Backrooms Entities Explained A series that I haven't done in literally a year. Well, guess what everybody? I am bringing it back. Today I'll be talking about three entities in the backrooms that I have never ever gone over on the channel. So sit back and relax and get ready to listen to some backrooms entities that may or may not want to attack you. Let's get into it, shall we? So first up for the video is Entity 207, or Willow Waves. These entities live mainly on level 183, but it can also be found on other levels that are watery like level 7. Willow Waves are smallish glowing fish type creatures that are about the size of a large shrimp. They look like an anglerfish from real life except they're tiny, which is both cute and terrifying. And even though they do look terrifying, they're friendly and they're pretty docile. And in the lore of the backrooms they're actually considered good omens if you run into them, a tale of good luck if you will. It's whispered that these creatures can lead wanderers to safe places or even resources, pretty much they're like the northern star from real life. They travel around these watery backrooms levels in groups of 30 to around 300, and they stay in the darker areas to avoid things like flashlights or headlamps. Now as I said earlier, Willow Waves will lead wanderers to safety, or even to supplies or something like that. But in order for this to happen, you have to approach a group of them slowly, and then prick your finger and stick it down into the water. And after this, they'll start glowing and flashing underwater, and then they will lead you to things like a resources pack, or supplies, or an exit, or someplace that's safe. These are pretty useful obviously if you're on a watery level, because normally those levels are dark and you can't really see, and these things will light up the path and lead you to safety. If you do run into some of these creatures, do turn off your flashlights and any fake artificial lights because they don't like that, slow down your movement and don't jolt or jump around, and then follow them wherever they lead because they always want to help you. But if you see them, do not flash them with lights or go away from their path, or try to grab them or slash around in the water because they don't like that. Obviously. But if you do all of what I just said, you might get led to some good stuff. Next up for the video is Entity 503, or volts. And this entity is classified as an IETS rating of 5D+, which means that the entity will attack you the second it sees you, and that it has a high level animal intelligence. These entities are large metal creatures that live in scrapyard type places that have tons of metal, and they kind of look like robots in a way. They don't really have any human or animal features, they kind of just look like jumbled metal scraps. Vaults typically use things like drills or saws as weapons, but that's not the most dangerous part of these creatures, trust me. The most dangerous part is that they can manipulate and warp metal things through the electromagnetic field. So pretty much they can pick up things with their mind and throw them at you, or they can bend metal to add on armor to themselves. And if they're not using armor, they can use more weapons and that kind of stuff. And because of all this electromagnetic field stuff, the volts have this electricity running through their bodies, which gives them the name volts. And these electric volts are actually a weapon because they can use the electricity as some sort of laser beam to shoot at prey. Now the good thing for us is that these creatures are pretty slow, and they can't really rush after things because they're huge chunks of metal. They seem to eat iron and metal alloy type things, and they also seem to like humans because of the iron inside of our systems. If you do run into some of these creatures, refrain from disturbing it, do not go near it and run away. And do not try to engage them at all, or try to throw things at them, or try to do anything that would even make them know you're there because they want to eat you. Next for the video is Entity 41, or Roscoe's Basilisk. This entity is classified as an IETS rating 3D, and is considered dangerous to humans with high-level animal intelligence. They look like snakes that we have in real life, but a lot of them have weird deformities, and parts of them are missing, like jaws or eyes or teeth or tails are completely gone. And if they're not completely gone, some things are actually duplicated, like heads or tails or eyes. There could be a snake with five heads and three eyes. I mean, you wouldn't know. Overall, they just look weird. And these snakes range pretty widely in size. Some of them are a few centimeters long, and some of them are up to seven meters long, or 23 feet. They typically live in dark, damp places, like sewers or the forest floor, and in most cases, the species of snake will determine how big that snake actually is. So if you see a viper, they're typically gonna be smaller, and pythons are typically gonna be bigger. Now, their eggs are normal-looking kinda, except that they have glowing blue liquid inside of them that shines really bright in the dark. And the liquid gets brighter and brighter until the hatchling comes out. Now, this isn't the only glowy thing about them, because if the room the snake in gets dark enough, it'll start to glow itself. The entire body from head to tail will just glow a bright fluorescent color. They're omnivores, and they eat pretty much, and behave pretty much like normal snakes from real life. And if you run into one, don't make any noise to scare it away, because then they'll attack you, and just try to stay relaxed. And don't go near them if you can, and just avoid them at all costs. I mean, they're pretty much glowing radioactive snakes with radioactive eggs. I wouldn't be going near them. If you thought the name of this entity sounded familiar, it's because of the thought experiment with sentient AI from real life called Roscoe's Basilisk. And it seems like these snakes are named after that because they glow and they control things. You know, it's whatever. I guess it fits. All right, that is it for the video. Thank you so much for watching. Let me know in the comments if you want me to continue the entity series. I thought I'd bring you back for the Halloween month, so hope you do enjoy it. Check below for Tugli and Spookly because I upload and I livestream on Tugli all the time. And the same goes for Spookly. And of course here on Brugli, we are literally so, so close to 500,000. I cannot thank you enough. And I do want to go ahead and announce that I will be doing two special live streams here on Brugli. The first one will be on Halloween Day, October 31st. And that'll be a live stream where me and Reese, or Clue, we play Upherophobia, the Backrooms, Escape the Backrooms, Inside the Backrooms, Doors. We're gonna play all those games on Brugli, the Brugli Channel. It'll be here on Halloween Day as sort of a spooky type of thing. Hope to see you all there. The second live stream on Brugli will be when I hit 500,000. And I'm gonna start the live stream right when I hit 499,999. And when I get that, I'll start the live stream. We'll hit 500 camera. Then we'll celebrate live on camera with all of you. I hope to see you there for that one too. That'll be awesome. We'll look back at some old videos. We'll look back at the year that we've done this in. It'll be awesome. I just hope to see everybody there.  Live Brugli, all right? Because that'll let me know if you're joining the streams or not. I appreciate you all. I love you all. I'll see you in the next video. Peace.


Hello it's Missy! Thank you for watching! For today's video I wanted to share some more braided hair styles. So make sure to like and subscribe, click that notification bell, let me know in the comment section which one is your favorite, and let's get started! The first style is a half updo, so with my hair parted near the middle, I'm going to leave out some hair to frame my face and then pick up a section near the part on the left side. I'm going to divide this into three smaller sections for my braid, and since I'm doing a dutch braid I'm going to be crossing the side strands under the middle strand so the braid sits out on top of my head. So I'm crossing the side strands under the middle strand, alternating between the left and right side strands, and once I do the initial stitch of the braid I'm going to begin incorporating sections of hair into the braid. So I'm crossing the side strands under the middle, picking up a new section of hair from my head and bringing it into the braid as well, and I'm going to end up bringing in about four sections of hair, working the braid along the top portion of my head. I like to leave down a little bit of hair to cover my ears, and once the braid reaches the crown of my head I'm just going to stop adding in additional pieces and just continue braiding the section a little further down towards the ends. So I'm crossing the side strand under the middle, picking up a new section of hair from my head and bringing it into the braid, and then I'm going to cross the side strand on the other side under the middle, pick up a new section of hair from this side and bring it into the braid as well, and I ended up bringing in about four sections of hair, and I'm just working the braid along the top portion of my head, and then I'm just going to clip off the braid so I can move over to the opposite side of my head. So now I'm going to repeat the same steps as before and create a second Dutch braid along the right side of my head, so the steps are the same as the previous braid, so I'm picking up a small section near the hairline next to the part and dividing it into three pieces. I'm crossing the side strands under the middle strand while incorporating new sections of hair into the braid, and I'm going to work my way along the right side of my head back towards the crown of my head, and once I've brought in about four sections of hair, I'm going to continue braiding the hair a little further down, and then just clip off the end of the braid so it doesn't unravel. Now that both braids are done, I'm going to take a clear elastic band and tie the two braids together so they meet at the back of my head. Once the braids are tied off, I can go back over each of the braids and carefully pull on the edges so they look wider and more full. Then I'm going to create a little bun with the ends, so I'm going to take all of the hair and twist it together. I'm going to wrap the ends into a spiral clockwise and then pull the ends through the middle to create a knot, and then I'm going to continue wrapping the extra ends around the bun until they're hidden underneath the hair. And then I'm just going to take some bobby pins and use these to pin down the edges of the bun so it's flush with my head and won't fall loose, so I just worked them around the outside of the bun and made sure to slide them underneath so they didn't show.  A zigzag line will help hide the actual part line, so I tend to always do this for these types of hairstyles. So then I'm going to tie off the right side so I can braid the left side first, and I'm creating another Dutch braid for this style, so I'm going to pick up a section of hair near the hairline and divide it into three equal pieces. I'm going to begin the braid by crossing the side strands under the middle strand and alternate between the left and right side strands. Then after the initial stitch of the braid, I'm going to begin incorporating new sections of hair into the braid, and I want to add in all of the hair from this side of my head for this particular style, so I'm going to continue the braid crossing the side strands under the middle strand while bringing in new sections of hair, working my way down this left side of my head. So I'm crossing the side strand under the middle, picking up a new section of hair from my head and bringing it into the braid, and then I'm going to cross the side strand on the other side under the middle, pick up a new section of hair from this side and bring it into the braid as well, and I'm just working the braid along the top portion of my head, and once the braid reaches the nape of my neck and I've brought in all of the hair, I'm going to use a clear elastic band to tie off the end of the braid, and now I'm going to repeat the same steps as before and create another Dutch braid with the hair on the right side of my head, so I'm picking up a section of hair near the hairline and dividing it into three smaller pieces. I'm crossing the side strands under the middle strand and I'm going to be incorporating new sections of hair into the braid as I go like before, so I'm working my way down the right side of my head, bringing in new sections from along both the hairline and from along the middle part until the braid reaches the nape of my neck, so I'm crossing the side strand under the middle, picking up a new section of hair from my head and bringing it into the braid, and then I'm going to cross the side strand on the other side under the middle, pick up a new section of hair from this side and bringing it into the braid, and then I'm going to cross the side strand on the other side under the middle, pick up a new section of hair from this side and bring it into the braid as well, and I'm just working the braid along the top portion of my head, And once the braid reaches the nape of my neck and I've brought in all of the hair, I'm going to take another clear elastic band and tie off the end of the braid like before. And now with both braids done, I can go back over each one and carefully pull on the sides so the braids look wider and more full. You can really pull out the braids a lot and make them extra big or just pull them out a little bit so they're only slightly larger. I like them to look really big for pictures but kind of somewhere in between for actual daily wear. But then as a finishing step, I'm just going to divide off small sections of hair from each ponytail and wrap them around the elastic bands individually to hide them and then just hold each section in place with a bobby pin. Working off of the last hairstyle, I'm going to take the two ponytails and combine them together in one hand. Then using a hairband, I'm going to tie the two ponytails together to create one ponytail and then I can remove the two individual elastic bands. Then I'm just going to divide off a small section of hair from the ponytail, wrap this around the hairband to hide it, and then just secure the section of hair underneath with a bobby pin. Thank you so much for watching. I hope you enjoyed the video. Be sure to let me know in the comments which of the hairstyles was your favorite. Be sure to like and subscribe as well so you never miss any future videos and I will see you next time.


Live from Orlando, Florida, it's theCUBE. Covering Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing, brought to you by SiliconANGLE Media. Welcome back to theCUBE's coverage. We are wrapping up day one of the Grace Hopper Conference here in Orlando, Florida. I'm your host, Rebecca Knight, along with my co-host, Jeff Frick. Jeff, it's been a great day. What's been your highlight? Highlight was Megat Smith. We were really excited to get her on. We tried to get her on last year. She's a really hard get. She's a super high energy, super smart lady. So she's the third CTO of the US. So she's fantastic. I mean, we got to go back and read the tape. And there's probably an hours of the material there that we could have followed up on her. So I think she was definitely, you know, terrific. Also, of course, Brenda, the new president of Anita Borg and to really doing the research on her and understanding what she accomplished at the Chicago Public School System is just phenomenal. Something we've talked about time and time again. Are we turning the corner to people understand that computer science is a basic thing you need to learn in 2017, like biology, like math, like reading and writing and arithmetic. So I think those are two terrific points in the day. Yeah, I completely agree. I mean, so we've had those veteran women of the technology industry, but then we also had two young up-and-comers on the show. Yasmin Mustafa, who is the head of Roar for Good, which is a B Corp that makes a wearable self-defense tool. And then just now we had Morgan Berman of MilkCrate, which does a platform that helps companies and nonprofits measure and grow social and environmental impact. So it's really exciting to sort of see the baton being passed almost, we can almost witness it being passed. Yeah, and it physically is, from Kelly, who we'll have on Friday, to Brenda, so for absolute seeing. The other piece I'm taking away, you're from Boston, and I hate to do these sports analogy, but I am anyway, right? Most great quarterbacks, Tom Brady jumping out, have a huge chip on their shoulder, right? They were passed up, they were told they couldn't do it, and they continue to excel way more than the fair-haired people that have an easy path. And so many times today we heard about being told, I can't do it, and using that, internalizing that, as a force to do it, Deborah, the physicist being told by her mom overtly, don't be a physicist a number of times. The Roar story, again, you can't do this. So I think that's such an interesting, even Erin Yang from Workday said specifically, I want to surprise people. I don't want them to know what I'm going to be able to do. So really, this concept of having a chip on your shoulder and taking negative feedback, and turning it into a positive spin that you can feed off of, really important attribute that I don't think enough people have, they take the hit, and absorb the hit, instead of taking the hit and saying, I'm going to prove you wrong. This is not applied to me. And I think that's another thing that I did not expect to hear today, but came up over and over again. No, I agree, and we also heard, and this is really the Silicon Valley mantra right now, is fail fast. We've been hearing about redefining failure, and one of our guests said, don't even use that word, make up some sort of safe word for yourself. It's not that I failed in that endeavor. It didn't work out, but no matter what, you cannot be deterred from that. Right, and you got to learn, right? You got to learn, and you got to move on, I tell people a lot of times, it's kind of like the old sales analogy, right? If your hit rate is one out of 10, that eighth call, you should be excited about, because that means you're two-stepping, you're almost to number 10.  Eight's just one step closer to 10. So grind through one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. And it is a real resilience, and that was another thing that came up, right? Is that people that win are not the smartest, they're not the fastest, they're not the most intelligent, but often, they're just the most persistent. They just keep getting up, right? The age-old saying, you know, give me the wisdom to worry about the things I could control and not to worry about the things I can't. It's not what happens to you, it's what you do about it. That's what you can control. You can't control what happens to you. But do you get up, do you take your hit, use it as motivation, do you move to the next step? And then, you know, again, another great theme, just move to the next step and take the next step. And that will get you on the journey of a thousand miles, starts with one step. That's right, that's right, those are, those are. I'm cliche-ing out, it's been a long week. But this is the largest Grace Hopper ever, 18,000 attendees, 700 speakers, three days. We've got another big line up tomorrow. We start right after the keynotes, we go through till the end of the day. Is there anything you want to highlight to our viewers that you're especially looking forward to tomorrow? Oh, what am I especially looking forward to tomorrow?  The great thing about this show is you don't really know what you're going to get, right? I know, it's true, it's true. A lot of the names, you don't know who they are, you don't necessarily know the companies. I think we will have a number of the women of vision award winners, which is always good. But no, it's just such an atypical tech show, which is why I love it so much, exactly. And we've got to get you warmed up, so we've got to get you out of here. I know, it's freezing here. Out into the heat. It's so true. It's so true. All right, well, let's wrap it up. Excellent. A great day, Rebecca, and as always. I think great day is always so much fun to co-host alongside of you, so it's really good. Thanks for coming down. All right, yeah. I'm Rebecca Knight for Jeff Frick. We will have more from Grace Hopper tomorrow. Thanks for watching.


We hope to deliver to you, and of course in 1983, I'd like to also on behalf of all of us, wish you a happy new year, and to assure you that it's a selfish wish, because if you have one, I think we all have one. Thank you. Please sit down here. I really am impressed and very grateful for the representative in this room here to speak at the first meeting of the National Security Telecom Advisory Committee to express my personal interest in the task that you're undertaking. And to thank you for your willingness to devote your time to participate as members of the NSAC. I'm sure that Bill Clark has already emphasized with you the importance of restoring America's national security posture and the credibility of our deterrence strategy. Ensuring the ability of our national telecom system to support the national security leadership requirements is a crucial part of that deterrence credibility. The government has placed substantial reliance in the private sector for advice and assistance in achieving national security telecoms goals. Indeed, the responsiveness of our national defense capabilities and the credibility of our deterrent are largely dependent on the security, the survivability and the endurance of the nation's commercial communication network. And that's why the views of the telecom industry you in this room are so important. I understand that there are some 200 different presidential advisory groups in existence today. They vary in size and address a wide variety of issues. Many have been in existence for some time.  However, none address a matter that is more important than national security telecoms planning, or bring together a more able and distinguished group of individuals than the NSAC membership. So thank you for your willingness to participate in the effort. We're all counting on you to help us meet these national security requirements. Earlier in my term here, I had a little experience where there was a little practice. I went over to the vice president and I were sitting there and it was assuming that something of a crisis had occurred. And I found that I was sitting in the White House at the time of six or eight minutes left before the missile arrived, in which to communicate what the orders were. It turned out that the exercise, George, was up in the doomsday plane someplace. And I turned to him and I said, George, I know what I won. The first introduction is for you, boys. We're talking communications. I understand now that we're not going to have an opportunity to meet those people there. You've got to get in there, Jamie. You're still waiting. Mr. President, Paul, that's a good talk. Mr. Moon, it's a pleasure supporting this effort. Thank you. President Evan Fitzgerald, Ron and Tyler. I'm Mr. President, Justice and Director, Mr. Fitzgerald. Well, thank you very much. Thank you, Joe Moon. Same to you. Mr. President, thank you very much. Well, thank you all again and Merry Christmas and a happy birthday.