I'm like, wow, this is crazy. Hey, what's up guys, it's Josh here. Today I want to do a little first impressions or first testings with oxyracetam and anoracetam now. If you look online, they say that these supplements are very, very safe. Most of the time when people take them, a lot of times they don't even feel anything or if they do, it's very, very slight, very like almost nobody will report any crazy side effects or like any unpleasant trees. They're supposed to be taken with choline, so sometimes people say if you don't take them with choline, you're gonna have some issues. But personally, the strongest racetam that they say is phenoparacetam, and I first got into that and I just absolutely love phenoparacetam. It's my absolute favorite. I don't really need to take it with that much choline. I think it's one of the only racetams that acts on the dopamine receptor too. I think the other ones are just mainly choline, so I loved the phenoparacetam, so I was like, oh, let's try out these other racetams, kind of just see, you know, maybe when I'm not taking the phenoparacetam, I could take these for a little while. Some people will talk about like, oh, you should attack dose of the anoracetam, which means take a big dose at once and then to try to get it into your system and then you feel it more and things like that. From my experience, I find the anoracetam and oxyracetam are actually pretty similar. I kind of get the same type of like effects off them. To be honest, they're very, very light from the testing that I've done. I keep feeling like I haven't tested them a lot, but I probably tested them both five to 10 times. And initially I was trying like higher doses, but I don't know if you saw, I actually had a very, very, very bad reaction to one of the racetams, I didn't know what it was. I was taking a lot of the phenoparacetam and then I went right into the oxy and the anoracetam and I thought it was just everything. I couldn't tell what it was, but now I can almost guarantee you that it's the anoracetam and the oxyracetam. And I know they have different mechanisms of action. From my understanding, anoracetam's main effect is that it lasts like an hour and I think oxyracetam lasts about two to three hours. And one of them is water soluble, the other one's not. Things like that. I just can kind of take in them whenever, I don't really try to take it with food or not. I just take it whenever I want to take it. Usually I'll mix it with another like, I'll put like a superfood in one half of the pill and then the racetams on the other side. But so when I was taking them a lot, when I did have that kind of psychosis, my brain was working very, very, very good. But it was weird because it's kind of hard to tell that your brain's working good until you like really, really think about it. But for me, I just feel really kind of weird when I take them. I feel almost nothing. And then if I start taking more, I get lots of side effects really quick and I almost feel kind of like anxious, a little bit jittery. I just really don't like the feeling which is kind of weird because, and I do take it with choline. So everyone's telling me, it's like, you know, make sure to take it with choline. I do take it with choline, but what's weird is that phenoparacetam supposed to be this strong powerhouse. You're not supposed to take it every day. I could handle so much more of the phenoparacetam than oxyracetam or anoracetam, just for me personally. Now anoracetam is supposed to be, I think I can say much lighter. I think it lasts like only like an hour. It's supposed to have like some anti-anxiety qualities. Again, I know when I take these a lot, my brain ends up working really, really, really well.  I'm like, wow, this is crazy, you know? When I'll be shooting a video, I'll notice that I'm hitting all these complex words perfectly. I'm not stuttering, I'm not overthinking. So they really do have that effect. But for me, I get these side effects so quickly on them and I'm just, I just, the little benefits that I get, it just quickly or get outweighed by the side effects that I have.  I think like, some of these people get effects on at very, very, very low doses. So maybe I'm somebody who needs to take like 50 or 100 milligrams and that's it, I don't know. I do find that the oxyracetam is probably the worst, most agitating one. And I have seen other neutral-based YouTubers kind of say the same thing, that it kind of just turns you into the Terminator. And then on top of that, oxyracetam, from my understanding, is supposed to release these choline spots within your brain or like you have stored choline in your body and it just forces it to be released. So I don't know, to me, your body has those backup choline sources for a reason. It's kind of like dumping all the body's extra choline. And again, this is why you take choline with it. I think oxyracetam would be something that you should take kind of when you need it. It's something I really wouldn't expect people to take every day. Some people take aniracetam every day a lot, actually. It seems to work for them. But to me, as soon as I start upping them, I start to notice the same effects with aniracetam and oxyracetam. Again, aniracetam is much more smooth. I really do like it. And at some point when I take a lot of these, my brain gets functioning great, but I just really don't like the way I feel. Some people will talk about it pushes the distractions away. Well, it turns my sex drive off, so the whole female distractions turned off, which is, I guess, kind of good, but I want to flow as like a normal human being and it kind of is weird not having that. Like, what if you were gonna go meet the love of your life or something? You never know what's gonna happen and then all of a sudden, you're just totally not the same person. I don't know, that's just something to think about. But again, under the right circumstances, it's very good. These things are very, very impressive for getting your brain working, but for me, I'm just very, very hesitant to take them because of the side effects that I get. I just kind of feel a little weird and I don't like it. But anyways, guys, that's kind of been my rundown of aniracetam and oxyracetam. If I was gonna retry some more, I would definitely try the aniracetam at a lower dose. I've heard somebody said that they took oxyracetam after barely sleeping and it was one of the only things that woke them up. So maybe emergency oxyracetam for some people. And again, feel free to comment down below. I'm sure a lot of people have a lot of different experiences with it. From doing my research, I actually really, really wanna try paracetam. Now people make it seem like paracetam is like the first racetam that was discovered, in my opinion. I really like phenylparacetam. Some people say they take paracetam for like five years straight. You do need to take a higher dose of paracetam versus like oxyracetam or aniracetam, but I don't know, maybe they're doing something or like they're altering it in some way that it just doesn't work with my body. So I'd be very interested to try paracetam. And it's so interesting that people label it as kind of like the weakest one. You know, there's like much stronger ones out there now, but it might end up being the best. And for me, I absolutely love phenylparacetam. So it's amazing. If I had started with the other ones, I probably would have never tried the phenylparacetam, which is probably my favorite. Overall on the tropic, it's just absolutely my favorite. So anyways guys, this is my experience with aniracetam and oxyracetam. Not the best for me, but I will be trying and dabbling a little bit more in the future and trying them out. So anyways guys, we're on the road of 50,000 subscribers I couldn't do without any of you guys to help. You guys are the best. Having a great day out here. Hopefully having a great day at home. See you all in the next video. Peace.


because it's a TE. So it's a 20 it's a 20 foot equivalent. So this TCN will account for all four. Individual effort is an entire squadron effort from the start to the finish and we're already planning to get back with the ADF and the Marine Corps. Both huge forces and we're very tied in together. Very smart skilled forces so I think once we come together it'll only make us stronger for the future fight. RB22 just got here a long journey from Hawaii so looking to fly all town of them from the pier. We'd like to overfly Larakia so the Merck DCO will be located so looking to kind of show to him hey your RB22s are here in force and we're ready to fly we're ready to participate in deployment.


Bernie Sanders recently held a rally with Ilhan Omar in Minneapolis, Minnesota and She made a really powerful case for Bernie Sanders But during the course of her stump speech Fox News took issue with one portion now they're going to fear monger about what she says and They're going to trot out an all-too-familiar argument that they've made Hundreds of times against the left particularly Bernie Sanders and AOC. I'm sure you can predict what that is before you even hear them Speak nonetheless Here it is What kind of world is she thinking about when I hear her? I just say oh brother You know they were talking about Bernie Sanders was talking about imperialism, right? He's talking about imperialism. So you realize his socialist heart isn't really in Sweden or Denmark It's in the old Soviet block and Cuba. We love him as an adorable Cranky Muppet, but his ideas are Kind of destructive and when you accuse anybody of like you don't love America When they are talking about America as some kind of Western imperialistic mess There's a valid point to be made there and that you can that they can't wait to see America fundamentally changed Well, I would say that the real Western imperious were the French and the British who really screwed up the entire map If you look at the Middle East, they're the ones that drew those lines that we're now defending come on British Way to take it to the brits I mean people are right now in Venezuela buying gas with cigarettes It's ridiculous and this is why people laugh at him as eventually being the mainstream candidate when you throw around that Western Impute like it's never gonna happen and her saying it's never been further away than my in my lifetime or whatever Refugee to Congress. She's I did have a big crowd. We just happened. Yeah You know it's funny to me isn't Trump the one who says America first and trying to get us out of everything And so well, I know that we're talking about imperialism Dana And so it seems to me like Trump is saying hey, you know what I don't like this nation-building stuff I don't like the idea. We get involved as the world's policeman Ha this sounds like the left-wing version of Trump talking point interesting So you're saying that they're actually for Trump 2020. Well, I'm saying yours. You guys are sitting Outrageous in fact it sounds like your guy So it is evident to me that Fox News is getting incredibly lazy before they used to take a little bit more time to like Finesse their anti-burning arguments, but now they just go straight to the Cuba Venezuela arguments I mean do they honestly believe that this is effective like they stopped making the Venezuela argument for a while because I think they Realized that they were using it so much It was becoming a meme and the lefts was really making fun of them, but you know, they're back to their same little tricks So let's get to what they say. So when it comes to Ilhan Omar, Greg Gutfeld says when I hear her I say, oh brother now they all burst out into laughter and What he was referring to what essentially he did there was a dog whistle to conspiracy theorists Who believe that Ilhan Omar married her brother to get to the United States now There is zero evidence for this theory. Nonetheless. It's something that has persisted on the right I believe that this is something that was started by Laura Loomer I'm not a hundred percent sure about that so don't quote me But there's no basis in reality for it, right? And they don't want to address the substance of what she's saying So they resort to a smear that is completely and utterly baseless now Greg Gutfeld goes on to say Bernie's socialist heart isn't really in Sweden or Denmark. It's in the old Soviet block and Cuba He literally provided zero evidence and not even an argument really to back up that claim What is it about what Ilhan Omar said there links Bernie Sanders to Cuba? Like you didn't use anything to make that jump if you really want to argue against your opponent You need to argue based on substance based on the merit of their claims and try not to straw man But Fox News all they do is straw man And then of course Greg Gutfeld went on to say that it's a valid point to accuse someone of not loving America if we critique Western imperialism So if we don't in other words condone 100% of what our government does the actions that they take abroad in the Middle East and North Africa then we're not patriotic Would you say the same thing about people in North Korea the way that they idolized Kim Jong-un as if he is a Demigod don't you think that that's weird? So why can't you be introspective and realize that maybe us never questioning our own government's actions is a little Coltea kind of like it's Coltea in North Korea. Why is it Coltea in North Korea? But not Coltea in the United States like I don't get it like Americans by and large on Fox News They don't have any self-awareness whatsoever and most Americans they'll just recite the Pledge of Allegiance not even think about it not even think this seems weird This seems like indoctrination and Fox News helps to perpetuate that like on the left We really are about challenging authority actually questioning our structures our political organizations But what Greg Gutfeld inadvertently is saying is look you should just be a sheep otherwise We're gonna say that you don't love America Okay, that's not a very persuasive argument, but Proceed to make it so you look like a fucking fool now They then move on to what we all knew was coming the part where they stopped trying to even make any sort of an argument whatsoever And they just scream the following So of course they trotted out the good old Venezuela argument, but ask yourself How did they go from talking about u.s. Imperialism to Venezuela like they completely changed the subject and try to shoehorn Venezuela into the discussion In a way that just didn't really make sense Well, it's because these people are political hacks and they are Intellectual lightweights because they don't know how to do anything But cite the same talking points and common themes on Fox News that they always cite like they're so predictable at this point That I can predict what they're going to say before they open their fucking mouths like they're going to play all the Fox News greatest hits They're gonna talk about socialism and communism in Venezuela and Cuba and if the conversation is about climate change Then they're going to call a Democrat hypocrites for you know flying in airplanes they are Predictable and all they do is straw man us But as they continue to straw man us and take us out of context and just smear individuals like AOC and Ilhan Omar and Bernie Sanders without actually providing a persuasive argument to counter what we're saying They are making themselves look like fools But thankfully one Williams as usual was the sole voice of reason on this panel And what I love was that he came up with a counter argument That was so profound that he actually got Greg Gutfeldt to concede who's a hack by the way that that criticism was actually pretty fair So the argument was look if you are going to Accept and embrace really what Donald Trump is saying about America first and ending regime change wars Why is it that when a Democrat or someone on the left makes a similar argument, but is actually sticking to it who believes what they're saying Why are they kooky when we talk about ending us imperialism and meddling in foreign elections? Why is it kooky only when we say it but when Donald Trump says it it's perfectly sound It's perfectly reasonable Well, there's an easy answer for that. It's because you guys are fucking hacks over at Fox News and Because that was such a good point Greg good felt he couldn't he couldn't respond like you can't respond to that because it's true Now getting to us imperialism and why this is something that is so incredibly important And why every single American should be against us imperialism is because if you're not then that says a lot about your character The United States has used its international hegemony to overthrow democratically elected governments all Throughout the world notably in Iran and Chile and we've done this so we can install puppet dictators Who will grant us unfettered access to their natural resources? We've toppled regimes in countries that didn't attack us. We've turned countries into failed states We illegally conduct drone strikes in multiple countries that end up killing more civilians than not We have hundreds of military bases throughout the world and on top of that We use our influence to prop up human rights abusers like Saudi Arabia We act as an obstacle to ending apartheid in Israel return a blind eye as India escalates tensions with Pakistan both countries By the way, our nuclear powers so when we're talking about US imperialism and the need to end it We're referring to all of that Moral atrocities that are being committed by our government paid for with our tax dollars and this entire US imperialism that's being waged right now is being driven by a Bloodthirsty military industrial complex that Eisenhower warned us about but as Richard Wolfe put it even he couldn't have predicted Just how powerful it would become one day So what we have done in this country is we prioritize the profits of weapons Manufacturers over the lives of human beings in other countries. So when we talk about US imperialism, we're not just talking about ending Regime change wars. We're not just talking about bringing the American troops home We're talking about stopping everything that we are doing to destabilize the planet That's what we're talking about It's a moral necessity Because if you care about human life if you genuinely believe that human rights are a thing and that they should be respected Then think for yourself Greg and Fox News and viewers of Fox News But of course that's too much to ask because these are individuals who are not actually interested in political dialogue These are people who are paid to lie. These are paid Propagandists and they're doing exactly what they are paid to do But that's just shameless because rather than fear-mongering about ending US imperialism if they were actually a real news outlet who challenged power and Didn't just act as one of many stenographers to power Then they would actually be educating people about why we need to end US imperialism because objectively speaking It's morally bad It is not cost-efficient of the military industrial complex and weapons manufacturers don't actually create very many jobs And it's something that we need to acknowledge like if Russia was doing this if China was waging a war in our backyard We would be very concerned and rightfully so so we need to have a little bit of self-awareness and realize that if we wouldn't want Another country to do what we're doing maybe we should stop doing what citizens in other countries view as a net negative that destabilizes the entire world So, I mean, I don't know what else to say about this I'm not sure you know that I expected anything different from this I already knew that once Ilhan Omar stumped for Bernie Sanders Fox News was going to say something About something that she said and of course I was correct I just expected I guess at least a little bit more substantive argument, but it's Fox News So, you know, they're they're getting dumber with time It seems but keep it up because you're only helping us make the case against you The humanist report is fake news Mike only cares about crazy Bernie and his wacky socialist ideas Sad, very sad, I'm unsubscribing


So a young woman was just put on in school suspension in high school for writing a poem about suicide prevention and anti-bullying. So we need to talk about it. Stay tuned. Ill, unwell, weak, virus. These words are all reasons you see a doctor sicknesses.  Welcome to Lebanon High School. Pride, spirit, tradition. Spirit, I understand. Pride, you tell me where we should take pride in this God awful situation that we have all been thrown in. And tradition, let's talk about tradition. Tradition means something that happens over and over. I cannot let this happen over and over. This will not happen over and over. What is up everybody? This is Chris from the Rewired Soul where we talk about the problem, but focus on the solution. And that clip that you just saw was from a poem by Emily Gibson and it's titled Welcome to Lebanon High School. All right. So long story short is that Emily wrote this poem after a young woman at her school committed suicide. Now the school has put in efforts for anti-bullying and suicide prevention, things like that. And basically this poem was about how people aren't taking it seriously. And even a little bit about how maybe this anti-bullying campaign that the school is doing isn't really succeeding. And by the way, I will link to the full poem down below so you can check it out for yourself. Anyways, what ended up happening was this video started getting a lot of traction. The last time I checked it was at about 115,000 views, like a ton of views. And first off, it makes me so happy that this video is getting views because as soon as I saw it, I was like, yes, girl. Yes. Talk about it. She's only 16 years old. And you know, first and foremost, I'm sorry for everybody's loss in the situation. Suicide is terrible, especially at such a young age. But since this video got so much traction, the school found out about it and Emily ended up receiving two days of in-school suspension, which is crazy, which is crazy to me. First and foremost, because there was a story that just came out of another state where a young woman was bullied and she has an illness where she loses her hair and she has a wig that's glued onto her scalp. And these kids bullied her, ripped it out and kept bullying her. And these kids received in-school suspension. So it's like looking at the way our school system is handling these things. I know these are completely different schools, completely different school systems, but our priorities are messed up. So anyways, Emily received two days of in-school suspension and it's crazy. And if you want more details on that, I'll also link to the Philip DeFranco video below. That's where I found out about this story. But what I want to talk about in this video is just teenagers, mental health and kind of the way that we're handling it. Like something that I haven't gotten into enough on this channel and I apologize about that, but I haven't talked enough about mental health for young people. Like I know that a huge, huge, huge audience is out there for young people who are watching YouTube and they need mental health help. So I need to step up my game and start doing this. And one of the reasons people like myself or my buddy Charlie over at Authentic Mental Health, the reason why we need to start doing it is because they're not doing a good job of it at school. Like school systems, like they just, they don't do a great job. Those of you who watch my channel, you know that I talk about my addiction and recovery and stuff like that. Like the dare program failed, completely failed, right? The mental health stuff we have in schools, it's terrible, you know? And the fact that these kids are trying to do something proactive and getting punished for it is absolutely bananas. The principal's excuse at first was that it was inciting violence. Like absolutely not. You can watch the poem. Like I said, it's linked down below. Not inciting violence at all.  You know what I mean? Because kids are brutal. And by the way, I just put up a video over at Authentic Mental Health about online bullying. Okay, so I'll put it up in the info card if you want to go over there and check it out. But anyways, the other issue that I take with this and the way that Emily got in trouble for this poem, like the teachers were upset. They say they were upset because she filmed it on school grounds, which Emily says that she actually had permission from two separate teachers to film it on her phone. Well, in the mental health field, I'm a mental health professional in this field, we call this processing. Okay, people need to process their grief, their traumatic experiences, their mental illnesses, they need to talk about it, right?  Not only was she going through some healing herself, but the other students who heard her recite this poem, it's actually helping them to and she had a very strong, strong powerful message. You know, so anyways, I just want to bring light to this and hopefully, you know, you guys start thinking about that with your children or nephews or nieces or cousins or whoever it is, young people need to start talking about this stuff and being more proactive about their mental health.  And you know what? In the info card, I'll also put a link to Emily's channel. She's just started to gain some traction, get some subscribers, go support her because she's doing a lot of stuff about mental health. She has two poems up right now, but it sounds like she's going to keep going. And I hope she does because young people do need a voice and more young people need to get together and start talking about how serious mental health actually is. All right. But anyways, if you liked this video, please give it a thumbs up. And if you are new here, click that little round subscribe button. I'm always making videos to help you out with your mental and emotional well being. And if you want to check out some more videos, click or tap on one of the thumbnails right there. Thank you so much for watching. I'll see you next time.


Felly, y byddai Gymru Gymru ym Gomysgol, rhai hyn arnyn ni i fynd i'r ysgol y ff�lau 5, i ni i newid ein fan o'n gwneud o gallu ei wneudio, am y dyfodol ar gyfer y ffrif. Ond o'n gwneud, mae wedi gweld ar y cyfrifodau yma, ydych i'n meddwl am fwy o'r gofynnwyl ac yw dyfodol. Mae'r ysgol y byddai dyfodol, yr ysgol yma, yn ddysgu'r gyrfa ar y gofnydd yma, ychwanegwch o ddyches y canegwch, oeddiwch y ddweud y 5 gwesti lisio, gobiwch i gael gyda'r ddweud o maelch oпаol. Maelch yn ffysg ar hyn o'n rhan o'r culot i ni, mae'n gwisio ymdrygu'n gwneud ystod ond mae'r roots o'r wneud o'r trwy'r gwrdd y gall yn gwneud ond yn y ffordd deffaswr hwnnw, ffordd y Llyfr yn 2008 a 2009. Mae'r thangos eraill, mae'n ffordd y ffordd... ..令odd yn y'n gwneud o erbyn o'w iawn o'ch 12 o rhai oed gwybod i charmyn yn enw. Fy dyfyn najbardziej maen nhw'n dri per cent. Felly yn yhyfrb mae'n dweud o fenol yma, drwy dwy bydd yn gallu meddwl bod'i ddechrau e hyd wedi sabwn ni'n winniol. Mae'r morth yn ôl ei cael iddo r Republicio. Maen nhwai yn MC i ddim estava o phchidfarghad ruriaed MBEE mwy blannu ac a'i gopym y diwedd 해. amd-a-nw'r astyrwyddiol, y cyfnodd yn geisio yn cael ei ddweud i gyrdwyddiad o'r ddweud. Felly, mae'n dweud yn cymdeithasol y ddefnyddio'n gweithio. Dyna'r ddweud, yw'r ddweud yw'n gweithio yn cael cael £2 bilion, ond mae'n olygu yn ei ddweud, yn ei ddweud i gyrddiad, mae'n ddweud i gydag, yn ei gyrdd, mae'n ddweud i gyrddwyr. mae'n meddwl yn gallu dorifio入an o'r ffordd mae'r hyfforddi dyma ac mae'n meddwl yn ymhyfyddiad Cwpwn Llywodraeth. Ty, mae'n paddwyd ar gyfer iawn, sgwr ymddug iawn ar gyfer iawn. A hynny'n meddwl fy wneud gofynol i groesgafl yn teimlo hwnnw, yn mynd i wef, whiff un o'r amser â chyfyddiad. Ond mae'n bobl yn hynny ar y gymryd. Pryddiad yn enw, yn 180, 9, 10 oed, bod ymhyfyddiad gofynol yn byw yn pot i gael ar y gymryd, nes rydym ni'n gofio'n cael y targed, ac ydych yn datblygu i'r 2015 yn dal. A oes, yr edrych yn ddaeth gyda'r cyfwyr, rydyn ni'n gwneud y byddai'r cyfwyr yn yngrifiad o gwybr wedi'u bwysigol. Yn y môl yw'r diwrnod, yw eich ddefnyddiadau o'r cyfwyr yn gweithio'r cyfwyr yn gyfwyr o'r cyfwyr yn cyfrifyddiad o 10 miliwn. Rwy'n ei wneud y dyfodill o'r mwyloed 21 o'n 2012, byddai'r 2014 o'r 2015 o'r ffygir o'r 10 miliwn 10 billion for interest was built into those budgets. It looks like now it will be about 8 billion on the massive public debt we've built up. By and large that's because of sort of help from our European partners in terms of reduced interest rates on the ESM, ESF loans, the changes in terms of the permissory notes, sort of has been a sort of reduction there that has helped. Some of that has been used, so it has come true in 2011-2012 and we have sort of used that over the last number of years, so for example last year instead of being a 3.1 billion package of tax increases and expenditure cuts, it was actually 2.5 billion with makey-upy figures of one-soft measures to get us up to a 3.1 billion figure we could sell internationally. So some of that has been used. John for example mentioned the expenditure ceilings and called them legally binding. I'm not technically sure what that means but the first time we had 3-year expenditure ceilings was in 2013, so it had ceilings for 2013, 2014, 2015. They may be legally binding but when it came to 2014 the expenditure ceilings were increased by almost half a billion. So we said in 2013 what it would be but behind the budget came the following year we upped it a bit and that was in part because of the space given from the savings and interest rates. Some to do with changes to do with the permissory notes which weren't necessarily savings but it did allow that bit of space. So there has been some flexibility over the last number of years being used. One issue with the permissory note is that no government or no member of the Department of Finance is going to say it was used for the deficit because it easily raised the eyebrows of the ECB and be linked to monetary financing but clearly some of the changes there were linked to things like that. On the statistical side there will be some help this year from the CSO but the deficit is a measure, a proportion of GDP and GDP is set to be revised up so regards of what happens to the deficit as a percentage you will become lower. Now the CSO are getting in a sense some stick for some of the changes reintroduced but by and large these things were happened 20 years ago and now we're only actually becoming about to be included so in terms of some issues in relation to the informal economy like when it comes to things like drugs, smuggling, prostitution. If you go way back to 1995 and what's called ESA in 95, the European system of accounts that was devised in 1995 they were supposed to be included in most countries excluded them simply because they couldn't measure them what numbers are we going to put in for things that are either illegal in formula or unseen so by and large were ignored. One country did put them in to make their GDP far higher back in 2006 and that was Greece and they had a big jump in their GDP figures back in 2006 but now Eurostat are looking for a more uniform application of rules from 20 years ago and so that countries are measuring their GDP in a similar pattern. One reason for this of course is that our contribution to the EU budget is based on a measure from our national accounts so if you do bump up your GDP to make your deficits a bit lower it does cost you more in terms of EU contributions. Eurostat are looking for some consistency there but by far the most significant change that's coming introduced at the moment is a change in terms of research and development so a lot of the focus has been on the informal and illegal activities but the biggest change will be in relation to research and development that is moving out from being a uh intermediate consumption so it use resources that firms had to be an actually now called production it makes things so before R&D was part of the costs in national accounts now it'll be included as an output so firms made something the R&D and the production costs were included and the only output measured was what they made now what Eurostat are saying is well R&D produces intellectual property you get ideas you get patents you get things that are valuable so R&D will move from being sort of part of the production process to to leading to value-adder output and that will lead to a big bump in GDP maybe around one and a half or two billion so you'll have R&D expender taken out of production or taken out of intermediate consumption and put into value-adder so that will help not massively maybe around 0.2 percentage points so if that wasn't there a budget might get you to 3.2 percent now with these changes coming in from the CSO it'll get you down to 3 percent and these changes haven't always helped if we go back to 2010 the CSO were revising GDP because the crash had happened and basically the CSO were just looking at the economy in much the same way we are trying to gather information that's available and they underestimated the crash initially and in 2010 they revised down GDP and revised it down substantially essentially they had sort of underestimated the crash in construction and it was only when sort of electricity connection figures were coming through from the ESB that they saw the scale of what actually had happened and said here we better bring GDP down and in that year overall there was a budget adjustment of about five billion and about one billion of that was due to the CSO revising down GDP that we had to stick to the excessive deficit procedure targets and once GDP went down it became harder to meet them so these things do tend to move in swings and roundabouts and one thing to note about them is that they're just level changes they're changes in terms of a number overall GDP they have no impact on growth so whatever to CSO are doing at the moment it's not going to make growth any higher or any lower and one issue with the excessive deficit procedure just include on that is it's very difficult to game it it's based on the overall deficit how much money do you take in how much money do you spend what's the gap between the two of those and the excessive deficit procedure is a bit of a straight track it we've by and large hit the targets in 2011, 12, 13, 14 and hopefully get below 3% in 2015 after that after that then has been mentioned we've become under the rules of the destability and growth pact the rules built into the the fiscal compact and they are gameable because they're based on something you can't see the structural deficit what would the deficit be if the economy was growing at its potential and what's the economy's potential pick a number and that's essentially it they will try to revise the methods of actually doing it but it is very difficult for Ireland so the commission themselves say what were the Department of Finance doing in this year stability program update how can we didn't tell us about the structural deficit I'm sure the fiscal advisory council will be on to the Department of Finance saying whereas your estimates for the structural deficit the issue is it's very difficult it is quite hard to put it a single number that actually represents that so when we exit the excessive deficit procedure it does become more pliable the excessive deficit procedure is a straight jacket they just look at the overall figure and see what the outcome is when we move out of that it will become more pliable also in terms of the debt break you might say well surely that's a straight jacket that is just based on your overall level of debt well there is a backward looking rule in that that says have you brought the debt down by sufficient amounts but there's also the forward looking rule will you do it in the future so if you've missed the targets last year build up the numbers say ash will hit the target next year and it doesn't matter for the debt break which one you hit did you fail last year we will succeed next year and that can be enough to satisfy the debt break which doesn't come into play in Ireland in 2018 in any event so from the broad macro perspective I think we'll still see the deficit being the number one objective and hopefully we'll see a switch out to more sort of normal sort of macroeconomic policy in terms of the performance of the economy at the micro level wound measured at the european commission of focused on and was mentioned by allen was the level of very low work intensity in Ireland now first of all what is that work intensity is essentially the proportion of time that adults in a house are working so you can take a 12 month period in that 12 months how much are they working if you work 48 weeks it's considered 100% and then you rank it down below that and you get different levels if you don't work at all at zero if you work half the time 24 weeks or at 50% very low work intensity is between naught and 20% so it's somebody that doesn't work at all up to maybe about 10 weeks just under 10 weeks just over two months in ireland the proportion of people under 65 living in households where there's very low work intensity is 24% so about a quarter of people under 65 essentially live in households where there's very little work now on its own what does that stat mean well the next highest in the EU we're at 24% the next highest in the EU is Croatia just a recent member so if they weren't in we'd be going lower again Croatia are next at 14% we're a massive outlier on this measure so they're 14% of people under 65 living in households with very low work intensity and then you go down through different measures the UK is about 12% and this is not necessarily down to unemployment even unemployment rate of about 12% there are countries in the EU with unemployment rates of 25 26 27% but they are below both Ireland and Croatia for this measure of very low work intensity and it's one that has been focused on if you look at income inequality in ireland we're sort of mid table whatever measure you use in terms of income inequality we tend to come out in the middle but there is one measure of inequality that we're worst and that is market income or earned income the highest level of inequality in the EU for earned income is in Ireland we plenty people earning and working we plenty people not some are part of the labour force some are in part of the labour force at all when it comes to overall income inequality the best system in the EU for reducing inequality is in Ireland our tax and transfer system improves income inequality by the most well you might say that's a good thing but one question is well why is it the worst to start off with why do we have to do such effort on income inequality to bring it from the worst for earned income to into mid table for overall income inequality and that measure of very low work intensity is important one issue is well do we want people working do we want people in households where we can't have people staying at home yes you do but you don't want people growing up in an environment particularly children where no work happens at all people are framed and sort of built around the environment they see and if they see an environment of very little work that can have long term negative consequences so I think the emphasis the commission put on the measure of very low work intensity is important and is one that needs to be addressed looking at why it happens is it to do with the system of social welfare is it to do with the system of the labour market to do with education and how to be proven the situation just to conclude I think this week and perhaps tomorrow in particular I don't think the European Commission's country specific recommendations are going to be the document they get the highest level of attention and I don't think it's probably going to be just one sentence in tomorrow's European Commission communicate that would be whether the the competition side are going to to launch a formal investigation relation to state aid and corporation tax the fact that this has been leaked beforehand would suggest there's some significance to it I think by midday tomorrow we'll be all having a a conversation about something else thanks very much


My name is Latanya Goldsby. Tamir Rice was my cousin. As the world knows, he was a 12-year-old boy playing in the park outside of the Recreation Center just a few feet away from his home and his school when he was killed in less than two seconds by two Cleveland police officers, Timothy Lohman and Frank Grimbett. We have seen cases like Tamir's creating epidemic across this country. From Trayvon Martin to Michael Brown to Freddie Gray and Sandra Boyan. With zero accountability from the grand juries and prosecutors. Even though a municipal court judge found probable cause in Tamir's case, our county prosecutor, Timothy McGinty, failed to indict those officers. What is your message to families like ours across America who even after years have yet to find justice? My message is that as rapidly as possible in every instance where there is a death at the hands of the police, there will be an immediate federal department of justice investigation. So you're going to have an independent investigation outside of the municipality.


Good morning, everyone. I just want to give you one more mic check before we get started and introduce the folks that will behind me, giving you the update on what unfolded overnight. We have Hillsborough County Sheriff Chad Chronister, Pasco County Sheriff Chris Naco, Florida Highway Patrol Major Rick Benton and Florida Highway Patrol Sergeant Steve Gaskins, Tampa Police Deputy Chief Mike Hunter, State Attorney Suzy Lopez, FDLE Assistant Special Agent in Charge J. Scanlon. So we'll turn it over to Sheriff Chronister first. Sure. Thank you, Amanda. What we were about to describe to you this evening sounds like a movie plot of some big blockbuster action movie. The sad reality is that everything we are about to tell you is true and that several communities were victimized because of this bad guy this evening. I'll turn it over to Sheriff Naco here in just a moment to describe some of the events that led us here this evening. But let me describe what got us here this scene that we're processing behind us. There's a domestic violence situation that begins in Hernando County, goes into Pasco County. As a result, a pursuit is started. A very violent pursuit where several gunshots were fired at law enforcement involved in this pursuit at multiple times through multiple jurisdiction. And as a result, there's a crash here where the bad guy crashes his car into a retention pot. He's able to get out of his car and as he's running across the street and law enforcement's closing in, he begins firing at law enforcement as they're yelling multiple times to drop the gun. We have the Florida Highway Patrol, Pasco County Sheriff's Office and the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office, along with members of the Tampa Police Department, all involved trying to bring this violent criminal into custody. He ignores these commands and this gunfire exchange begins. For almost four minutes, this gunfire exchange, which is a very long time in a gunfight as he continues to fire back at law enforcement. There are four individuals that are able to exchange gunfire, again, putting their lives in danger to try to bring this violent individual into custody. A member from the Florida Highway Patrol, two members and deputies of the Pasco County Sheriff's Office and a member of the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office manage to discharge their firearms, again, to stop this individual from continuing his reign of terror throughout multiple jurisdictions this evening. At some point during the gunfire exchange, he's able to continue fleeing. He runs behind this business complex, this building that you see behind me.  As they get behind this complex, they see that he is on the ground as a result of injuries that he has sustained. They're able to render the gun safe, immediately notify emergency medical services who respond, who arrive on scene and begin life-saving measures. He is transported then to the Tampa General Hospital. This suspect, this person who has started and continued this reign of terror and over several years victimized multiple communities has died because of the injuries that he has sustained here behind me this evening. Unfortunately at this time, I'm not able to release his information. We'll be putting this information out here shortly, but his next to kin hasn't been notified, so out of respect to that family, we're going to hold off for just a little bit. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement, thank you to them, they are here now. They will now take over this investigation as a result of multiple members of various law enforcement agencies who are now involved in this use of deadly force. I will tell you that at 2.44 this morning, this is when this crash occurred and when this shooting, this gunfire, this lack of respect for any type of human life began. As a community, as a society, we must not and will not ever tolerate any individual who inflicts violence in any form or fashion against another human being. Nonetheless, the peacekeepers who are out here at night protecting our various communities while we're home sleeping and the safety and security from the umbrella that they provide us each and every night. The Sheriff's Deputy who was involved is Nathan Van Dam. He's 31 years of age. He's been employed since 2020. He has no internal affairs history. He has a standard protocol been placed on administrative leave with pay. I also be remiss if I didn't tell you how grateful I was. Grateful. Grateful for the partnership that we share with our state and our surrounding counties and our city of Tampa partners that they came together as well as they did. What you see tonight, the result that no law enforcement officer was injured here this evening, or I should say overnight, is because of the collaborative efforts of every law enforcement agency and how well we work together. The partnerships that we share, I couldn't be more grateful. Couldn't be more grateful and can't believe with this reign of terror that this bad guy has inflicted on this community that I'm happily and grateful to stand here and say that not one law enforcement officer throughout this violent and several minute encounter has sustained any injuries. I will share just a little bit information that I can share about our bad guy, our suspect. He's a 37 year old white male. He has an extensive criminal history. He has at least 18 felony convictions and has served at least four years in a Florida State prison. At this time, I'll turn it over to Sheriff Naco who can who can now share more details about what happened in his county and the pursuit that led us here today. Sheriff Naco. Thank you. I want to greatly thank my friend, Sheriff Chad Chronister, talk about partnerships, you know, Hillsborough, Pasco, you know, the city of Tampa, FDOE, FHP, all involved in this incident and all worked seamlessly together. And that's something, you know, I know there's many people are waking up right now, getting a cup of coffee, wondering how things work together at law enforcement. You know, the partnerships we have, that's what today led to us working very well together. You know, I also want to thank State Attorney Susie Lopez, who's here for us with her leadership down here part of this investigation. Bruce Bartlett, our State Attorney up in Pasco County, because that's part of our crime scene also. And of course, FDOE, FDOE, their partnership, their leadership and then handle this investigation. No, I can't thank them enough for what they do. But that's how I'll go into that a little bit. And the fact that I know people are sitting there going, how did I spoke different places and like Sheriff Chronister says like a movie. But unfortunately, it all started with a victim. And that victim was a victim of domestic violence. So I will say this, if there's anybody out there, the scourge of domestic violence has been with us, it continues to be with us. But if you're a victim of domestic violence, and you're in Pasco County, please notify the Sheriff's office. But also seek assistance with groups like Sunrise Domestic Violence Shelter. Sunrise will be there for you. So, you know, like Sheriff and I were talking about earlier, we don't ever want to forget the one thing. There's several victims here. First and foremost is that victim of domestic violence. The other victims are deputies. They're absolutely victims. And when I tell you describe what happened, you'll see they're victims. And also for the second word of their facts that are families. Their families had to be woken up this morning by saying, hey, honey, just want to let you know I was in a shooting this morning. Nobody ever wants to be woken up in the middle of the night having to hear that. But thank God Almighty that the domestic violence victim, she will survive. The deputies will survive. And we thank God for that. So preliminary information reports that around 1.41 this morning there was an incident in Hernando County. We're still working with Hernando getting some information what occurred there. But at that time, the victim of domestic violence in this case says, I'm going to Pasco County. And so she started driving from Hernando County to Pasco County. She's going to Wesley Chapel. That is where the suspect was involved in the shooting that she has a child in custody with going to her parents' house because they have a child together that was at the house. She was going there to pick up the child for the child. She just wanted to be with her child because of the incident that occurred. As she's going there, it's around 2.14 in the morning. She calls Pasco Sheriff's Office of Pasco County Dispatch. She notifies Pasco County Dispatch that she's at the house. But very shortly, as soon as she's on the phone call, the dispatcher starts hearing screaming. They start hearing shots fired. Our deputies are getting there as quickly as possible. They arrive on scene. As multiple units are arriving on scene, the suspects are shooting at the deputies, start shooting at their vehicles. Thank God Almighty as I go back to it, the suspect was shot at the scene. I believe she's taking surgery right now. We believe it's non-life threatening and I continue. Everybody pray for her this morning. The deputies that were on scene, their vehicles, some of them were shot. They weren't able to get into pursuit. But fortunately, there was another deputy that was coming on scene. He sees that vehicle. He gets in pursuit with that vehicle. It's a long pursuit. But from all indications, that deputy acted unbelievable. Training kicked in. Cool, calm, collective. Calling things out. Making sure everybody was aware. The other credit goes to dispatchers. Because we don't have one regional dispatch. We have multiple dispatch centers. So they have to communicate together. So kudos to everybody in dispatch. Everybody was patching things together. That was a great job. You know, you don't see those things in movies. And I'll go back to Sheriff Cronster's right. This look on movie scenes, there are some similarities. Unfortunately, there is a reality. And that reality is that people got hurt. And had somebody decided to take his own life because of his actions, it was his fault of what happened out there. So the pursuit went through several different areas through Hillsborough County, City of Tampa. Everybody was engaging. I know the sheriff and I were going to be releasing body worn camera later on. But I'll tell you, I'll give you this point right now.  They don't. Things go bad. Things happen. But training kicked in. You know, the will for our deputies to realize they were being fired upon. But they realized I had to stay in the fight. Because we are out there protecting every citizen right now. We have to make sure that suspect did not flee and cause harm to one of the communities that's in this area. That's the critical thing these deputies do day in and day out. I'll go back to it. The deputies, the training that kicked in, things that happened. The things you'll see in that video are unbelievable. They were heroes out here tonight. And they're heroes every day to go to work, no matter what the shift they do an unbelievable job. But I'm going to make this very clear. This is Tampa Bay. This isn't other parts of the country where law enforcement, you know, are hindered because the elected officials say we don't want you to do anything.  That's not here in Tampa Bay. In Tampa Bay, we work together our community. We want to make sure everybody's safe.  It doesn't matter what counties you cross. It doesn't matter what boundaries you're in. We're law enforcement. We're all in this together. And we're all in this together with our citizens.  We will do that. Don't think for once this is another part of the country where people get criminals get away with crime. People like our state attorneys ensure that criminals will be prosecuted. And they do that because the people that work in that sick-o gas station, the people that are working at race track who work 24 hours a day, they have to be safe.  That's why those domestic violence victims out there realize that there will be consequences when they report it. Because law enforcement in Tampa Bay, we will take care of business. And that business is protecting our citizens. So with that I want to introduce Assistant Special Agent Charles Scanlon from FDLE. Good morning everyone. I would like to start with thanking the brave men and women of all of these agencies that are represented here this morning. Our members live and work in this region as well. We want to thank them for keeping us safe and having that in the forefront of our best interest as well. FDLE has a specific role here as you know. We are going to investigate the use of force. As it happens we have standing agreements with all the agencies involved, Hillsborough County, Pasco County and FHP. I want to thank those agencies individually for how professional they've been this morning. Both sheriffs referenced how the partnerships are critical here and that's true for our role as well. So thank you to them for being open and courteous to us. You know it's not always easy for another agency to kind of come in and take a look under the hood and look at your actions. But I can assure you that all of these agencies are dedicated to public transparency and accountability. And we take that very seriously as well. We have an expert team here that's going to do a thorough independent investigation. Once we've completed that we'll turn it over to the state attorney's office for their review and determination of the use of force. And it's kind of early in the investigation so we don't want to give out more details than the sheriffs have already given. We're still in an early phase of doing interviews and processing the crime scene. Thank you. So yes the victim of domestic violence was shot at the scene of the house in Wesley Chapel. She's in the hospital right now. The victims, law enforcement victims, there was multiple shots that were fired in Pasco County. And as Sheriff Chronister was describing there are several law enforcement victims right here in Hillsborough County. It's critical. Every indication is that she will live, she will be okay. And as I said, I go back to it. By the grace of God, it's God's will. God's will in everything we do in our life. Everything that happens, it's our lives are his. But at the same time as that he decided he wants her to live another day and thank God for that.  Here, check it, check it. I see him. He's all the way up there. He's about 50-100 yards up. He's still Milwaukee right up there. Have eyes on him. He's up here. He's just north of Yankee 6-2 or 5-2's car. He's just north up there. He's fired. We can use your car. Hey, come back here.


tractors fill out this data processing plan so that we can document performance and how um you know how uh what the sort of expected performances what the actual performances and so we can get a better uh more um uh granular and sort of solid understanding of what quality means and I think that's um and thinking about like the FADGI um the federal uh agency guidelines for digitization this is another tool that um that uh federal libraries use and I think other libraries use to express the quality standards and express what what we expect what um how these systems perform for us and um I think embedding our needs in you know our values in these mechanisms can can help um and and it and it can be sort of boldly stated or it can just be stated in sort of a business kind of way which sometimes is more kind of palatable but the um and then the other thing about the training so the first task order that we're doing under this mechanism is a experiment to see how um if we can create a mark record from an e-book or digital content so this and this experiment um you know we're have we're asking the vendor to test five at least five models and three of them have to be open source and we're gonna share all this data publicly and um and we've and instead of and we've done you sort of general machine learning kind of presentations at the library but the um but this involving the catalogers from sort of day one in in designing this experiment and talking about what they want from it what they're you know how this can help their sort of work lives has really made it so it's not like a training exercise but including them in sort of the design of the solution is um has been you know it's been great there's been lots and lots of interests all positive um and people are very excited about it so I think like that sort of including them in the solution not just you know like we'll train you how to do this um I think is a slight sort of shift that has worked for us Eleanor you were just saying there's a question in the chat yes I'm desperately trying to find but cannot sorry I was trying to unmute myself um there is just a question um stepping outside of this conversation for a second and talk about digital humanity outside digital humanities and social science and it was mainly to the panel to know if there was any collaboration that you're aware between research libraries and healthcare so anything that is in collaboration to NHS or the health national service um so if you are aware of any initiatives or anything new because it's true we always talk about social sciences and um engineering and humanities and sometimes not always NHS but oh I can see a couple of things have been posted and then there was another one at the yeah sorry Abby I was just gonna say I don't know anything specifically about that but in the um NLS the National Library of Medicine in the U.S. there's a um there's a role there um for the uh I forget his title but his role is to sort of um think about the history of medicine in in the so there's been a lot of DH projects that that role has sponsored and some of them are there but that would be a place to look and I think the National Library of Scotland is doing something as well with welcome and various others looking at medical health and Jane you're nodding do you know a bit more I'm just trying to remember the details of the project but I think um Sarah Ames at the National Library of Scotland there's probably a good point of contact um it may not be the same project but the archive of tomorrow which is working yeah it's um a collaboration with welcome I think is giving some funding to it to look at um web archive collections in the national libraries and how they can be made um open and usable and all the questions around misinformation and so on uh around COVID um and that's going to be a wonderful collection and it's pushing it some really interesting um things around copyright and privacy and ethics which are going to have really wide ramifications for working not just with health data I think but uh but with all of those digital archives that have got so much personal information in so so yeah Kirsty that's that's a brilliant project and that's only just started so I think the findings of that are going to start coming out very much and I think again um I think the University of Edinburgh is involved in that one too um I'm just conscious of time and I know just Killian you had your hand up earlier and then it popped down again is there anything else you wanted to pick up on reflect on it's about the infrastructure again hell of infrastructure me too I'm with you on that and it's such a conundrum exactly and it's complicated um because like it means different things when you say it like and and even if we just think even about the platforms of technology and enabling enabling research and you know if we talk about experimentation are we talking about building infrastructures to enable experimentation during the the research cycle are we more focused on the endpoint publishing uh a different completely case there's two different complete different solutions I think at this moment in time which is which is troubling and then also maybe focus on data you know then I suppose you know you could say that data publishing um in essence is solved and data stewardship needs to be a bit more robust and then preservation comes into the mix as well but I suppose I was just going to call out some again I'm going I've looked at this I've looked at the open area quite closely with the I'm looking at the endpoint in terms of publishing and like there is some good examples of of how it can be done on that side and I just feel um that in terms of the the end points for digital scholarship and where they might end up in terms of from a library perspective if you're thinking of something in a repository um things like things like open air you know like so that's like that's uh that's a way of of alignment uh eosk as well on the european level and things like that so these are all things I think that we can look at um just try and save ourselves um jumping through rooms right well I think I'm just really conscious of time um and I think um what we might begin to sort of round up there I think well it's interesting thinking back to three years ago and where we are now there are some challenges around about infrastructure and actually the sort of skills within the community that we're still facing and I think we it's interesting the discussion has very much moved on though three years ago we would not have been talking about artificial intelligence collections of data and the way that we are now so I think we definitely have moved on um and there's definitely progress I think what's interesting is that COVID has brought us a whole yes people are more digitally aware but there's really sophisticated skills they're still needing to be trained and actually we've got so much more demand on our staff that that kind of keeping staff up skilled maintaining those skills because I think everyone's reflected we need to practice and use these skills regularly is a real ongoing challenge and almost has gotten worse over that sort of intervening period and while we've seen a lot of work on making collections more accessible and we've got better understanding and some good frameworks have come in that still is a huge challenge for all institutions and how we sort of connect that up a little bit but I think it's good to see we're moving onwards I think it's good also that um we've seen funders have really changed their funding models and been able to move things along so things like the UK Ireland network and what we've been able to do in RLUK and RLUK with Clear and some of those other things have really helped those skills discussions and allowed us to kind of develop further but I suppose the journey isn't over and we need to continue the work um and kind of work and and again work more and look at what Europe's doing what's happening in the Netherlands and what's happening in other countries to gain inspiration for different ways of tackling work with the sort of data science community and and just keep things things moving there's a lot of work to do but I think it's heartening to know that things have also moved on um but I think again good to hear some of the challenges I don't know if there's anything else you'd want to add to that Eleonora No it's it's been a great um well you can summarize the discussion that we had and the challenges that we've been facing and and I do agree we moved quite um we are far away from where we started but there is still a long road in front of us before we can say we kind of solve everything but the good things is we're all together to talk and discuss and moving forward so the as long as the conversation and the communication continue to happen I think we're just going to move in the same direction and getting a little bit closer


Hi, I'm Jesper, part of the ST TouchDFX team. In this video, I will show you about the simulator and how to utilize all its nice features. I have here the TouchDFX designer. I have created a new application based on the UI template gauge example. As you probably know, you can compile and run an application, a TouchDFX application on your PC by compiling the simulator. The simulator is a port for the TouchDFX application for your PC, so it will run exactly the same application as on your target hardware, except of course for the abstraction layer towards the hardware, which will be for the PC instead of your STM32-based board. You can compile the simulator in different ways. One of them is by pressing the Run Simulator button in the designer. This will compile using Make and GCC. So if you press here, we see the output in the line down here, and we see the simulator is being executed when the compilation has completed. Another way of building is to use the TouchDFX environment, the shell that comes with TouchDFX. So here you can locate your application. So this is the one I'm using. So here I have a simulator folder, so I can just invoke Make, pointing out the Make file here. That's J6 for parallel compilation. Okay, nothing to compile because it is the same, it is the same command that is being invoked by the designer. So here when I do a clean, you see it will generate and compile. So on, and you can see you have a built-in simulator exit that you can execute, and here you have the same application. Okay, so now we have the simulator up and running, and we want to use some of the features in the simulator. What you can do is to go to the Help menu and look in the keyboard shortcuts. So here you'll come to the TouchDFX documentation webpage on keyboard shortcuts. So here you'll see shortcuts in general for the designer, but if you scroll down, you'll see TouchDFX simulator features as well. Okay, so let us have a look at some of them. So here we have this simulator. It says in the documentation F1, we'll enable the debug, so let's try that. So here you can see that now it brings the position of the mouse cursor. F2, enable, disable, highlighting invalidated areas. This is an interesting one. So here you can see it now highlights the area that is being invalidated. This is particularly useful if you are doing some performance optimization. You want to know what goes on if you're doing some sort of animation. Sometimes you are invalidating areas that you did not expect, and if you are on the edge of the performance on your hardware, well, then this will be an important thing to look at. The next feature is to taking screenshots. So there are three options for doing that. So the F3 will take one single screenshot and place it in the screenshot folder. Control F3 will give you the next 50 frames so you can analyze in details what is going on. And Shift F3 is quite useful, one which will place the screenshot in the clipboard instead of in a file. So we run again here, pressing F3. Go to the application folder and I have a screenshot folder here and you see the image here.  Now, and if I press the Shift F3 and go to something like paint.net, I now have a screenshot here. I can look at. The next feature I would like to show is the pause simulator feature. So this is invoked by pressing F9. It will go into step mode and if you press F10, you can step one tick in touch effects. So if you want to see if the needle here is at the exact position that you want when it's in maximum, you can do like this. And you can unpause it again by pressing F9. The last feature I would like to show you is how you skin your simulator. So I have an image like this showing the F746 board, ST board. I can set that as a skin image here. So if I go to configuration and the simulator here, I can have a skin image for landscape mode and portrait mode. So this is landscape mode. So at this, I've just saved it here to my project. So this one. And then I need to set the X and Y coordinates for the actual simulator image. So for this particular image, I know it is something like this, I believe. So if I go over here and I compile, you'll now see that the image is placed inside the... or the image of the simulator is placed inside this image. I cannot drag it around since this is an overlay in a Windows application. However, if I press F4, I will go back to this normal way of seeing the simulator with our skin and I can change it back and forth here. Okay, that was all from me on how to use the simulator in TouchDFX applications.


Now we are. Alright, this video's word is contingency contract, and a contingency contract is a mutually agreed upon document between two parties, parent or child or between people, that specifies a contingent relationship between the completion of a specified behavior and the access to specified reinforcers. An example of a contingency contract or behavioral contract would be a marriage license. The two parties agree upon the following things, and both parties doing those behaviors get the specified reinforcement. Another example that's more related to the field would be a teacher has a problem with a kiddo. She comes up with a contract where the kiddo is asking too many questions, for example. So the teacher will say, hey, here's a document saying if you don't ask so many questions, I'll give you more access to computer time.


When I was sitting in the booth this year I was doing the pre and post game whenever the Yankees needed a big moment a big swing Aaron judge was that guy his teammates watched it all year you see the MVP awards all you all time for the Yankees a pretty impressive list.