leave him behind. He had to actually leave us behind on Maui while he came to look for a job. Well, and as you and I shared the fact, I started my young life as a waiter in New York City. But I think that any lawyer, if they haven't had some life experience before law school, should have a year's internship at Pick Your Favorite Restaurant. And to learn customer service and what the real world is about, because unfortunately, our profession is woefully inadequate when it comes to customer service. But that's another. No, no, I would I would agree with that. And that's one of the points that I do make in my in my courses. I teach both criminal justice and business law. And the way that the transition occurred was that what happened was essentially that my kids came along. My kids were born and my wife said, you want a wife? You want kids around? You have to stay home a little more. You have to stay home a little more. So what the what the academic schedule allowed me to do was to actually have flexible hours so I could actually take the kids to school, you know, Ilani Kamehameha and then I could pick them up. And that proved to be really quite wonderful in terms of bonding and also in terms of support. The big family crisis we had was 22 years ago when my son was 15 and at the end of his sophomore year at Ilani, they didn't x-ray because his hand was hurting. And believe it or not, they actually found a case of cancer of the wrist. And on the Internet, we researched that there were only three in the whole wide world that year. So, you know, he did have to have luckily they were able to save save most of the forearm, although, you know, he has about maybe two thirds of it. And they also Dr. Singer at Queens also did a marvelous job. He saved the dexterity and his right hand, you know, so. But I was there. The main point is I was there and I was available because I had the kind of flexible schedule that the academic life allowed. So that was very important to me. And as I said, family and God are most important. So, you know, it worked out quite well. Well, do you think that having pursued the non-practice path that your credentials gave you the opportunity of both? How would you describe the rewards in the in the work you've done? That you continue to do as a professor emeritus now as compared to at least the little taste you had of solo practice? How how do those rewards compare? Well, actually, I would say, as I mentioned earlier, it's all good. Yeah, you know, when I discuss options in the law to my students who are juniors, seniors and MBAs, I point out that what a law degree does is that it gives you the training and background to move in all kinds of different directions. There's a somewhat of an old saw on that that says it's too bad that legal education is wasted on lawyers. But that's another look at the same thing. Yeah, that's true. Yes, I would say, you know, it's like the Sinatra song, My Way. It happens to be OK for me. But, you know, it would not be satisfactory, have been satisfactory for other individuals. Well, and also, too, I think you found the satisfaction that you talked about in private practice of helping people solve problems of helping them with their problems. In a sense, that's what you do with students all the time. Oh, yes, that's correct. Your earliest education, not very earliest, but certainly one of the stepping stones in your education was at Roosevelt High School. That's correct. And you were in the English Standard Program, System Program. For those people who are not familiar with it, maybe describe it, but also say how much do you credit your future afterwards education at Princeton, Yale and Harvard, not too shabby, any one of those, much less all three. With your success subsequently. Well, Professor Christine Yano, who is a sociology professor at UH, she's a jokingly call her the world's expert on Hello Kitty, because she does have a published book on how on how Hello Kitty traveled, you know, across the Pacific. Which is an amazing story. And it became a worldwide phenomenon. But she is now working on the manuscript about the so-called Capital E, English Capital S, Standard Capital S system in the Hawaii public education system from 1924, you know, for four more decades. And what she points out is that it was actually separate but equal and it was actually allowed for by law. And then it was finally phased out, of course, because after World War Two was viewed as discriminatory. So they phased it out. But what it was was to get into the system where you had some elementary feeder schools that fed into Stevenson, into now now middle school and Roosevelt High School was that you had to pass a spoken English test. Right. And if you were showing a picture of a cat and you said at age five in perfect English, that's a cat. But you said in pigeon. Yeah. That one cat. Yeah. You splunk the test and you didn't get into English standard. Yeah. You know, so I was lucky because I was able to transfer from Maui into the English Standard system here. My mom actually went down to Stevenson and begged the principal for a district exception, which I got, you know. And then it turned out that the CJ and I bonded very well because he himself is a graduate of the Roosevelt High School English Standard system. Mel, I have to tell you this would we could continue on for another hour and a half or two or three hours because it's a fascinating story you have to tell. Unfortunately, we are out of our time here. And I think this is actually your second time at Think Tank Hawaii with this series. You would three or four years ago, you were with several years ago. So but anyway, it's been a pleasure to talk with you and I hope our viewers also have enjoyed it. And thanks, thanks for appearing on Think Tank and hope to do it again. Well, you're quite welcome and thank you very much.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we discuss the following question which says in how many years will rupees thousand amount to rupees 1100 at 10% per annum when compounded annually. Let's recall the formula for the amount a is equal to p into 1 plus r upon 100 whole to the power n where this p is the principle r is the rate of interest and n is the time. This is the key idea to be used for this question. Now we move on to the solution. Since we are required to find the number of years in which rupees thousand will amount to rupees 1100 at 10% per annum compounded annually. So we take let the required time be n years we are given the principle p equal to rupees thousand amount a equal to rupees 1100 rate of interest r is equal to 10% per annum and we need to find the time that is n. Now putting these values in the formula for amount we get 1100 is equal to thousand into 1 plus r that is 10 upon 100 whole to the power n that is we have 1100 upon 1000 is equal to 110 upon 100 whole to the power n. Now these two zero cancels with these two zero this zero cancels with this zero and we have 11 upon 10 is equal to 11 upon 10 whole to the power n that is we have 11 upon 10 to the power 1 is equal to 11 upon 10 to the power n. So from here we get n is equal to 1. So the required time is equal to 1 year. So our final answer is 1 year. So this completes the session hope you have understood the solution for this question.


I'm sorry about this, I'm sorry it's a bit shaky, a video, but I don't have any real video in equipment. Anyway, so what we've got here is a 10 volts peak to peak. As you can see, you can see by the display what's going on here. You can also see by the display what I've got that on. That's all I'm going to do now, is just go through the waveforms. As you can see, these weren't fine. The user is nothing defined. Okay, we're going to the sine. Another problem, and over here on the square. And this is it, this is all you get. It doesn't matter what amplitude I put it at, what frequency, it's the same thing. You go back through the triangle, and there we go. So I don't know why that's doing that, that was okay. Up to this point I've not had any issues, but now it's just decided no more square wave. And it's unfortunate because I need the square wave. So please advise.


My name is Debrahima Kone. I'm an immigrant from Libya. I came in Guinea with nothing. I was homeless. Right now I'm able to have a home. I'm able to meet myself. I make 30 pairs of these shoes every blessed day. I supply people from different parts of Guinea. They said that they love the work. These shoes is the most famous shoe right now in Konankri. That everybody love it. If you walk on the street of Konankri right now, 25%, young girls you see have their shoes on their foot. I want to open a factory here to do this business. But it's little by little. I'm saving money to buy a machine. If I have my machine, I have my, my magazine. I'm able to work like 200 pairs per day. When I just came from Libya, I was full-screeter. I left everything and go to Libya just because I want to go to Europe. I found a lot of problems and I'm back to my country where they gave me this business. And the business is really helping me. I have my mother, my little sister, little brother in the village. If I'm working sometime on the street, I see other guys who are not doing nothing. And I see myself who I was not doing nothing but right now I'm doing something. Or do I see or have to lie because I didn't expect this.


Hey guys, welcome to my Dose. Do you want to do my intro? Yeah. What's up guys? KarmaMedic here and welcome back to another Dose. You nailed it. Hey guys, so Alexia is visiting in London which has been really, really nice. I feel like I've taken a bit of a step back from being super hard working and managing my time as much as possible every single minute of the day. We've been going out quite a bit, walking around and enjoying. Always safety with masks. Always safety with masks. Yeah, of course, as everyone should be during this time. So I'm actually moving out of London to a city about an hour and a half away for my next clinical placement. I'm going to be starting Mental Health. We're going to be living in a shared flat, which I haven't done in a long time. There's going to be eight of us to a flat, shared bathroom, shared kitchen. So that'll be interesting to see as well. I'm going to take a lot of my cooking stuff, all my camera gear and things like that as well so I can keep you guys involved and show you how it goes. Tomorrow I've actually got my first progress test of my fourth year of medical school. Alright, going to start. Wish me luck. So yeah, today Alexi and I are just walking around in the parks and in some nice areas that we were in before, around Pannington and Bayswater. It's really good to take a break whenever you can. Isn't that right, Lexi? The park in the inner city areas that we're walking in before really makes me feel like I haven't explored London enough. I've been here for three years, but I always go to like the same places or the most common places, the most well-known places. And I feel like there's still so much for me to explore, so much to see. I have plenty of time over the next couple of years, but I just need to make a more conscious effort to go and about exploring these different areas. Alexi has found these two little trees that are really nice. So we're going to take the tube to Soho where we're going to eat Baoban. I've actually never had a Baoban. Alexi says they taste really good. So we're going to go try them out. Isn't that right, Lexi? I believe who was sitting right behind us over there, who's now gone. It is Daisy Edgar Jones, otherwise known as Marianne from Normal People. And Alexi and I were both completely starstruck. And thankfully Alexi worked up the courage to go and say hi to her. To say we really like your show, we're obsessed with it, we have one episode left, blah, blah, blah. I was definitely too nervous to go say hi. And she seemed really nice, really sweet. Yeah, very down to earth. It was really cool to meet her. We've ordered these like teas, quite good. And waiting on our Baobans to show you one of them. Alright, Lexi, name your top three Baobans. I only had two, so... Honestly, the best one was for sure the fried chicken. Same, I completely agree. It's what they recommend. I also had the lamb one, which was quite good. If you guys come to Baoban Soho, you should check them out. Oh, wait, what? Oh, it might be. Alright guys, so all done with lunch now. We just went to Whole Foods. Got a couple of snacks that we can have them at home and enjoy over the next couple of hours. And right now we're in Piccadilly Circus. Which you guys might have seen if you've come to London. It's been a long, long day of walking around. Gonna head home, do a little bit of work, do my last amount of preparation for tomorrow's exam. And then yeah, wake up tomorrow, nice and early, and get writing. Hey guys, back home now. We've just been sitting down on our phones chilling for a little bit. Gonna really, really tired from the long walk that we did today. Like I mentioned before, I have my first progress test of the year tomorrow at 10 a.m. So I've just sat down now for a little bit. I'm gonna go through a couple of past medicine questions on the computer and take notes down here on my iPad as I always, always do when studying for my exams. Since this test is a progress test, I'm gonna be tested on material I won't have studied yet that will be covered in the future throughout years four and then five. So I'm not really too concerned about doing very well because I haven't studied the vast majority of the material. It's just sort of a good test to see where you are, how much you already know, and what you need to focus on moving forward. Just gonna bang out a couple of questions for a bit. I think I'll leave you guys over here if the camera sits. Which it does, fantastic. Just finished my first ever online medical school exam. I think it went well, wasn't bad at all. It was just a bit strange to do one online instead of a big exam hall. But now Alexi and I have come to the local high street in order to get some lunch. We're going to this place called Good Life Eatery. It has like these salmon, quinoa bowls and stuff like that which we quite like and is probably Alexi's favourite. Heading home now, but very interestingly while we were at that... I'm like the little head just bobbing up and down. You fit in frame though. As we were leaving that store, Alex was getting her matcha latte. One of you guys recognized me, came up to me to say hi which was really really great experience. Almost every day that Alexi and I have been out this week one of you has recognized me and come to say hi which is absolutely crazy to think about. It's so strange that people would recognize me on the street and want to take a photo with me or anything like that. But yeah, if you guys do see me in public please do feel free to come say hi.  It would be a pleasure. Heading home now, going to do a little bit of work and then see what we do. No work, no work. No work, only fun things. Like what? Fun stuff, film. We finished Normal People. Really good show. I told you guys, we met Marianne. I thought I hadn't told you for a second. Alright guys, back home now and look at what arrived. Very, very excitingly. My new lens. 1.8, 20mm, which is going to be great like completely, completely blur out my background and keep me in tack sharp focus. We've got shutter speed 1 over 50 F 1.8 ISO 100 and I think we are good to go. This is all in an effort to make my vlogging setup on the A7S3 as small, lightweight and compact as possible. That's Alexia's vlogging camera and now we have a whole shelf of cameras. Pretty crazy. Alright, so next now I'm going to chill a little bit. I'm going to look at this Sony lens and enjoy myself with my new tech and yeah, catch you guys in a bit. Peace. I'm asking for you. I'm not kidding. What? What sort of thing? Actually, are you sure you can move the lens? Yeah, it's supposed to be hard. I'm so excited. Oh my god. I'm actually shook. I think there's a soap on there. Shite out. Good morning guys, it is Sunday and today is the day. I am moving an hour and a half and I've got a bunch of packing to do. I've currently got an empty suitcase and I feel like this is going to be a bit of a difficult packing job because I need to take clothes, I need to take cooking equipment all the small things that I might need here and there.  So I feel like I do have quite a bit of things to think about.  Do I need that? Do I need that? Do I need that? Etc. Etc. I'm going to set you guys up over here and then you can watch me run around and pack like a madman because my friend Rachel from medical school is coming to pick me up at 5pm so I've got a couple of hours to get everything ready saying my last goodbyes to Alexia before I disappear as well. Anyways, going to get started packing and I'll talk to you soon. Alright guys, I am pretty much done anyways, please ignore how messy that shirt is folded there. I've got my shoes, running shoes, clinical shoes, got my shirts, everything that I need for exercise going to the gym, pajamas, got plenty of t-shirts, hoodies, jackets, etc. I think I'm going to be good. Now as far as electronics goes well, minus Alexia straightening her hair, I think I've decided that I'm only going to take this small vlogging camera at least for now. I really do want to take my big camera with the new lens and the new microphone setup that I have but I'm not going to take it at the moment because it's just the beginning I want to go and settle in before I actually take some big heavy camera gear. Since now I'm going for a couple of days and then coming back to London I just want to take sort of the majority of things that I'm going to leave there and then once I check out the vibe, see what it's like you know, how much space I actually have, how much I can film and things like that I'll decide how many more things I want to take. Sounds good. Ooh, almost forgot. Now, the next thing that I need to do is what I'm going to take with regards to cooking equipment because as you guys know, I cook the vast majority of my meals and I want to continue to do that when I'm there so now I'm in the kitchen and I don't know how I'm going to do this I do need to take like a pot, a pan plate, cutlery I need stuff for coffee, tea food, I'll buy food from there but I need to take a couple of key essential cooking utensils and tools so I can actually make food when I'm there so let me go get my tripod alright, so I have been at it in the kitchen for a little bit and I've decided on quite a few things that I want to take with me I've got here some protein powder for after my runs double bag size doesn't pop, one pan so that's pretty much it, there really isn't that much there I think this should be good at least for the beginning and I'll identify what I need as I go along and I can always bring it with me later on alright, so let's put these in a bag let's see if I can make it work I have finished packing I've got all of my electronics, my kitchen stuff toiletries, so I'm pretty much good to go just need to eat some food pop down to the shops to get a couple last minute things and then get going so I'll catch up with you guys in a bit so this is it, my life packed for the next 8 weeks or so I'm honestly really going to miss this room I've spent the last 3 years making it perfect I know I'm going to come back every week but it's going to feel strange to move to a completely different physical location I was telling Alexia earlier that I kind of feel like I'm going to my first day of university, like driving up there with my bags packed and everything going to meet new people and settle in the new apartment it's going to be a good experience, I think change is always good and it'll be a way to branch out and see medicine in a different area than strictly central London alright guys, time has come on our merry way going down to meet Rachel in the car see you in her I feel like I'm going too no I'm not, I'm good alright, so we just made it to the hospital the drive wasn't too bad at all we got our set of keys from the hospital now we're going to be heading to the accommodation it's going to be pretty exciting I'll show you guys what it's like once we get there and yeah, moving in moving in I'm just moving in the door is open that was easy alright, so I've just walked into my room and first impressions are this is alright it's kind of small an L-shaped desk over here with some drawers a chair what looks like a very uncomfortable bed but I'll let you know after I've slept on it once a chair here a sink with a mirror in my room this is a first for me but we'll see how it goes and then what is closet space over here so I can hang up my shirts and things like that I think I'm going to end the vlog over here I'm just going to unpack and make this room a little bit more of my own put everything in its place and organize things like that and then yeah, try and find out where everyone is go and hang out with them and relax for the night stay tuned for the future videos about my experiences living in this room, going to the hospital in this area and everything like that so I hope you guys have enjoyed the video hope you've enjoyed this vlog, if you did, don't forget to leave a like on it and subscribe to my channel, see more content from me in the future I'll catch you guys in the next one peace alright, so I'm just unpacking all of my food into my designated closet and I come across this, that is all mould inside of the f***ing bread packets that is absolutely disgusting


A former physical plant manager at Bemidji State University has pleaded guilty to felony financial transaction card fraud. 67-year-old Jeff Sandy entered the guilty plea in Beltrami County District Court on Tuesday. Sandy admitted to using his university-issued credit card to purchase personal items for himself and not for the benefit of the university on multiple occasions between May 2013 and October 2016 when he was terminated. According to a criminal complaint in the case, university officials learned of Sandy's improper use of the university credit card when the school received a survey addressed to Sandy regarding how lawnmower purchased with the card in 2013. The investigation revealed dozens of transactions that did not match up with the university equipment and inventory. In August of 2017, detectives seized over 20 pieces of equipment that were bought with the university credit card from Sandy's home. Sandy had been employed at BSU for over 40 years. He was promoted to the position of physical plant manager in 2007. His court sentencing is set for March 19th at 10 a.m. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


So the weekly candle closed here and it is the first red week that we've seen in the last month or so. You can see that we ended up being down 10.43% on the week and we've started this week down about 3%. Remember that the reasons for this red week was due to the overbought conditions in the market as well as the bearish divergence in the chart and we covered all of this not only last week but the week prior to that. So now we are going into week two of this current correction. You will notice that more and more panic will begin the longer this correction lasts. Remember these corrections and consolidation periods are meant to mentally exhaust you and shake you out of your positions before the next move up. So stay strong guys. Today we will look at the charts and see what we can possibly expect this week. Now remember that this week in the US it is a holiday Thanksgiving. So because of that on Thursday the stock market will be closed and on Friday the stock market closes earlier than usual usually closes at 4 o'clock. On Friday it will be closing at 1 o'clock Eastern Standard Time. So because of that we can expect lower volumes and less trading this week than you know the average week. But the other thing that we do have this week as well on Friday is the option expiration contracts which usually brings in some volatility into the Bitcoin market. So we will cover all of that today. Let's dive into today's analysis. Hey what's up Jay here and welcome to Bitcoin Daily bringing you guys the best tips, tutorials and ideas to help you guys become profitable and successful investors. The goal of this channel is to empower you the community with the knowledge and resources to take your wealth up to that next level. So if you guys are new here don't forget to subscribe to the channel and turn on the notifications. Also if you enjoy the video smash that like button and if you have any questions of course drop it in the comments. Let's jump into today's video. Alright guys so first of all let's take a look here at the weekly chart since we have a new candle this for this week and the one for last week finally closed. As you guys can see we were down about 10 and a half percent and so far this week we're down almost four percent here as price continues to push lower currently right now. You will notice that in the range that we're currently at we were here previously back in February all the way throughout May. This was basically the resistance area here where we got rejected from and then of course we had the big drop off there. So this time around we've broken above that area and we've closed above it as well. So now this zone I believe is a support zone so that same zone that before was a resistance now we've flipped it into a support. As long as we stay above this 52 to 53 thousand dollar area I believe that we are good. I'm not really too worried about any of the consolidation that we might see here. We have a lot of support down here even if I bring up the volume shelves here you can see that we have a lot of support there there's a lot of activity in that range where the drop off is is if we fall below that 53 thousand dollar area then there's kind of a drop off till about forty eight thousand dollars. That's why as long as we hold above 53 we're not too worried about it if we do drop below that then it is a cause for some concern because we will lose not only all this activity here that's been holding us up this volume shelf here but we will lose this important Fibonacci level that's been holding us up here as well and we will fall into that next level which is this right here. Remember we spoke about this in the past so the bottom of this range if we were to fall to this level we're looking back at that forty two forty three thousand dollar bottom and then the top of it is going to be right at that fifty three thousand dollar mark so again very very important for us to stay above 53 as long as we stay above 53 I'm not worried it's just a another normal correction and the outlook is still good we can still easily bounce back and get back to all-time highs at that point so if we jump into the daily chart here you will see that we've continued to to get rejected right here so there's two things there one is that 50 day moving average which we've been rejected at ever since we lost it and the second thing is this descending line right here as you guys can see so those two things are have been rejecting us as well as of course we have a resistance at sixty thousand dollars you can see how here it's been able to it held as a support it was a very strong support and now here it's holding as a very strong resistance if we were to continue lower here the main support that we're looking at is of course 53 thousand as we mentioned earlier and that's also more or less around that target where I gave you guys two weeks ago when we spotted the bearish divergence and I said we could be possibly looking at a 25 percent pullback here in the next coming weeks now on Friday's video we did a little bit of calculation based on the history of last time we saw the same type of bearish divergence so if you guys recall we dropped 25 percent during this bearish divergence pullback so far we're down about 19 and a half percent this time around remember that it took about 25 percent less time than the last time to see the drop once the bearish divergence began so we took that into consideration when trying to figure out when we will see the next impulse move to the upside so last time it took us 23 days before we saw that impulse move to the upside so this time around we took in the consideration for those 23 days we subtracted 25 percent to make it 25 less which gave us about 17 days since of course remember that it took us 25 percent less time for the drop to come around this time so now when looking at the 17 days it gave us a date of December 1st okay the beginning of the next month it makes sense right however when we looked at the calendar here December 1st is a Wednesday so kind of a random in the middle of the week day so instead what we did we went back and looked at the chart to see more or less when this next move up began we saw that it was on the 29th so if we look at the 29th here in September you will see that it's also on a Wednesday all right so I don't know what it is about Wednesdays but you'll notice here on September on the 22nd we had a almost 7% move to the upside and then the Wednesday after that on the 29th this was the beginning of the next leg up here so last video I actually made a mistake here because I was looking at the October calendar so I put 12 days and the reason that I put 12 days was because on the 26th it's the options expiration contract days so I was thinking maybe on the 26th it's more likely that we see a move up rather than a Wednesday but now that we look back into actually September we will see that on two Wednesdays in a row on the second in the back half after this bearish divergence it is when we got movements to the upside so if we take the 23 days subtract 25% from it it gives us 17 days that date is on December 1st December 1st is a Wednesday if we look back at the previous one you'll see that its next move up started on September 29th September 29th was a Wednesday and you'll see that even the week before on September 22nd was also a Wednesday so I don't know what it is about Wednesdays but potentially that's when we could see the beginning of the next move up now in the last video I was a little confused with the dates and I gave you guys on Friday which is the 26th as a day that we could possibly get that next move up reason behind that thought is due to the fact that option expirations end on that day so of course these are all just predictions based on you know what I've seen previously you know previous data but I definitely think that sometime between the 26th and the 1st we should see a move up at some point I think that we close the month off strong and we start December off strong as well so I mean at this point we just got to see what happens all right so looking at some trade setups that we will be watching here the first one that we're going to be looking at is above 60 now this is a thing with 60 there's a lot of resistance in that area so you have to be very careful if you're taking it only risking about 1 percent however when we do break above there you can expect the prices to run rather quickly up potentially straight to 62 straight to 65 we get above that then straight to the previous all-time high now another possible entry is 58 but 58 is now very close to this resistance as well so again you have to use caution using that that entry if we continue down 55 is a possible bounce back entry if we go under it and bounce back above it and the final entry is probably going to be around 53 52 thousand dollars in that range again you have to be very careful only risking 1% on all of these thank you guys so much for watching this video if you guys enjoyed it don't forget to smash the like button on the video also don't forget to subscribe to the channel turn on notifications if you have any questions about anything we covered today drop it in the comments i'm always happy to answer you guys let's see how this week goes i'll keep updating you guys throughout the week make sure to follow us on our socials bitcoin.daily on instagram and bitcoin x daily on twitter i'll see you guys on the next one as always peace and love


Hi everyone! So today I'm going to talk about one of my favorite organizations that I'm involved in here on campus. It has really altered and changed my college experience thus far and that would be joining Greek life. I'm a part of an organization or a sorority called Alpha C Delta or AZD. So I actually live in my house. It's really exciting. So you can live in your Greek house, your junior year that goes across the board for all chapters on campus. I'm actually sitting in my room right now. I have my own room which is really really cool. But in just a few minutes I'm going to show you guys around our house. So this is the first floor. It's a little more of a formal setting. Some of my really good friends live on this floor. They have a lot bigger kitchen and living area.  So now we're walking upstairs from the second floor to the third floor. Let's see if anyone's home. This is the kitchen that we share and this is the living room. We'll do some homework or just hang out and watch some TV. Number six right there is my room. So this is the third floor. It's really similar to the second. There's some sisters up here. Some are cooking dinner. Alyssa, what you making? I'm making sweet potatoes. There we go. Very fun. Greek lei for me has given me the opportunity to meet so many awesome and wonderful people. Not just in my own chapter but in all chapters. I was recently vice president of membership the past year and a half. That was an awesome experience that I got to do and got to be in the chapter which was really really cool to say I did.


Five high-ranking officials of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards Corps, SIPA, were killed as a result of a missile attack on the Mezzi district in the southwestern part of Syrian capital Damascus on January 20. Mara Agency reported that among those killed were SIPA's intelligence chief and Syria general Yusuf Ahmadzada, deputy commander of the Quds Brigade for security Haqchatele Yumadvar, deputy intelligence chief and three more employees of SIPA. Iran has blamed Israel for the incident. Israel has not yet commented on the missile attack on the Syrian capital. The Syrian state agency, citing military sources, said that one of the missiles has been shot down by an air defense system. One of the missiles hit a four-story building where SIPA officers were located. According to the report, a meeting of officers was being held in the building at that time of the attack. A total of 10 people have been reportedly killed during the attack. The identity of other killed people has not been revealed yet.


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Isolated systems tend to evolve towards a single equilibrium, a special state that has been the focus of many body research for centuries. But when we look around us, we don't see simple periodic patterns of motion everywhere. The world is a bit more complex than that. And behind this complexity is the fact that the dynamics of a system, maybe the product of multiple different interacting forces, have multiple attractor states and be able to change between these different attractors over time. Before we get into the theory of this, let's take a few examples to try and illustrate the nature of nonlinear dynamic systems. A classical example given of this is the double pendulum. A single pendulum without a joint will follow the periodic and deterministic motion characteristic of linear systems with a single equilibrium that we discussed in the previous section. Now if we take this pendulum and put a joint in the middle of its arm, so that it now has two limbs instead of one. Now the dynamical state of the system will be a product of these two parts interacting over time. And we will get a nonlinear dynamical system. Let's take a second example. In the previous section, we looked at the dynamics of a planet orbiting another with a single equilibrium and attractor. But what would happen if we added another planet into this equation? Physicists puzzled over this one for a long time. We now have two equilibria points creating a nonlinear dynamical system as our planet would be under the influence of two different gravitational fields of attraction. Whereas with simple periodic motion it was not important where the system started out. There was only one basin of attraction and it would simply gravitate towards this equilibrium point and then continue in a periodic fashion. But when we have multiple interacting parts and basins of attraction, small changes in the initial state to the system can lead to very different long term trajectories And this is what we call chaos. Wikipedia has a good definition for chaos theory so let's take a quote from it. Chaos theory studies the behavior of dynamical systems that are highly sensitive to initial conditions. A response popularly referred to as the butterfly effect. Small differences in initial conditions yield widely divergent outcomes for such dynamical systems, rending long term predictions impossible in general. Now we should note that chaos theory really deals with deterministic systems and moreover it is primarily focused on simple systems in that it often only deals with systems with very few elements. As opposed to complex systems where we have very many components that are non-deterministic. In these complex systems we would of course expect all sorts of random, complex and chaotic behavior but it is not something we would naturally expect within these simple deterministic systems. This chaotic and unpredictable behavior happens even though these systems are deterministic meaning their future behavior is fully determined by their initial conditions with no random elements involved. In other words the deterministic nature of these systems does not make them predictable which is deeply counter-intuitive to us. A double pendulum essentially consists of only two interacting components that is each limb and these limbs are both strictly deterministic when taken in isolation but when we join them this very simple system can and does exhibit non-linear and chaotic behavior. This once again reveals to us the source of non-linearity as a product of the interactions between components within the system. In these chaotic systems unpredictable behavior emerges out of the interactions between components. Although chaos theory deals with simple non-linear systems the phenomena of sensitivity to initial conditions is also a part of complex systems as we might expect. For example say I'm walking to the subway station on my way to work but as I pass the bus stop I notice a bus pulling in that I recognize as one that will take me near to where I want to go so I jump on the bus and it takes me into a different basin of attraction than if I'd arrived just 30 seconds earlier. In complex systems this sensitivity to initial conditions can be very acute during particular stages in their development. During what are called phase transitions when they are far from equilibrium small fluctuations can push them into new basins of attraction. We'll be covering phase transitions in a later lecture but in the next module we will continue our discussion on chaos by talking further about the butterfly effect.