If you're listening to this on YouTube, this episode is one week delayed. Up to date, tech show but friendly episodes are on Spotify, Apple Podcast, or Google Podcast. This is Tech Show But Friendly, Hardware Sugar's podcast, and I'm your host Anton, and we'll jump right into it with the story of how the PNP got hacked. Although the government is disputing that it was actually hacked, which might not be a good thing.  So what was hacked or what information was accessed? Apparently over 1.2 million records of people who applied to work with the police or are actually working at the PNP were all in a publicly accessible database. So this database was not secured, it was not password protected, it was not encrypted. Apparently anybody who strolled over to the PNP employment portal could access it. Not to say that there were links pointing to this database, it's not clear from the security analyst to discover this flow how exactly you could uncover the database, but it's clear that the database was publicly accessible. And what was in this database? So over 1.2 million records, record spanning, birth certificates, grades, transcript of records, marriage certificates, tin numbers, so basically all of the basic kind of documents that you would forward to a potential employer. We're talking passports, driver's license, really all of these basic documents that have all of our details that we use to authenticate ourselves.  So I wouldn't even call that a security flow, more like a blunder, a mishap, something that was, you know, you were supposed to do something and you forgot to do it. So not even the most basic of encryption was on this database with over 1.2 million records. And according to the foreign analyst who did find this mishap, this was open to the public, publicly accessible for at least six weeks before the database was hidden behind some kind of security. And so that's why per our DICT it wasn't a hack, meaning there wasn't a intrusion into a purportedly secure network because it wasn't secure to begin with. I mean literally this data was just hanging out in the open for anyone to access. So yes, I mean if you want to split hairs, you could argue that there wasn't a hack because a hack implies that there was security and security was breached. In this case, there was no security. But if you define a hack more broadly as the access of information by people who should not have access to the information, which I think would be a generally accepted definition of hacking, maybe not in the strict sense, but definitely in the intrusion of privacy sense, then yes, there was a hack. But even more so than was it a hack or not, you know, let's not split hairs anymore. It's not in question that there was a lot of personal data that was submitted to the PNP, entrusted to the PNP by the people who were applying with them or people who are actually employed with them now. So there was a handoff of data from the individual to the institution and it's clear that the institution had a responsibility to safeguard that data, essentially to make sure that they locked up something valuable. So again to go back to our real world analogy, let's say you have an expensive watch and you just don't leave that watch lying around whatever on the counter, you put it away in a safe. And that just wasn't done here. The data was not properly put away or it wasn't properly secured. And on one hand, what's new, right? I mean we're all used to, if you live in the Philippines, we're all used to government agencies going awry. I mean they request so many things from us, from the citizens of the country, but they themselves are not particularly good at upholding the standards that they themselves put for themselves. Yung sobrang basic lang numaw documents, getting your driver's license renewed for example, getting a business permit. Yung dapat sobrang basic lang na transactions ang hirap pa rin gawin. Even you know where it's 2023, the internet was around 1995. So we've had more than 20 years of attempts to make things digital. Supposedly digital mas madali para sa mga mamamayan. And yet you know it's every simple thing is just so darn hard here.  But actually I don't blame the PNP. So that's that's where the title of this episode comes in like the PNP got hacked but I can't blame them. And it to be honest that's my true sentiment on it because it's very difficult to deal with the public in the Philippines. And I'm not talking about like if we're unruly, if we don't follow the rules, I'm just talking about the number of Filipinos. I think we're around 110 million people and just even and dealing with the basic bureaucracy to set up systems in place to deal with the volume of people that you need to deal with who are asking for NBI clearance, who are applying to the PNP, who are applying to renew your driver's license. And then you're doing it on such a limited budget. I keep bringing up the driver's license thing because it's a perfect example of how difficult it is to do an IT based project that is forward facing. Kumbaga, if the citizens are the customers of government, driver's licenses would be the product. It's something forward facing, something that we, the citizens have to interact with the government to get. So parang we're paying the government to get a driver's license. And if it were a private business, madali lang yung di ba? Yung negosyo is testing people and then you get issued a plastic card. For a private for profit entity, that would be easy to do because you're charging the price, the actual cost of the good, the actual cost of testing, of processing people, of issuing the license, of the raw materials for the license, of the IT databases that you need to properly manage this large number of people. But then you have IT budgets for government agencies, which just aren't sufficient to come up with the mechanisms in place. And again, I go back to LTO, the LTO IT provider for the longest time was Stradcom. I think if I remember correctly, the company's name was Stradcom. But the LTO officials decided to terminate Stradcom's license, sorry contract, because they weren't happy with the quality of the service being provided by Stradcom. Stradcom was like, okay, fine, take over. So the LTO did try to take over, but basically found it impossible. Either they couldn't find another provider, their in-house people couldn't do it, because yun nga, coming up with IT systems for this many people, imagine the back end of that, the front end of that, it's a mess. So in the end, LTO had to come back to Stradcom and ask them please come back and please take over the IT services again. And so they had to polish up the contract or something. But that has led to catching up with the data for the period that Stradcom wasn't around. And that doesn't even address the earlier concerns of LTO that Stradcom wasn't providing the quality of service that they needed. Basically it boils down to, mahirap talaga and we don't have the money to properly throw at the problem. Whether it's LTO, whether it's the PNP asking basic employment records and failing to secure those records, it was so bad that the PNP IT was not even aware that they had a database of employee of those records. So whoever was in charge of that operation basically went on a rogue operation, okay we're gonna collect this data, but then didn't properly encrypt it, didn't properly secure it, and didn't even properly run it by their own internal IT department. So mahirap talaga especially since we don't have the funds necessary to come up with a with systems that can properly deal with this volume. I'm not sure about the number of providers yun nga Stradcom was axed by LTO but they couldn't find anybody else willing to take it up maybe for that budget because we don't lack in IT personnel. What we lack perhaps is the experience for large scale systems like that. Again I don't want to overly speculate but large systems like that you know not any run-of-the-mill IT company or developer can do it and it's not just us, a lot of governments even first world countries running to difficulties with establishing IT systems that need to be accessed by their citizenry. Case in point at US during Obama's time he passed a law saying that okay everybody needs to have medical insurance so that was universal healthcare and it was a really big push for the democrats especially the president in particular that was a signature program by him he burned a lot of political capital because when he was first elected there was a lot of goodwill he could have gotten a lot done and you know the US has a lot of problems gun control but defense spending poor school testing scores I mean there are a lot of problems in the US but one of the chief concerns that Obama decided to tackle early on was universal healthcare and it was a very contentious issue but he was able to get the law passed through congress and through the senate. The problem now was implementation and their big idea was you could go to a website any so as an American citizen I'm now required to have health insurance where do I find that para mura I would theoretically be able to go to this website and all of the providers would be there already so I could see at a glance o iteng pinakamura or ito hindi ganang kamura but it has the coverage that I want that I need so it's giving the consumer giving the citizen all the necessary information that he or she needs to make a proper decision ah so it sounds super simple right website that can handle millions of inquiries transactions per minute per second and no problem for the US government which is a budget of gazillions of of dollars I mean you know you don't mind spending 1.2 billion on a fighter jet I'm sure coming up with a website that can deal with that should be easy right but the universal healthcare website I forget the exact URL almost failed before it went live to the public people were testing it and they were saying that this is crap like we we need a website that can handle just for example 100 million simultaneous users probably not 100 million but you know something like that like a website that can handle this heavy load and it just wasn't doing it the the website that the developers or the I forget who the initial developers were though initial product that they came up with was just not doing the job and this was a potential disaster imagine you have you spent so much political capital you've staked your reputation that yes this is the way forward you would be crucified by your political opponents if after all of that effort and argument and budget if the very vehicle by which you can get this law implemented is so faulty is so buggy and in the end what they turned to us I don't know how they got involved I think basically the one of the people with general oversight over the universal healthcare website was like this is crap this is not going to work so he actually called in friends it was literally a call in your friend moment in his life where you know I know people from Google I know people from you know these really smart guys who are used to handling website systems it databases that can handle this large crush of people and if and you think about it if you're listening to this on Spotify on Apple and Google or on YouTube the amount of data that these private companies need to process per second is tremendous and yet as customers we barely appreciate that fact we complain when it's down but when it's up it's just like second nature to us it's like breathing we don't think about it anymore but actually the uptime of these websites is phenomenal when you go on to amazon and it's just there and it's so fast you search on google yunya we don't think about it anymore but it's a herculean effort to have these kind of databases that can handle that load so this guy called in friends hey they called in the private sector and they're like guys you really need your help this this this website is not working and it wasn't even for compensation if i remember it the story correctly these coders who worked on the healthcare website the public i mean it was it's a public project but they were brought in like literally last minute like it was a hail mary pass to get this website working and they did it like the super smart people who got involved in that to basically volunteer their time and and man hours yunya parang overtime na to parang crunch time kasi may deadline that the website had to be online and they got the job done they were able to overhaul the system which was not working initially and so when the healthcare website launched it was able to handle the volume of traffic that that it experienced and there were very few complaints about from from americans from citizens who were trying to okay i'm now required the law required me now i need to comply this is how i comply by going through this website and actually dun ako na iniis sa gobierno natin it's not so much i understand mahirap talaga to make up to to develop these kind of systems na iniis ako na you're making us comply through these systems that don't work i mean can't we come up with a una if you're making us comply but there's no easy way for us to comply that's not fair that's another good law that's not a good way of governance because all of the burden is shifted towards the citizen na hindi naman dapat we want to comply we want to follow with the law and yet the process by which you're telling us to follow is faulty is super yeah it just doesn't work i mean whether it's getting your license renewed whether it's getting your passport renewed whether it's a business permit i mean sobrang simple lang dapat ng mga toh and yet so many things are required so many hopes to jump through if your it systems are not working then either get us a better it system or don't ask these requirements from us dun ako na iniis and i don't blame the pnp for having this unsecure database which was just basically hanging out there it is hard it at scale is hard but then kung ganon come up with a better system maybe not don't ask us to pass it online if their employment records maybe don't even ask us to submit all of these records does the pnp really need my marriage certificate does the pnp really need my transcript of records and i'm sure somebody in the audience is saying yes we need all of that it'd be good if that's what you need then give us a secure way to upload that di ba yung nga i'm not saying you're the ones who can tell us what you need but if you say that you need those things then give us an easy secure way to give you those things we want to comply we want to follow the law we want to get our driver's license renewed but you know if it's you go through the motions and then you get this laminated thing which apparently may shortage now of the plastic being used for driver's licenses again it's an it thing it's a logistics thing and if you get your license renewed now some people have been reporting basically you get cardboard that's laminated a temporary driver's license i mean what a joke why not just slap a sticker on the old license i guarantee you if you're applying if you're getting your license renewed may license ya ka na may plastic license ka na but pa tayong papatawan na gagawa pa ng cardboard license and then ipapalaminate mas muna pa yung sticker lagay mo lang yung sticker oh the sticker is so easy to fabricate madaling i counterfeit e na tahog mo dyan sa laminated license yun nga it's we find reasons to justify why we need so many things why we need all of these things when at the end of the day if we can't properly receive what the sorry let me rephrase if the government can't properly receive what they're asking what it's asking from its citizens then that's not a valid request i mean it should be something that we the people can comply with and that if we've complied with everything we should get the service promptly and efficiently and not get like again the driver's license i mean come on man this is 2023 yeah i mean i don't it is hard it at scale is even harder lots of richer governments have tried and have failed but then let's be realistic um if we're asking certain things and we can't secure those certain things we can't process the transactions at the speed they should be reasonably expected to be processed at then let's not ask for so many requirements then let's not burden the citizens with requirements that we the government don't even look at don't even secure anyway so di ba parang let's be realistic about what we can do with the budget that we have and let's try to place the same demands on ourselves talk about government that we place on our citizens kung marami kang kiningi from the citizen di dapat ganun din kabilis yung response mo kung gano kahirap yung really require mo sa citizens then dapat ganun din ka efficient yung reply mo on that matter i mean it's it's it seems based on fundamentally unfair that a lot of barriers are thrown in front of us for us just to get basic things and then after we've gone through all of those barriers government can't even give us those basic things in a reasonable amount of time that's what's frustrating and again i can actually sympathize with the pnp it's not again it is hard it at scale is hard but then the solution if it's not an it solution maybe it can be a a human solution let's cut back on the things we're asking for let's focus on the speedy release of whatever permit or application or license is pending before the office we don't have money to throw at the problem but there are other solutions that we can try at this problem compared to just placing the burden on the citizens and just hoping that ah marami tayong rin nerequire so hopefully konti lang yung mag-apply para dito or because we put so many barriers in place the number of people coming to us while the total volume might be the same the staggered volume of how or how many people actually show up per day is less because it's so difficult to get all of these requirements that we're asking for so there are solutions that we can try yung yung i'm not even saying that these are the proper solutions but definitely whatever it is we're doing as a mindset is not working wala tayo pero pang large scale it budget then what can we do to streamline the data going into the it system so that the it system doesn't need to be so big to begin with for licenses maybe extend the validity period auto renewal if you don't have a ticket or something uh actually parang from p&p i've shifted to lto and i do have a lot of frustrations with the lto but i guess that's a thing for another podcast and we'll leave it for now i think i just realized that we're around 20 minutes in or so into the podcast i didn't realize i'd spent so long on that it is a frustrating problem just just last words it is a frustrating problem i don't blame government so much for the inadequacy of its it systems but more for the fact that no one is thinking of solutions how to work with the inadequacy of those it systems parang sa kanila they just keep piling on more needs on the already very strained it systems um and you know maybe we can yeah perhaps the better way would be to try to streamline the data going into the it system in the first place what definitely needs to be streamlined or okay maybe awkward segue but definitely something needs to be done about the 700 7800 x3d and why is that that's the newest cpu from amd i talked about it last week how it's probably the best gaming cpu right now although problems have cropped up there was a post on reddit and where else it's always on reddit that he bought a 7800 x3d this is a very difficult number for me to say i you i've lost track of how many times i've had to edit out because i keep slurring 7800 x3d but anyway the 7800 x3d he paired it with a asus rog 6 7 x670 e mother board so the if you if you saw our video on that makaiba pa yung x670 x670 e so the e version is like the latest and the greatest talaga uh spared no expense and actually we have a build coming up where it's a 7 950 x3d and the rog x670 e cross hair extreme i think or something but we'll talk about that build um on another podcast or in in in another piece of our content but anyway the user paired those two he came home the pc wasn't working upon an inspection the cpu was fried in fact it was so deformed that there was a bulge a notice will bulge in the cpu square and so he posted about it on reddit more people came forward and now gamers nexus has secured the i'm not sure that was the hardware of that particular post or basically some hardware that had the same symptom so an 7800 x3d with an asus mother board the suspicion now is that the asus the bios of these asus mother boards is pumping too much voltage into the cpu they there's some speculation that the bios is overly aggressive in trying to get better cpu speeds this has been fueled in part because the the repository or the list of asus bios for these mother boards has been undergoing a lot of changes a lot of bios versions have been deleted there are only a couple left on hand and then these are constantly or have been replaced quite quickly in the past few days so there is evidence of asus at least there have been reports as well on asrock mother boards but asus seems to be the majority of the reports and there is circumstantial evidence to suggest that asus has been rapidly trying to find a good version of the bios that might prevent this from occurring so again this is very speculative everybody is sort of waiting for the gamers nexus it's kind of amazing i mean if you're not familiar with gamers nexus there's this there this youtube channel that is very hardware focused and they really do deep dive so ltt linostec tips is sort of very general beginner friendly information gamers nexus is a very deep dive it throws a lot of jargon and figures and benchmarking things at you but it's interesting that gamers nexus has become sort of the referee when it comes to things like this so there's been a lot of burning lately for new hardware where of course you know we think about the launch of the nvidia 40 series with the adapter cable for the new type of power connector there the seven thousand series also of amd reported some some fire issues or you know inability to cool issues and now the latest would be the seven eight hundred x3d to be fair it's not clear yet where the fault lies but the advice now is to make sure especially if you have an asus motherboard that your bios is updated on amd's end they were quite clear that we we don't want you to be pushing a lot of voltage into these new chips in fact i think they disabled overclocking or the or i'm not sure if they meant the ec overclock tool that has become kind of widespread lately for the current generation or you know the the cpu sort of come out in the past five years or so this is a niche problem not many people are upgrading it to the seven eight hundred x3d and not too many people would be sporting a rog except x670 e motherboard but the internet was as as as is usual with hardware news and you know you have a lot of hardcore people everybody jumped on it um there's been a lot of jumping on on asus on the qy you know why are your why why is your bios like that your bios is faulty again we're just reporting on the general speculation there's nothing definitive yet but this is a very theoretical problem for a lot of our listeners who probably are not thinking or do not have a seven eight hundred x3d on hand let alone an x670 e mobile from asus that being said if you do please do update your bios and if you do have a hankering for this so hot system that it can literally combust we can get it for you as i mentioned we we actually do have the seven eight hundred x3d now on stock uh we and are about to do a build with the seven nine fifty x3d and the rog x670 e so but we'll be we'll make sure to update the bios on that and of course follow the news to see how we can avoid this very expensive rig i mean i think the seven nine fifty x3d was around 40 plus the motherboard was definitely around 50 plus so that's almost close to 100 000 pesos in hardware that can both potentially go up in smoke without any fault of the user just because the basic programming language of the motherboard i.e. the bios is sending it wrong instructions or you know is sending instructions is sending it suicidal instructions putting that out there but probably talking about it more in the coming weeks when gamers nexus comes out with its findings and the last hardware news for this podcast is that msi released a 30 60 ti card in china which it had to recall on the request of invidia and the reason was not hardware the reason was marketing because msi called this particular 30 60 ti card the rtx 30 60 ti super 3x and if you remember the invidia cards from the 10 series and the 20 series invidia had a bunch of cards that had super attached to them like it was literally part of their name so the 1660 super is different from the 1660 and we do have a video about this in the past and generally when you put super there ganda performance upgrade over that classic version of that card so the 1660 super does a lot better than the 1660 for example and i think there was one exception i can't quite remember but i think it might have been the 20 60 super if i'm remembering correctly we we did a video on that last year on on the entire invidia line and you can check it out um on our youtube channel but msi released this card just in china and invidia it had already gone out so they were they were starting to sell it but then invidia was like hey no stop that um and speculation and i agree with the speculation is probably because invidia was worried that people would get the wrong idea that ui may 30 60 ti super napala which actually doesn't even follow the naming convention because the ti's never get a super version it's usually the vanilla card say for example the 20 60 and then there's a super version of that but i don't recall any ti cards or ti cards as invidia likes to call them that got the super version but invidia complained msi complied although i guess it's hard you really don't have to comply when invidia complains so they pulled the cards from the market i think supposedly what msi was going for was that this was a three fan version of the 30 60 ti so that's why they wanted to you know kind of emphasize that this is a this is a version of this card that you know can handle per four months so it's super except that super already has certain connotations for people who follow invidia cards and it's it's kind of like um it's a mistake that could have been corrected before it was made i mean even if you didn't get specific guidance from invidia you've been making invidia cards for so long you're aware i mean msi is aware of what the super means in relation to the other invidia cards i don't know if this it was just a marketing guy who didn't know his hardware and he was just saying yeah well we want to say that this is great and what better way to boost sales than slapping the word super on it um but you can't buy it anymore msi has pulled it it will probably release the card again but under a different name so a real world example of a rose by any other name would smell just as sweet as shakespeare says and and the point of that line from room you and juliet is that it doesn't matter what you name things a rose by any other name would smell just as sweet like you could name a rose could be called earphone and it would still smell just as sweet but names words do matter and as was seen in the in this contemporary case of msi pulling out the it's 30 60 ti super card so if you ever hear anybody selling you a 30 60 ti super that might be true but it's just in the name thanks so much for listening to talk show but friendly catch us again next week every friday enjoy your day enjoy your week stay safe everyone


think I want to ask question why are we all here tonight and I propose that the answer is because this life is worthless this world is worthless compared to the next world and compared to the next life and so we're all here to testify to that with our actions that's why we're not in our bed right now sitting comfortable because we're saying with our actions this life is worthless and meaningless and nothingness compared to the next life today in the tarawih there's a beautiful verse that was read out of the blamestown regime where God tells us and he says listen what God tells you this is good news to all of you guys this is congratulations to all of you God says to all of us and we're supposed to see the Quran like it was like it's revealed to us like it's being spoken to us God is speaking to us so God says you don't know you don't know what God is hiding for you that's gonna make you so happy because of what you used to do you don't know what God has stored for you that's gonna bring you so much joy and pleasure and happiness because of what you used to do because of moments like this because of moment this world is nothing is this world God says in his site this whole entire world universe isn't worth the wing of one mosquito the wing of one mosquito the the last person to enter heaven he gets the least he has the smallest space in heaven and you know what he gets he comes crawling crawling and he can't believe it like God you're gonna give me heaven you're not joking you're not like you're really gonna give me heaven and he comes crawl the last person and he says I'm gonna give you ten times the entire world ten times so this place this isn't this is crumbs this is crumbs and we need that perspective that we're not chasing crumbs you know fighting over crumbs brothers fighting with each other and and and cousins fighting with each other and uncle because of what because of crumbs like we're bigger than that this world is meaningless this world is nothing and we're waiting for what God is hiding for us what God is storing for us that we'll be patient here we'll be patient this is the domain of difficulty however the friend of God loves this world why that's weird one-third of the Quran belittles this world and the people of this world one-third of the Quran belittles this world and the people of this world but why does the Wali the friend of Allah why did they why does he love this world because a dunya mazraatul akhira because we only because in this world we plant for what we're gonna get in the next world because what we do tonight standing praising the beloved our feet hurt our ankles hurt oh my god why do I have to stand what is he even saying he's making this long supplication in another language I don't even know what he's saying what is he saying but we stay sitting in our back hurts in our hands her and our elbows her and then one day a law is storing for you and hiding for you things that you're just gonna be like thank God I stood up thank God my ankles hurt thank God my back hurt so this is good news for all of us being right here testifying to God that we submit to him that he owns our time we don't own it we manage it he owns us we only man he owns our body we just manage it he owns our hands and our feet our heart our money we just manage it he owns our hair he owns our time he owns our eyes our ears our hands we just manage them and one day they'll speak and inshallah they'll testify and they'll say on April what is it 22nd that he came to the MCC and East Bay Pleasanton and he stood and and the feet will say he stood and the hands will say and he prayed and and the eyes will say he looked at the Quran and the ears will say he used me to listen to the Quran you know there was this one lady she was in front of the Kaaba and she couldn't read she was illiterate she couldn't read or write but she took the Mus'haf she took the Ka'bi of the Quran she took the Quran and she would take her finger on every single line in her eyes on every single line of the whole every page of the whole Mus'haf why just so on the day of judgment she can say her finger will testify touched every line like to be close her eyes will testify her hands her fingers so this this world this this world is is nothing and that's why we're here may Allah accept from all of us may Allah bless all of us may Allah make this a beautiful night if you do the math one second is equal to 22 years at least if this is the night of power because it's worth more than a thousand months right if you do the math nine hours and you divide it by a thousand months and you do the ratio at least because it's Khairon min al-Fijadi we do the math one second of late al-Qadir is equal to at least 22 years of reward years 22 months 22 hours which one is it 22 hours I think it's 22 hours sorry sorry I think it's 22 hours I just did the math like two days ago one second is worth 22 hours so if you say subhan Allah get the reward of saying it for 22 hours so so in these 10 days give charity every one of these 10 days call your mom call your dad every one of these 10 days and very very do all the different types of actions and rewards so Allah can hide for us and store store for us a surprise of all the reward inshallah may Allah accept amin


Hey guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel. This is Daniel Roto here in Jerusalem So I want to show you guys today and attempt to fix for one of the most annoying issues in OBS studio I'm using OBS here on Ubuntu Linux and that is the audio video sync issue Now there might be an audio video sync issue in this clip because I'm actually recording in simple screen recorder But if you want to get your audio and video in sync in OBS, then this might help now There is a few different ways to do this and I watched a few YouTube videos some guys come out with an OBS sync tool that has the Falling meter and a clicking sound and that's one way to do it But this is just kind of a quick and dirty method that I'm trying to use using just OBS and Cade in life. So the first thing that I did was I started a recording and I just did now some people use a Clapboard I'm just using my hands. So I'm gonna start the recording now So we're recording the webcam and we're recording the audio from the Let's just check. Yeah from the lab mic. Okay. So here we go. And this is the lab mic someone. What's the problem? So I'm just gonna do it three times so that I can take an average I'm gonna go ahead and stop that recording and what I'm gonna do now is open up this Clip that I just took into Caden live so this was a previous test I did so let me just go ahead and drag this guy in Okay, so now drag this into Caden live and I'm gonna switch over to the 30 frames per second profile just so that the frame rate here corresponds Now I have my waveform at the bottom I can just see quickly. This is what my claps are gonna be They're kind of distinctive on the waveform. What I'm gonna do here is I'm gonna cut out where the sound occurred This is where on the audio waveform you can see the clap is registering and then I'm gonna look at where exactly what frame Gonna go frame by frame here one two so we have audio and Then we have Videos this is this is a frame where my hands connect I'm just gonna give that this is a common recommendation because we usually hear sound travels faster than light Just gonna give one or two more frames onto that Now I'm gonna very simply just measure the distance between These two points. So this is where we were hearing the clap sound This is where the clap sounds on the on the video plus a couple of frames And then all I need to do is go and edit duration and you can see it's zero point zero six So just use a quick converter and just go seconds Seconds to milliseconds. Well, that's gonna be 60, but you know just to demonstrate anyway So zero point zero six of a second equals 60 milliseconds So that means that we're gonna need to apply a positive 60 millisecond Latency I got 70 on the last step so you can play around with these tiny increments What I'm gonna do now is go ahead and go into my Audio here advanced audio properties, and I'm going to add the sink delay at 60 seconds So just think about that we heard the sound then There was where the sound should be and Another video that I find helpful to explain this is that the sound feed is lighter for OBS So it reads that first then it reads the heavier video feed And what we do what we want to do therefore is just push back the sound feed that tiny bit So that's that's what we're doing here. So it's gonna go ahead again and try with the 60 millisecond delay one two three Stop that recording and let me just clean up here Delete this guy and let's just grab this guy And now let's just see how we're doing You can see where my clapping is One two three, so we're getting now we've got it down to this You can see the frame where the sound so we're actually lagging a tiny bit now So we're actually having the video is coming before the same so we've just so you know You can just take a couple of times And just gonna get the center of this waveform here And this would actually be applying this so we'd be Subtracting the delay here. This is zero point zero three. So if we do the math here 30 to 60 We'd be subtracting that but it's getting pretty close So that's basically roughly and it's kind of obviously as I said a rough method You can do this as many times as you want to try to find the exact delay But that should at least get you I know that I'm somewhere between 60 and 70 milliseconds delay And that's accurate enough for me that the lag issue is not going to be like hardly noticeable Thanks for watching guys if you'd like to see more tutorials for me Then please feel free to subscribe to this YouTube channel


If you let anyone and everyone, I should say, weigh in on what it is that you want to do, you're going to be on a confidence roller coaster. It's hard to know yourself when everyone around you is telling you that that's not right. So trying to get people to weigh in and give us secondhand experiences that are relevant and valuable to us. We need our champion to find somebody who you could just go to who's doing that thing that you want to be doing. Just ask them like people love to share their thoughts and opinions and give you guidance. So seek out some champions. The next type of people that you can go to are big stages. And I would say like people like you guys, people who have an audience and influence and a message and are building a community around like-minded thinkers that are doing those things and you can get inspiration from on a daily basis. The third group of people we have are no-choosers. And these are just the people like our mother-in-law, the sister, like the people who are a little bit skeptical about our dreams and the validity of them. And we just have to manage them.


If you bring together young people from Africa, Europe, Latin America and Asia, most of their shared narratives, the things they have in common, will be American culture. Movies, TV, music, video games, language even. The only exception to our control over global culture is sport. Soccer, and especially the World Cup, is the one form of global pop culture that is not a U.S. export. That said, even if we're not in the driver's seat, the United States is getting far more into the world's game than it used to be. As this picture of fans at a recent U.S. match makes clear, in the last World Cup in 2010, 9 million more U.S. viewers watched the Spain-Netherlands final on TV than watched the last game of the World Series that year. None of this means we're going to start measuring in Celsius or meters anytime soon, but there has to be some lasting consequence to all these American kids out there wearing Barcelona and Bayern Munich jerseys. We've always compensated for our isolationism by referring to our domestic champions and our sports as, quote, world champions. But now soccer is beginning to offer American sports fans the reality of global, not just national connectivity.


September is baby safety month, so the CPSC wants you to check your home and child care center for recalled baby products.  You may have missed some of the recent product recalls that can put our babies at risk. Products like the Fisher Price Rock and Play Sleeper, fatalities have occurred after infants rolled from their back to their stomach or side while unrestrained or under other circumstances. The infant head and neck support accessories by the BAPI company, the head support area can be overstuffed and cause the infant's head to be tilted too far forward posing a suffocation hazard. And wooden toy vehicles from Target, the wheels on the toys can detach posing a choking hazard to children. If you have any of these products, we urge you to remove them from your home or child care center immediately and contact the company for a refund or other remedy. You can also get the latest information on other baby product recalls by downloading the CPSC recall app or visit cpsc.gov. If you find effective products, report them on saferproducts.gov. This is a place to share product safety issues and possibly help save a life. Baby safety is one of our highest priorities at the CPSC. As a mother and grandmother, nothing is more important to me than the safety of our children and grandchildren. Join us.  Help us to keep babies safe, not only this month but always. Thank you.


Thank you very much, Dave, and thank you all very much for coming along today. Thank you very much to the Global Network for coming here to Oxford. Some of us, and I'm looking around at a number of familiar faces, have been going up to Crown quite frequently for the Keep Space for Peace Week activities there. I know I've learned a lot. I've sometimes been able to come and speak. Particularly, I'm seeing a number of faces from Korea. I had deliberately chosen to wear the scarf that I wore with Sogi and a thousand women and a few supportive men, but it was built as a women's march. As we know, that means we wanted the women to take the lead on this. Walking across the major unification bridge into the DMZ, and then while we were there, there was that petulant letter from Trump that said, you've been rude to me, so I'm going to pull out. We went quite strongly into the messaging saying, this is not about two vain men. This is about the needs, the wants, the desires and the power of the Korean people to bring about peace, to bring about this honour, of their entire peninsula. That's the hope that we have to hold. But it is a hope that recognises that sometimes two men, vain or not and problematic or not and some are and so on, are often needed to sign the treaties. That's why I wanted to show this because many, many, many of us were down in Greenham Common, either living there or coming a lot. The first picture is of a group of us who danced on top of the nuclear weapons silo. This other side is the same silo, but it's now, I took this photo a few years ago, but it's basically since we not only got rid of the weapons and to do that, it required that Gorbachev and Reagan met in Reykjavik and talked about disarmament, gauge and agreement. And then a treaty was drawn up, like we hope a peace treaty will be drawn up for Korea. And they signed it, but we had made it happen. We, civil society, had made it happen. So it's only, so we have to be strategic in picking off particular weapons and particular activities and that is what I can did in a very strategic and tactical way, decided that we were going to get a ban on nuclear weapons, not because we thought that was the only thing to do and everything else would fall into place, not at all, but because it was achievable in a different way on the arms control and nonproliferation agenda and the incremental agenda that had led to us bashing our heads against the brick wall of, and here's the second one, the obstacle of the value attached to weapons, nuclear weapons, space weapons, the latest weapons, cyber weapons now, the value attached to those things, weapons for security, for defence, call it deterrents maybe, and the comforting feeling that that then is imparted to people that somehow, however scary the world might be, we've got the magic pill, we've got the magic weapon, you call it a deterrent. We're fond of talking about military industrial complex, let's make it a bit bigger, military industrial bureaucratic academic, there are circles within circles connected in who have made careers and all profits and livings out of creating enemy images and then selling people all over the world the military answer to those things, so we have to tackle that, but we can't just tackle it by saying if the military industrial complex or its capitalism, it is of course one of those things, but we then have to look at the weak points, the choke points, the points where we can actually make a difference and that's the image of the kind of change that we need, so that was the kind of strategy, an image that we tried to mobilise in getting this treaty, the treaty on the prohibition of nuclear weapons, so it's a banned treaty, what it actually does is the UN negotiated it, our job as ICANN was actually to get no nuclear countries to understand that the nuclear weapons that only nine countries actually have, the UK being one of them, would through their radioactive fallout but also through the dust clouds that could be used on cities, cities of the targets, that they would send a cloud circulating around the atmosphere and that this would be like an entwunment of the earth in a cloud of dust, the dust made up of all of the cities, but that dust would cause rapid freezing, cooling, but also it would completely disrupt the climate, global cooling, I think we called it nuclear winter in the 80s, we thought it would take a lot of bombs, the US and the Soviet bombs, if there was a more in the 80s. Now the climate scientists have looked again at this action, it would take less than 1% of the 15,000 nuclear weapons still in a distance if used on a handful of cities. It would cause this nuclear winter and that would cause famine, unimaginable famine and the famine would hit the most vulnerable first. So I was going to places like Africa talking to members of the parliaments in different countries, in Asia and Latin America and saying you're in nuclear weapons resonance, but your people will still starve, they will still die of hunger, they will still die because a handful of nuclear weapons got used by one or more of these nine countries. So it's your responsibility and your right to ban them and through banning them we then collectively start working for their total elimination instead of the previous way that the international structure of treaties was set up, which actually gave value and status to the country that have nuclear weapons. So that's what this treaty does and it clearly highlights the use, the threat of use, the deployment, like trying and going out on the nuclear submarines from Faslane, transporting, like the nuclear warhead convoys going up and down in this country from Burfield up to Coorgport. It bans the manufacture of production nuclear weapons and it also bans assisting, inducing and encouraging anyone whatsoever, not just any other state, but anyone whatsoever and this is binding on companies and individuals, the so-called non-state actors. It's binding on states who sign but it also becomes binding on individuals and once this treaty enters into force it will then become part of international law and in so doing it will mean that anyone using or preparing to use, committing any of these braver acts with the intention of using, of having, possessing, of keeping, of modernising or enhancing nuclear weapons could be taken to the haig on a charge of crimes against humanity. That's the case with chemical and biological weapons already. It isn't the case with nuclear yet and the reason why we didn't succeed back then in making any use or threat of use of nuclear weapons into a crime against humanity was because we were told that the existing legal situation of the treaties actually allowed or licenced certain countries to have nuclear weapons as long as they promised to get rid of them. This treaty takes that licence if ever that licence existed and many of us argue we never did but nevertheless this treaty makes it unequivocal. So this is what I counted. So yes, if you look narrowly at what we did it was a very narrow strategic focus. We set out to get the non-nuclear countries to take the lead on banning nuclear weapons. So this is the kind of way in which we have to think if we also now want to tackle the increasing militarisation space the increasing moves towards weaponising. So I just put this together we need to tackle some of these kinds I don't know if you can read this deterrence is one of the big problems for us. So we have to think about what it is that they are saying they need to be doing in space that we are looking at and saying does not need to be done or is not a good answer you know that button user if war is the answer then it's the wrong question. Now here's a tool that can be useful and I brought it along and I'm taking it out of its case to you and it's the Nobel Peace Prize because I can got the Nobel Peace Prize last year for the treaty but it wasn't about one organisation or a few people we chose a young woman one of our staffers and a hebachia who had been 13 years old in Hiroshima when that bomb destroyed her school at her city centre. We put those of the two that represented for us why and how we had got the treaty this is yours as much as it's mine as much as it's ICANN's and we can use this to help to inspire others in all of the issues where militarising and nuclearising our lives our homes our resources our fields our roads our seas in which people are resisting because as you visit and by the time you get there in your resistance the Nobel Peace Prize almost doesn't matter and that's also why I'm sending it round because nobody does it for the Nobel Peace Prize except perhaps Trump but we're doing it because it's necessary we're doing it because we want to change the world we're doing it because we want the world to be there for children, grandchildren, the next generations people we've never met and never will meet that's why we're doing it but if a little piece around your medal can help us show people that what we as ordinary citizens ordinary people can do can inspire governments to go to the UN to defyde the US and Russia and France and China and these countries that think that they rule the world they even hold a press conference outside the UN General Assembly which is great for us actually because the media went along and listened to them and then turned to us and said are you surprised to find a government staking out outside their own UN General Assembly rather than being inside the room and negotiating when a nuclear war or at least the use of a nuclear weapon could be one tantrum and one of these vain leaders away we don't have deterrence we don't have peace we will make change by change by change that could save the world and save our lives and if we do it together we can have a hell of a lot of fun and that's where I'm going to leave it


It's Halloween. So obviously we've got to do something that involves Michael Myers. Well today, I bring you the history and origins of Michael Myers. Stay tuned. This is Comic NTV. Michael Myers was born on October 19th, 1957. However, in the comics it's stated he was born on October 30th as a Stilber. But then took his first breath on October 31st in 1957. Michael was babysat by his neighbor Mrs. Blankenship, who was a member of the Cult of Thorn in the 4 through 6 timeline. She would tell Michael stories about the Boogeyman and the true meaning of Halloween. In 1963, a 6 year old Michael Myers, while being babysat by Mrs. Blankenship, as his sister was entertaining her boyfriend across the street, dressed as a clown and crossed the street to take the life of his older sister Judith on Halloween night. As a child, Michael claimed to have suffered from bizarre, inexplicable nightmares and heard a voice in his head that would tell him to do things. Michael was taken to Smith's Gross Sanitarium, where he became the patient of a psychiatrist named Dr. Sam Loomis. He spent 15 years with Dr. Loomis barely moving, never speaking a word. Over the span of a decade, a string of bizarre deaths took place, each one involving a patient or staff member who had some form of interaction with Michael Myers. One of these murders was of Dr. Jennifer Hill, who Dr. Loomis was engaged to. It was this act which caused Dr. Loomis to stop trying to reach him and start making sure he never saw the light of day again. On October 30th, 1978, after Michael turned 21, he escaped from the sanitarium and returned to Haddonfield, Illinois to continue his murder spree. In cutscenes from the film, Myers destroyed his room at Smith's Grove and carved the word sister on his door before breaking out. He also released the other patients from their rooms. Driving across Illinois, Michael came across a tow truck and slaughtered his driver, taking with him the driver's boiler suit. On Halloween night that year, Michael killed three teenagers with plans to murder Laurie Strode as well, but was stopped by Dr. Sam Loomis. Loomis shot Michael, causing him to fall from the second-story window, but as Dr. Loomis runs to check on Michael, the body is nowhere to be found. The body count for the first film was only seven. These deaths were Judith Myers being stabbed nine times. Christopher Hastings, the mechanic, a strayed dog Michael had eaten, the Wallace's dog that Michael had strangled, Annie Brackett, whose throat Michael had slit, Bob Sims, who was stabbed and pinned to a door, and Linda Vander Clock, who was strangled with a telephone cord. In Halloween 2, we learned that Laurie was adopted by the Strode's and that she's actually Michael's sister. It's never mentioned in continuity what became of the Myers' parents. Halloween 2 takes place immediately after the first film, as Laurie is taken to a hospital, where she appears to be in shock before Michael fires her. In a last desperate attempt to end his massacre, Dr. Loomis tries to kill Michael in an explosion. This causes Michael to catch fire, and the same incident burns half of Loomis' body. Michael's kill count in Halloween 2 comes to nine. Of those kills, Michael stabbed Alice Martin in the chest with a butcher knife, slit Debra Lane's throat, hit Mr. Garrett in the head with a claw hammer, strangled Bud Scarlatti with a cord, drowned and scalded Nurse Bailey in a boiling hot tub, stabbed Dr. Mixer in the eye with a syringe, injected Nurse Marshall with an air bubble, drained Nurse Al's blood by severing an IV line, stabbed Nurse Franco in the back with a scalpel and slit the throat of Marshall Gommel with a scalpel. On May 25, 1979, Laurie was attacked by a knife-wielding clown at a costume graduation party. The man, who she realized was her brother, chased her through the back streets of Haddonfield before stopping outside Jimmy's house. Laurie watched in horror as the clown entered the house and snapped Jimmy's neck. With the help of Dr. Loomis, Laurie subsequently faked her death in a car accident, taking on the alias Carrie Tate and moving away from Haddonfield. In continuity, Halloween 4 begins an alternate timeline where Laurie Strode had died and her daughter Jamie Lloyd had been taken in by the Carothers family. Ten years after the first two films, the comatose Michael Myers was sent to Ridgemont Federal Sanitarium until October 30, 1988, when he was arranged to transfer back to Smith's Grove. He escaped after discovering he had a niece. Michael is a bearer of the Curse of Thorn, which is an ancient dark supernatural phenomenon that bestowed great power upon someone who was inflicted with its curse dating back to the times of the Druids. Michael is shot multiple times by police and a mob of armed citizens at a cemetery and falls into a mineshaft. Just before the mob attempts to blow him up by dropping a grenade into the shaft with him, Michael escapes through a hole at the bottom and washes out into a creek where he's rescued by a hermit and then falls into a coma. In Halloween 4, Michael's body count adds up to 17. Michael drove his thumb into a tenant J. Black's forehead and killed L. Evans and two paramedics in unknown ways. Michael impaled a mechanic with a metal rod and killed a waitress in an unknown knit manner. He threw Bucky into a metal transformer. No. No. Not that Bucky. Ripped apart three police officers and mangled Deputy Logan. Michael then pinned Kelly Maker to a wall with a shotgun and snapped Brady's neck. He stabbed Orrin Gateway in the back and then threw him off a moving truck, followed by stabbing Big Al in the stomach and ridding him the same way. Michael threw Unger from the moving truck as well and ripped Earl Four's neck open. Halloween 5 picks up where Four left off and then takes place one year later as Jamie is recovering from temporarily being possessed by the Curse of Thorn, having killed her foster mother. Michael awoke from his coma and began his murder spree once again on his way to hunting down Jamie. Dr.  Michael was then taken into custody by the Haddonfield police and prepared to be transferred to a maximum security facility by the National Guard. However, the Cult of Thorn caused for his escape by opening fire on the police station, slaughtering all who were in it. The Cult took Michael and Jamie and then escaped. Michael's body count in Halloween 5 was 12.  Presumed dead, rumors began to circulate of Michael's existence and many violent deaths were unofficially attributed to him. Dr. Loomis dutifully continued his search for Michael with the somewhat skeptical help of Marion Chambers. Loomis' insistence that Michael Myers was to blame for almost every crime in Illinois gained him an unfavorable reputation among the state authorities who came to regard him like the boy who cried wolf. Knowing that Loomis was tracking his movements, on Halloween 1989 Michael played a game with his former doctor. He left a clue on Loomis' map pointing to Haddonfield Elementary School. It was here that Michael brutally murdered a schoolteacher. In 1991, Michael stalked a young beauty queen who was named Miss Haddonfield in 1991. Mere moments after she was elected, he attacked her in her dressing room and decapitated her with a knife. Her corpse was found staring at itself in her dressing room mirror. In 1993, photojournalist Patrick Carter was given an assignment to prove that Michael Myers was still alive. Carter began following Sam Loomis in Haddonfield in hopes that he would somehow lead him to the killer. One rainy day while stalking Loomis from a distance, Carter was brought face to face with his obsession when Michael Myers appeared in front of him. Michael cut his throat before stabbing him to death. When Dr. Loomis heard of Carter's death, he decided to take Mereon's advice and move with her to Langdon, Illinois. The curse of Michael Myers is part of two alternate timelines as well, as there's a producer's cut and a director's cut. Both completely different. Six years after the events of Halloween 5, Terence Wynne who led the Cult of Thorn and was in charge over Smith's Grove had taken Jamie and Michael to the sanatorium to perform experiments on them. In one version, Jamie is impregnated at the age of 15 through artificial insemination. In the other version, Michael rapes his niece as part of the Cult's ritual. In one version, Michael rebelled against the Cult and slaughtered them and then was pumped full of drugs unbeaten and conscious by Tommy Doyle with a pipe. It's in this version that it's suggested that Michael kills Dr. Loomis at the end off-screen. However, in the alternate version, Michael is stopped by a circle of ruins used by Tommy. After Tommy and the others escape, Dr. Loomis stays to confront Michael and win. However, Wynne traded places with Michael, exchanging clothes. Loomis prepares to kill who he thinks is Michael but discovers it to be Wynne. Wynne transfers the mark of Thorn over to Loomis, making him the Cult's new leader. Because of the two alternate versions of the Curse of Michael Myers, some of the murders are different. In the director's cut, Michael's kill count is 17. While in the producer's cut, his kill count is only 8. In the director's cut, Michael impales Mary's head on a spike, snapped a motorist's neck, impaled Jamie on tractor horrors and ripped her apart, axed Deborah Strode in the chest, stabbed John Strode in the chest with a butcher knife and then electrocuted him with a fuse box, gutted Barry Sims with a butcher knife, slit Tim Strode's throat with a butcher knife, stabbed Beth repeatedly, gutted a sanitarium patient, hacked six doctors including Wynne in one nurse with a machete and crushed another doctor's head against metal bars. In the producer's cut, however, Michael didn't kill Wynne or the other five doctors and nurse and completely removed the other doctor's head rather than crushing it against metal bars. Also in the producer's cut, Jamie survived Michael's attack only to be killed by Wynne in the hospital. Four years later, merging the four through six timelines with the H2O timeline, Michael begins searching for Tommy Doyle to exact his revenge. It's not clear which Halloween 6 timeline this takes place in though. Tommy eventually encountered Michael as Michael was about to kill him and shot Michael multiple times, but it had no effect. Tommy eventually let Michael on fire and then knocked him out of the window with a chair. Eventually, while in a church, Tommy and Lee Brackett electrocuted Michael, causing the church to explode. Tommy was able to escape, however, Lee Brackett was killed when Michael stabbed him in the chest. Surviving the last encounter with Tommy, Michael would later discover that his sister Lori Strode was actually alive. In early 1995, Loomis suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized. At the hospital, Loomis awoke in the middle of the night to find Michael standing over him. Michael had kidnapped Elizabeth Worthington, an old acquaintance of Loomis's. He cut off her hand and brought her to the hospital with him. Michael presented the doctor with a plastic bag containing the severed hand and bloodstained photographs from Loomis's past. Loomis looked up in horror to see Elizabeth tied to a chair in front of him, beaten and gagged. He attempted to stop Michael, but was knocked to the floor and forced to watch as Michael removed Elizabeth's eyeball with his knife. Hysterical, Loomis mocked Myers, claiming that his eternal mission to relive Judith's murder was futile since his only other sister had perished in the car crash. Michael left the room and as Loomis untied his former love, he found the words Carrie Tate carved into her back. Before dying of coronary failure, Loomis realized that Michael knew and had always known that Lori Strode was still alive. On October 30, 1998, Michael broke into the Langdon home of Marion Whittington, formerly Marion Chambers. Eventually, Michael discovered that he had a nephew and where his sister and her son were. Michael tracked Lori, now Carrie Tate, to Hillcrest Academy, a boarding school in Summerglen, California, where she worked as the headmistress.  As he lay unconscious, Ronald, who survived his shooting and believed Michael to be already dead, stopped Lori from finishing him off. Off-screen, as the police arrived at Hillcrest, Michael woke and attacked a paramedic who was about to move his body. He crushed the man's larynx, rendering him mute and unconscious and switched clothes with him. Unconvinced that her brother was dead, Carrie took an axe, a policeman's gun, and stole the ambulance she thought her brother's body was in. As the confused paramedic regained consciousness in the back of the van, Carrie deliberately crashed the vehicle, sending them both crashing down a hill and trapped the man underneath the van. She prepared to finish Michael Myers off once and for all, and after pausing momentarily when the masked man showed a glimpse of humanity, mercilessly chopped his head off with an axe. As all of this went on, the real Michael slipped off into the woods. Sometime after his failure to kill Carrie, Michael returned to Illinois and began living in Russellville, specifically the remote former home of Charlie Bowles, the man who had murdered his family with the axe on 1963. In 2001, Lori, with the help of Terrence Wynn, took up her brother's mantle. She was at Smith's Grove Sanitarium and watched as Tommy Doyle escaped back to his hometown. Lori followed him and made a stop at the graveyard and dug up the corpses of her friends Annie, Linda, and Bob. She placed the bodies and tombstones in the Wallace's home and set them up for Lindsay to find. Once everything was in place, Lori waited for her moment to strike, which came when Tommy and Lindsay discovered the bodies. Lori stabbed Tommy in the chest and then went after Lindsay, who made her way to the Myers home. Lori followed after her and found her in Judith's room, combing her hair just like Judith did the night she was murdered. Lindsay tried to reason with Lori, still thinking it was Michael and told him that both Judith and Lori were now dead while reaching for Lori's knife. This had no effect on Lori, who slammed Lindsay against the glass and was about to stab her, but was stopped. First from Lindsay stabbing her in the eye with a glass and then by a bullet from Tommy's gun. Tommy ran over and unmasked Lori and was shocked to discover it was his old babysitter. Lori tackled Tommy and then fell from the second floor window as she stabbed him in the neck, killing him. Lindsay witnessed all that happened and Lori was later sent to Smith's Grove. Four weeks later Lindsay came to check on Lori and was told that she had not moved or spoken since the night she killed Tommy. Dr. Blotch explained to Lindsay that he believed that Lori wanted to relive the terror of what happened to her and thus became him. Lindsay asked for a moment alone while she continued to think about what drove the Myers family to do all their murderous acts. All the while Terrence Wynn looked on. As for Lori, she simply stared outside her window just like her brother used to when he was at Smith's Grove. Back in the H2O timeline, after killing an innocent man, the guilt-stricken Carrie Tate had been arrested and sent to Grace Anderson Sanitarium, where she resumed her old name, Lori. She was believed to be in a catatonic state by the nurses, but was secretly preparing for her brother's inevitable return. Michael finally appeared on Halloween 2001, killing two security guards to get to his sister. Lori lured him onto the roof of the institution, where he became caught in the trap she had laid for him. Michael dangled over the edge of the roof, and Lori mockingly told him she was no longer afraid of him. As she prepared to cut his rope, Michael feigned confusion, grabbing at his mask, much like the paramedic she killed had. Unable to risk taking another innocent life, Lori hesitated and attempted to remove Michael's mask to be sure.  Michael framed an inmate at the sanitarium, Harold Trumbull, by giving him his knife. Sometime after killing Lori, Michael began stalking Lindsay Wallace, one of the survivors of Halloween 1978. In 2002, however, his childhood home was invaded by an entrepreneur named Freddie Harris, who planned to host an internet reality show in the legendary Myers House. All but two of the reality show's participants were killed. They escaped the massacre by trapping Michael in the burning garage. Michael's charred body was recovered and taken to the morgue, where he regained consciousness. Following Michael's visit the year earlier, Lindsay Wallace had been admitted to Smith's Grove Sanitarium due to her claims that Michael Myers was after her. She was treated by Dr. David Loomis, the son of Sam Loomis. On Halloween night, 2003, Michael returned to Smith's Grove, murdering a security guard and two nurses in his search for Lindsay. Lindsay's corpse was later found strung up in a pumpkin patch, like a scarecrow with various knives stuck in her body. In Halloween H2O, Michael committed six murders.  He then stabbed Will Brennan in the back with a butcher knife. In Halloween Resurrection, Michael Myers committed 11 murders.  If we count all the movies so far as one timeline, not including Rob Zombie's remakes, and not including the comic books or novels, as well as the 2018 reboot, then Michael Myers' kill count adds up to 79. If we count using the director's cut, of course Michael Myers. If we count the producer's cut, the kill count only adds up to 71 by Michael. To put that into perspective, Freddy Krueger has a kill count of 38, and Jason Voorhees has a kill count of 152 total between films. Given that I filmed this before the new Halloween 2018 movie came out, the history and origins only contains the information that we have at the current time. So there you have it my friends, on this Halloween episode of Comic NTV's History and Origins, we took a look into the life of Michael Myers. Enjoy your trick you're treating tonight, hold your loved ones close, don't go near any babysitters, make sure your doors are locked, and that you're always within reaching distance of some kind of weapon, because you never know what evil lurks out in the night. I'm Shannon for Comic NTV, the only place on YouTube where all geek culture collides.