This is Orson-Welves speaking from London. The Grimstone structure on the Thames, which houses Scotland Yard, is a warehouse full of souvenirs. Where everyday objects, a skipping rope, a glass, an iron, a stepladder, all are touched by murder. You take this key. This was on the floor beside the body, sir. A door key. The kind that fits only one lock. But who's? Perhaps the murderer, sir. Today, this key can be seen in the Black Museum. Canals of the Criminal Investigation Department of the London Police. We bring you the dramatic stories of the crimes recorded by the objects in Scotland Yard's Gallery of Death. The Black Museum. In just a moment, you will hear the Black Museum starring Orson Welles. Orson tables open to your view. There is a spoon. It's a simple household spoon. Our murderer was meticulous. With this, he measured out a careful dose of poison. That oar up there on the wall. That was used by the stroke of a famous rowing aid at Henley. Later, it was used in anger, swung at a man who stood on the edge of a pier, stunning him. The man drowned in the Thames very quickly. Now, here we are. Here's the key. An ordinary key. The kind used to open most the front doors in London. Once this key was in the pocket of a man who was waiting for another in his room at the Kingsley Arms Hotel in Surrey. Regan? Oh, I'm sorry. Excuse me, sir, I'll just turn the bed down. Certainly. I'm waiting for Mr. Regan. You don't happen to know what time he'll be back, do you? No, sir, but if you wait here, you're sure to catch him. Thanks, I will. I particularly want to see him. The conversation lapsed. The visitor sat down again. The maid completed her work and left, stealing a glance at the young man as she closed the door behind her. Night fell. Lights came on in the guest bedrooms. But in one room, the number on the door was 22. A man sat alone in the darkness, waiting. The night passed, and morning came. In the hotel, there were beds to be made, rooms to tidy. That's her from room 22. The maid was pleased to work and be accomplished without interruption. She was thinking of this as she opened the door. Stepped in, the bed was unused, turned down just as she'd left it. Sunlight was flooding through the two windows. And on the floor, a man lay dead. A manager called the police. The police requested the assistance of Scotland Yard. And Inspector Sidney Russell and Detective Sergeant Harps were sent down to Surrey. This is the room, sir, number 22. Has anyone been in there since the maid found the body? No one, Inspector, except myself and the local police sergeant. On his orders, I kept the room locked. Good, ma'am. There you are. Thank you. I'll let you know when we need you, sir. The two detectives covered the room and in their quick survey of the murder scene, they found several leads. Here's wallet, sir. Let's have a look at the identity card, sergeant. There you are, sir. Name's Thomas Regan. What else you got there, sergeant? Yeah, roll a note, sir. The killer either missed that or the motive wasn't robbery. Oh, I don't think it was robbery, sir. His watch is still in his wrist. Going? No, sir. It stopped at 725. That might have been the time the murder took place, though, on the other hand, the watch might have run down this morning. He was shot through the head, sir. Surely somebody must have heard that. You would think so? Well, here's a shell I found on the carpet. 0.22. We'll keep this for ballistics. What else, sergeant? Oh, some silver taken from his treasure pocket, a handkerchief with the initials, initials TR in the corner and a cigarette lighter. With the initials TR. He's well-labeled. And this was on the floor beside the body, sir. The door key. The kind that fits only one lock. But whose? Perhaps the murderer, sir. Unless it belonged to Regan himself. Oh, it's not the kind they're using in hotels. No. Was he wearing or carrying a key chain? No, sir. Then the key would have been carried in his pocket along with his money. Which hadn't been spilled onto the floor. You may be right, sergeant. But to make absolutely sure, that key should be checked against every lock in Regan's home and his office and everywhere he might have occasion to visit. If it does not belong in any of those places, then it seems to me that when we find the door that key fits, we find the murderer. The detectives went downstairs to talk once more to the hotel manager. Inspector, this is a terrible business. Listen to those men in the bar. What about them, sir? They're newspaper reporters. Oh, this is really dreadful. The notoriety, the reporters, the headlines. It'll ruin my business. It wasn't very nice for Mr. Regan, either. No, I suppose not, for a devil. What can you tell us about him? Not that he was a commercial traveler. He's stayed here before? Several times. A traveler, eh? Did he work for any firm in particular? Would you happen to know? Yes, I do know, because they always paid the hotel bills. He worked for a London firm, Hardian Sons Limited. Thank you, sir. I'll leave the room upstairs locked until we have it photographed and checked for fingerprints. Oh, Inspector, there's one other thing I'd better mention I think it's important. Yes? A man called to see Mr. Regan last night. Did you get a good look at him? I didn't see him at all, nor did the desk clerk. The maid found him waiting in room 22 when she came in to turn the bed down. Unusual, isn't it? Knowing Regan's room number? It's just an acquaintance. Not necessarily, Inspector. Why do you say that? We have a register here in the foyer. It's on that wall over there. A room register? Yes, just a card opposite the room number. Some people don't bother with it, but Mr. Regan always put his card up. So that made us the only one who saw this man? Yes, Inspector. Then I'd like to talk to her, sir. Oh, I'll go and get her for you. Hotel manager returned almost immediately with the maid. She was a young girl, very pale. Her eyes still fearful from the sightsheet seen on the floor of room 22. Andy Mitchell, Inspector. How'd you do, Annie? This is Inspector Russell from Scotland Yard. How'd you do, sir? Annie, what time did you turn down the bed in room 22 last night? It was going on for six, sir. And I believe Mr. Regan was not in his room. No, sir, but there was a man there. Could you describe him to me? Well, he was tall, fairly young looking and dark hair. He spoke educated-like. I see. What did he say? Just that he was waiting for Mr. Regan and he particularly wanted to see him. Tell me, would you know this man if you saw him again? Yes, I think I would. The inspector was well satisfied. But Sergeant Harbs, who had been questioning the guests, had not fared so well. Now, sir, I'm sorry to trouble you, but I have to ask you a few questions. Really, this is most annoying. I've been kept here all the morning and it's extremely inconvenient. I quite understand, sir. Now, can you tell me whether you had any unusual noise or disturbance during the night? The only disturbance of which I'm aware is the disturbance created by the police this morning. You didn't hear a shot, for instance? Certainly not. And you were in your room the whole evening? Yes. Can I go now? Yes, that'll be all. Thank you very much. Well, it's certainly not been a pleasure. It seems nobody had a shot last night, sir. Nobody at all? Not a single guest, even those occupying or joining rooms. That's funny. Anyway, I'm leaving you in charge here. The police surgeon will be arriving to carry out a post-mortem. All right, sir. Are you going back to London? Yes, I think the case winds up there. The next move is to London to check that key against every lock in Mr. Regan's home and his office just to see if it fits. I'm very sorry to bother you, ma'am, but I'd like to go right over the house, if you don't mind, trying the locks and if there are any cases or cupboards, et cetera, that I might miss. I'd be very pleased if you'd point them out to me. I've come along to see if you can help me, sir, in connection with Mr. Regan. I want to know if there's any desk or cupboard in his office or the office door itself which has a lock for which this might be the key. I believe you've a lock-up garage here, formerly rented by Mr. Regan. It must, of course, have a lock and I'd be glad if you'd allow me to compare the lock with this. No, sir. I've checked every conceivable place connected with Regan and the answer's the same everywhere. That key does not belong. Hmm. In that case, we have our answer. Somewhere, someplace, Sergeant, there is a door and behind that door we'll find the murderer. You know, if I was a philosopher, I would say that it's rather symbolic that we have a key to which we must fit the lock. Still, I'm not a philosopher, I'm a detective and it's our job, Sergeant, to find the lock, to find the door and to find the murderer. And that's just what we're going to do, Sergeant. We're going to find the door that this key fits. In time, they were to find the door. By patient, methodical methods, they came to the front door of a small flat, the key fitted, the same key that can be seen today in the Black Museum. In just a moment, we will continue with the Black Museum starring Orson Welles. Starring Orson Welles. The motive and that the motive would only be found by searching to the habits and associations of Thomas Regan. His first call was to the offices of Hardy and Sons Limited, where he was speedily ushered into the presence of the reigning Mr. Hardy. Come in, Inspector, sit down. Thank you, sir. Shocking business.  That's what we're trying to find out, of course. Shocking. One of our best travelers. What do you know of his personal life, Mr. Hardy? I may be able to help you there, Inspector. I believe in taking an interest in my employees. I've always encouraged them to bring their troubles to me. And Regan had troubles? Yes. He was a bachelor, rather a gay one at times. I suspect he was having trouble over a woman. Yes? A married woman. She kept on ringing up to speak to him and the thing spread in the office. He was rather embarrassed and slightly worried about it all. Do you happen to know the woman's name, Mr. Hardy? I'm afraid I can't help you there, Inspector. Though, uh, wait a minute. Yes? He did mention something. That's right. I've got it now. He didn't want to tell me her name. That's a pity. But in admitting she was married, he did tell me that her husband was a doctor on hospital duty. A doctor? Yes, and one other thing I recollect. He mentioned her first name. It was Lindel. I have information that the man we want to interview is young. That suggests a hospital in turn. Yes, with a wife named Lindel. Not very much to go on, Inspector. It might be quite a help. He never told you, I suppose, whether it was a London hospital or not? He never said so, but I'm quite sure it would be. At least the wife lives in London. What makes you think that? Well, the number of telephone calls that woman made to Regan. Nobody could afford that many trunk line calls. So they began in London, St. Bartholomew's Hospital. An intern or a young doctor whose wife's name is Lindel. The registrars of the big hospitals consulted their records, made special inquiries. St. Thomas's Westminster, guys. Each one of them returned to shake his head. There are several hundred hospitals in the London area. Big general hospitals, small private nursing homes, special hospitals, children's hospitals, maternity infectious orthopedic hospitals. At the first 42, they drew a blank. Then at the London Royal Hospital, at last. A young intern whose wife's name's Lindel. That's funny, one, Inspector. It's all the information we have, Doctor. It's useless to ask, I suppose, whether you might have this man on your staff. But we do have him. What? Well, at any rate, one of our interns has a wife named Lindel, Dr. Bowen. Dr. Felix Bowen, I'll send for him, shall I? No, wait, Doctor. Could you give me some idea what this Dr. Bowen looks like? Yes, I think so. He's young, 31, I think, quite tall, dark hair. Would you have his address here and your records, Doctor? Certainly. I'll get it for you, Inspector. Thank you. Then shall I send for Dr. Bowen? No. I don't want to see him just now. And I don't want it known that any inquiries have been made about it. Very well. You can depend on me. Is he in some kind of trouble? Nothing to worry about just yet, sir. Now, if you'll get me that address. Patience had paid off before the third hospital. Now, to interview Lindel Bowen. Inspector Russell went to the address he'd been given a small flat in a good residential district. The lock on the door fascinated him. The urge to try out the key in his pocket was almost overwhelming. But instead, he knocked. Mrs. Byrne? Yes? I'm Inspector Russell from Scotland Yard. Scotland Yard? May I come in? Yes, of course. Thank you. She was young, an attractive woman. But her eyes were frightened. Mrs. Byrne, when did you last see Thomas Regan? Regan? Thomas Regan? I think you know who I mean. But I don't, Inspector. I'm very sorry. Not at all, ma'am. Perhaps I'm mistaken. Well, of course, I've read about him in the papers. That is, if it's the same, Mr. Regan. It is the same. Mrs. Byrne, with your permission, I'd like to conduct a small experiment. Experiment? I don't understand, Inspector. It's quite simple. This key. Key?  But I... Of course, if you choose to say no, then I won't be able to try it. You won't? But I also ought to warn you that I can return in a very short time with a warrant. All right. Try it. Thank you, Mrs. Byrne. I'll just open the door and insert the key. The key turned effortlessly and easily. Hope died in the woman's eyes. The inspector from the yard took out the key and closed the door again. And now, Mrs. Byrne, you and I are going to have a talk about Thomas Regan. Afternoon, several significant events took place. A gun was found beneath a pile of medical books. It was taken to Scotland Yard to the ballistics expert there. A gun check, sir. That's the murder weapon, right enough? Little wonder nobody heard the shot in the hotel. It's fitted with a silencer. A silencer. Evidence of premeditation. Late that afternoon, the record of its purchase was uncovered. The second significant event. The gun was bought at a shop in the Soho district, sir. A second-hand shop two weeks ago. By whom, Sergeant? The description covers Dr. Felix Bowen. And the proprietor says he could recognize the man if he saw him again. We'll give him that chance. Come on. Where to, sir? The hospital to pick up Byrne. The third event was Bowen's flight across London. Somehow in some way, the doctor learned of the net that was closing about him and made a run for it. He was gone when the detectives reached the London Royal Hospital. They drove to his home, but he wasn't there. Across England, the vast network of police communications went into action. The teletype carried the news of the fugitive. Age about 31, six feet tall, dark hair, educated voice, quietly spoken, wanted on suspicion of murder. The search was on. In 1,000 stations, vigil and I searched for Bowen on the streets on trains and buses in restaurants and hotels.  Must insist. This is a terrible mistake. I really don't know what this is about. I'm sure you've got nothing to worry about, sir. Just answer a few questions, that's all. Of course, I'm perfectly prepared to cooperate with the law. But I must insist on an explanation at once. Yes, yes, of course, sir. You see, unfortunately, your appearance coincides with the description of a man wanted by the police. It's just a routine matter, sir. If you'll give me some proof of your identity, we can clear the matter up in a few minutes. But I explain to the constable, it's no longer compulsory to carry an identity card. Yes, I know that, sir. But before we release you, we must have proof of your identity. Yes, but how can I...? Well, you see, sir, we must be sure you're not the wanted man. But I've told you already... Now, Mr. Bowen. Yes? Yes. Dr. Bowen. Inspector Russell, hold him, Thompson. I'll be there in a matter of minutes. But if Inspector Russell hoped for an easy confession, he was disappointed. The doctor was defiant and tight-lipped. I know nothing.  This whole thing is an outrage. I must remind you, sir, that your wife has made certain admissions. Your wife? What has she told you? That she and Regan were having a love affair. That you found out. And the day before last, you went down to Sully to see Regan. You returned late that night. Did I? And under a pile of medical books in your bookcase, we found the gun you used. The game's up, Bowen. The game is never up, Inspector, until it's lost. The evidence they had accumulated was impressive. But juries are cautious, and defense councils are often very smart. There had to be no loopholes. There had to be complete corroborating evidence. I think we've got our man all right. The next thing is to prove it beyond all shadow of doubt. What's the next move then, sir? Well, Sergeant, there's one person who got more than a passing glimpse of the murderer. Oh, you mean Annie, the maid at the hotel. Right. We'll see how Mr. Bowen fares an identification parade. I have a feeling he won't fare too well. I expect you've heard of an identification parade. Yes, sir, like they have on the films. That's right, Annie, but this is not a film. This is the real thing. Before we go into the next room, I want to impress on you how important it is that you make no mistake. A man's life may depend on your judgment. So when you answer me, make sure, absolutely sure, beyond any shadow of doubt, the man you identify is the man you saw on the night of the murder. Yes, sir. Right then. Now, in the next room, there are eight men. I want you to follow me into the room, take a good look at each of them, and see if you can pick out from amongst them the man you saw in room 22, waiting for Mr. Regan. Very well, sir. It's not the first gentleman, nor the second. But this is the man, sir. That's a lie. Yes, and that's his voice. I'd know it anywhere. This is the man, Inspector. Well, Mr. Bowen, would you like to make a statement to us now? I have nothing to say, except that I doubt that the evidence of a silly maid is likely to give you conviction, Inspector, for whatever you may think. We're depending on more than that, Mr. Bowen. There are other witnesses, including a silent witness, a door key. That was careless of you, Mr. Bowen. Very careless indeed. Bowen was identified also by the owner of the second-hand shop as being the man who had bought the gun some two weeks before. With that, the case was complete. A door key had helped to find a murderer, and that self-same key can be seen today in the Black Museum. Orson Welles will be back with you in just a moment. The hands of his wife. Here's was not a clever crime. It was premeditated, without a doubt, but clumsily conceived, for the young doctor was no student of the art of murder, yet he might have escaped justice, had not a key fallen from his pocket, a key which ultimately brought the police to his front door. And now, until we meet next time in the same place, I tell you another story about the Black Museum. Our main is always obediently yours. It is presented by arrangement with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer radio attractions. The program is written by Creswick Jenkinson with music composed and conducted by Sidney Torch, produced by Harry Allen Towers.


We can repeat these same analysis for three dimensions. In three dimensions, you can construct shapes. But if you just construct it from lines and angles, then the shape that you obtain will be two dimensional. These platonic solids or the 3D versions of regular polygons can be classified based on the shape of the face of the platonic solid. It's called a tetrahedron because tetram is four and hydron is face. All edges are identical, all faces identical, and all vertices identical. Properties, which means they'll arrange themselves in such a way that no single orbital is experiencing a greater or lesser force due to surrounding on it. I have here a 3D model of a dotica neutral. Symmetry and identical nature of all the silks and faces of a platonic solid.


I'm Zeke and welcome to the dream green showing this episode I'm going to show you guys six stock investing strategies to become rich now some of these strategies I'm sure that you guys have never heard of so if you're interested at looking at some of these strategies that I'm about to Bring you guys them pull out your pen and paper and make sure that you take notes Or just gonna head subscribe to the channel so you don't miss out on any future videos Just like this now the good thing about these strategies that you probably never heard of is that they're Every simple and easy to do and you guys can start them yourself today But before we dive into it this video is brought to you by Weeble Sign up now by clicking the link down in the description to deposit any amount of money And you guys receive five free stocks paid up to nine thousand three hundred dollars with those five free stocks You could keep them aside the platform and decide to use it or you can sell those five free stocks and withdraw all Your money guys is literally free money Also, I left a link in the description to Moomoo right now They gave me a special link to where if you sign up using my link in the description Deposit $100 and you receive not only five free stocks, but extra free stock of lucid Which is valued over $10 right now So if you guys want some extra free stocks Moomoo has an awesome promotion running right now So if you click that link down in the description sign up deposit $100 take full advantage of this free money guys Do not miss out on this opportunity But enough talking let's go ahead and dive straight into this video welcome back dream is the first strategy I'm gonna bring you guys. It's called sector Rotation now as you guys can see right now the technology sector has been taking a big pullback pretty much Every sector has been taking a big pullback except for one and maybe a few others But the one that has been absolutely taking off the sector that's been killing it the last couple weeks It's all you in gas now I know a lot of people heavily invest into Technology companies and they really wasn't investing heavily into oil gas just a couple of months ago when the oil gas sector wasn't doing so good But if you was sector rotating investing into technology one month utilities the next month on your gas the next month sector rotating actually Eliminates the risk of your portfolio having big swing pullbacks when the market is in a crash Because you have your money diversified against all sectors because usually if one sector is doing bad Another sector is going to do well and you don't want to have all your money just inside one sector Now let me show you guys exactly how to use the strategy one way you can invest into individual companies I'm sure you how to do that and then I'm show you guys the way that I use it Okay Here we are on Weeble you want to click on your watch this down at the bottom left and then hit the search button at the top right His screeners create new screener and right there was a sector You want to click sector and then you can look at all of the following energy Chemicals minerals transportation Automobiles retailers food and beverages you can look at all the different sectors on here just at a glance So if you click food and beverages here done 162 different companies comes up So if you want to invest into the best your favorite companies inside each sector you could do it that way now the way That I do it is investing into these ETFs right here XLF XLV GLD all of these ETFs covered the whole entire sector So XLF covered at a financial sector. We have the health sector the spider-gold sector the energy sector technology Bloomberg sector the industrial sector now all of these ETFs right here will cover the entire sector So you can rotate between each sector as long as they're in the uptrend in order to diversify your sector rotation All right guys the second strategy. I'm gonna be you guys is the real asset strategy You want to invest into access that are actually physical for example these ETFs will cover the real asset sector This is pretty straight for it in simple now. We have GLD, which cover gold VNQ TIP cover all of the bonds SLV silver PDBC Invesco DBO covers OU and then WOD of course cover wood These are all assets that are physical you can actually add in some real estate companies into this one as well So this strategy is investing into all real assets and over times This shows that when the SPY have a 30% pullback Investing to a real assets like gold and silver or young wood They will only have maybe a 20-25% pullback. So it has less fluctuation Inside the stock market when it shoots up and when it shoots down You do not have to worry about big swings inside of your portfolio when you're investing into real assets So that's strategy number two real assets And these are some of the ETFs that are inside that can cover the whole spectrum of the real asset market All right guys strategy number three is called the golden butterfly. Let me explain to you exactly what that one is All right So the golden butterfly is a high-risk portfolio and can be implemented with just five different ETFs It disposed 40% of the stock market in for 20% on these commodities Now in the last 30 years the golden butterfly portfolio attain an 8% compound And you will return with with a 7.18% standard deviation Now 8% every single year for the last 30 years You're gonna be well off.  Now the trick is with these five ETFs You don't want to have more than 20% in any of these five different ETFs So some of these sector shoot up and so let's say your portfolio is now 25% heavy to this ETF and the other one is only 20% Then you want to invest into the other ETFs until they're all back equal to 20% each inside of your portfolio So here are the five ETFs that you will be investing into Ticket symbol IJS it covers the small cap industries inside of the United States Ticket symbol VTI that cover all the large cap industries Ticket symbol TLT all of the US bonds Ticket symbol SHY it cover all of the short-term bonds and took a symbol GLD that covers gold So this so this 20% 20% is waited 40% because there's all stocks 40% send bonds and then the other 20% is in commodities all adding up to 100% So with these five ETFs, you will be well off on your way to making 8% every single year Hopefully for the next 30 years as well. So this is the golden butterfly strategy All right guys strategy number four is called buy the dip now Here's a very simple way of finding Companies that are on the dip inside of the stock market. Once again, we're back here on Weebel We back inside of the the screener and what you want to go down is go down to the RSI and We want to look for stocks that are oversold oversold That means that these companies have had a sell-off and they are on a big major dip So we're looking for oversold on the RSI We're gonna hit done and then we're gonna look at the view some of these results All right, so some of these that are oversold is HRL. Let's put it in the Line graph as you guys can see over the last three months It is definitely oversold one at one time. It was up to a price of around $54 and now it's all the way down to $45 over the last three months is down over 12% And if we're looking at the RSI indicator once again, as you guys can see it's oversold I mean, it's at the bottom of the chart. So that's how this is how I find good quality stocks that are oversold And that's called buying the dips. I do not buy the dips on companies That's gone bankrupt only by dips on good quality companies. So let's say Home Depot or Walmart had a major dip I'm gonna go in and buy up those shares because Walmart is not going to wear any time soon So I don't mind buying that company when the price is right So if Apple keeps pulling back if Apple become undervalued I know that Apple is going to eventually recover and I will invest heavily on their dip The next strategy is called dividend investing. We want to invest into dividends once again We're still on the screener. We're gonna look at it by market cap But once again dividends right here if you're looking for good companies with good dividend use You could actually put dividend use right here custom. So let's say we're looking for companies to have a 1.5 percent dividend yield all the way up to I guess however many dividends that you're looking for and then you could view results and Sort it like that as well. And then you could find these companies with these dividend yields You could sort it by dividend yield 1.5 percent dividend yield all the way down now You guys already know dividends is one of my favorite way of passive to earn passive income I do absolutely nothing at all and I receive a check inside of my bank account I'm outside of my portfolio every single month or every single quarter Dividend investing is a form of these companies paying back the investor as a way to say Thank you to from investing inside the company So for every one shade that you own of a dividend paying company like coca-cola Johnson's Johnson They're gonna pay you a dividend every single quarter in the last strategy I'm gonna bring you guys probably the simplest and that is called dollar cost averaging now That is us not trying to time the market at all. We're not buying the deals. We're not buying the peaks We're not buying low selling high. No matter what let's just say we set a parameter every single week We're gonna invest whether the price is high or low $100 into the stock market every Monday $100 inside the stock market once a month $100 in the stock market on the 1st and 15th every month That's called dollar cost averaging No matter what the price is one week the price might be high the next week the price might be very low But it stays has shown if you're not trying to time the stock market and you consistently Invest inside the stock market whether the prices up or down inside of the S&P 500 or VOO that you're eventually gonna beat out some of these professional day traders just from dollar cost averaging in on the market on these good quality ETFs that cover the whole market guys, so if you're not time to make your brain have a brain freeze and Look at the stock market every single day and worry about is the price high Is the market going recovery if you just invest consistently is to the stock market into companies like it's a ETFs like SPY VOO VTI anything like that Then you're gonna be a lot of traders out there that spend their whole life looking at the market Just because you're not time to time the market and you're just dollar cost averaging into the market And I promise you you're going to see your portfolio grow slowly over time But yeah guys those are the top six strategies that you use right now in order to become rich Let me know have you ever heard? I'm pretty sure you heard of some of these before and let me know if any of these are new to you down in the Comment section and if you're gonna try any of those out. These are pretty safe strategies. No strategy I brought to you today is pretty insane this and hey, you're gonna make 30% every single year inside the stock market No, I'm not saying that is the strategies the strategy I brought to you guys is either gonna bring you six or eight percent Return every single year inside the stock market and if you do that for 30 years You are going to be well off by the time it's time for you to retire guys These are very safe strategies and you can start using these today But yeah guys, let me know which one are you gonna use down in the comment section if any of these are brought to you We're new but before we go don't forget to pick up your free stocks If you want to join the patreon that link would be down in the comment section side of patreon I post every single time I buy and sell stocks. We got option trades and their swing trades day trades Technical analysis if you want to be a part of a great community That link is going to be down in the comment section if you guys want to join the discord but in that I'm Zeke Bring you the dream green show. I'm out. Peace


Live from Las Vegas. It's theCUBE. Covering Informatica World 2018. brought to you by Informatica. Hey, welcome back everyone. Live here in Las Vegas, this is theCUBE's coverage of Informatica World 2018. I'm John Furrier, Coast theCUBE, with Peter Burris, my co-host for the next two days. Chris Voidak, who's the production architect at Simcore, a Canadian leading financial processing services provider. Welcome to theCUBE. Thank you, great to be here guys. So first, explain about one minute what the company does in your role. Yeah, so Simcore was formed by the three largest banks in Canada. Over 20 years ago, we have a proven ability to work effectively as a utility service structure type of model. Simcore is the leading business processing and client communications provider in Canada, supporting banks, telecommunications, insurance, and retail companies in Canada. And your role there is to do what? Wow, deployments, data deployments, be specific. Yeah, specifics. One of the things that I work on is strategic initiatives. Everything from data-driven architectures to the strategies where we want to take the company and how does technology line up to the business needs. Essentially, I'm a senior architect in the office of the CTO. So what's your data look like?  Are you happy with Informatica? And are they helping you out? And tell us about what's going on there. Anybody who knows me will know that I'm a pretty blunt guy. So when I say this, I do mean it, is Informatica has done tremendous things for us. Their products actually just work. It's very easy to get value out of our data using Informatica. Our time to market has decreased from months to weeks, what though? So we're extremely happy with the maturity of their products and services that we get from them. So as you think about the role that the architecture, the architect has played, and you being a good example of that, the architect used to be the individual that would look at the physical assets and how you thought about the physical access should be put together in response to a known process. Correct. And a known application. And now as you mentioned, a data-first orientation requires thinking about the arrangement of assets that have to be architected around very differently. Absolutely. How has the role of architecture changed? Certainly where you are, but in the response to this notion of data-first. Yeah, so one of the biggest challenges that we have is, how do we ethically use that data for fraud prevention and detection purposes? Because that's one of the key areas that we're trying to grow is one of our key initiatives, which is digital and data services. And where we struggle with that is, how do we effectively use our data? So we worked with, you know, I mean with our internal teams, like our privacy and data governance teams, to come up with a data governance policy, comprehensive one at that. How do we ethically use this data now for our services? That's the biggest thing that's changed, as opposed to just taking our process and gluing it together. How can you use that without breaking laws and things like that? That's the biggest change I've seen. And what's the relationship between architecture, data architecture, or architecture generally, and the role that security's playing? We have a feeling that because data can be shared, because it can be copied, because it can be moved, privatizing that data is essential to any business strategy, and security historically has played a major role in thinking about how we privatize data. How does security fit into that governance, ethical kind of model? Yeah, and we are a security first type of company over anything else a lot of times. We're, they definitely have a seat at the table. We've had to deploy certain things, I'm not sure if you've heard of, like format preserving encryption, architectures, and techniques to help enable not only to satisfy data governance, but to drive value legally to our businesses and our clients. How do you look at data as a platform, and how is your data laid out? You made a comment earlier, which I liked, which was, Informatica product just works. We've been covering them for a few years. One of the things that got my attention was, horizontally scaling the data across systems, not just a point product. It's more of a platform. How, from your standpoint, do you look at platforms for you? As you replatform with data, you are digitizing a lot of services, you're actually enabling new services. What is it about the data platform, and how are you guys thinking about it? What we're thinking about it, how do we manage data in a centralized spot, and deliver microservices on top of that data in one spot? Like how do we, because we can't afford to have data in a million data warehouses, or sporadically throughout the organization. It's not an effective use of data. So that we try to structure it is, we, as soon as we get the data in, we keep it in one spot, which in our case would be, let's say, a Hadoop cluster, fully encrypted using format preserving encryption as our mechanism to securing the data. And then from there, we're running microservices on top of our Hadoop stack powered by Informatica to drive value out of that data. And where the biggest bang for our buck a lot of times is, is that, you know, we have old mainframe data files, structured data that's hard to parse and deal with. Well, we can store it in Hadoop, save the space because it's highly compressed, like X9 or Epsidic, use Informatica to just get at it in a matter of minutes to drive value in weeks versus months in a traditional model. Talk about the microservices architecture, because that's kind of a methodology. Kind of a mindset. Is it like the classic cloud Kubernetes containers? Are you thinking about more of endpoint APIs? Talk about how you define microservices. Yeah, so microservices where we've leveraged microservices is essentially in our new development models where we're utilizing Node.js and React, single-page application development, where we have it since the front end is talking to microservices delivering on a specific need only. And then we're leveraging things like eventually Kubernetes in the back end where we deploy those microservices, but we're dealing with it from a single-page application perspective, really the more modern web development approaches. So you're bringing data into the application via microservices, so you can have the centralized location. Microservices handles the interaction and into the application. Right, and which also, we had to rework the security infrastructure and approach to it, because we couldn't use the old school, let's say J-Session Cookie, now we're using token-based authentication, all new challenges there, right? Yeah, I love it, we're at a data show, we're talking Kubernetes and orchestration containers, microservices. But that's what technology is good for, right? That's what I'm saying, it's great. I want to push you on this. So today, Simcore provides, as you said, this enormous facility for looking up past banking transactions or past banking statements for a driver from banks in Canada. But I presume you're looking at providing new services in the future. I can imagine that a centralized resource for a human being looking up an old banking statement where you got four or five seconds to get the job done is probably pretty good. But when you start talking about potentially maybe moving to fraud detection or some other types of services, does that start to change the way you think about your data architecture? Because now you're doing something that's much more close to real time. How's that going to affect the way you think about things? Oh, we've been on a journey, right? On a digital data transformation journey, literally at Simcore because of that. We started off with some in-house built solutions that we have actually patterns on on how to properly warehouse data. We have one of the largest Canada data warehouses for check images that got 2.6 petabytes in Canada. And we had to somehow, how do we drive value out of it? This has a data warehouse type of mentality solution. How do we drive value? So how do we move it now into the more of the Hadoop, the Cassandra's world to get that real time in batch processing to get insights and how do we do it ethically as well, right? And secure, how do we secure? Those are the three biggest things that we have to look at in our journey to get there. Hasn't been easy because of different paradigms, different understanding of it. So let me make sure I get that. New technologies to reduce the response times. Correct. Ethical use of the data. And secure control and evidence of the data. Correct, to protect it, yes. So how is that changing then? Are you going to, do you see it staying centralized? Do you see it becoming, moving some of the data, some of the responses out closer to some of your banks who are actually doing the fraud detection? Well, we see it, because we're trying to get into the space and do it on their behalf because we have that overarching kind of look at it. So how do we just do it ethically, right? So when some of our owner banks, for example, send us data, well, we can provide services overarching to provide insights across the board. Something that they cannot, as they do on their own without our help. Real quick, to find data ethics, as you mentioned, ethics many times. You mean securely, anonymized, what does that mean for you? Well, to me, it means like that old, back in the 20 years ago, for example, I would take my wallet and maybe put in a vault and my vault are at home physically protected, it's safe. Well, how do I protect that data now, not only from potentially breaches, but how do I protect to make sure my privacy isn't at risk? Someone's not using it for improper use, things like that. That's how I define ethical use, right? What are you doing now that you couldn't do before? So we're seeing this awesome cloud, you mentioned Kubernetes gets pumped up because that's kind of a horizontal, this orchestration, you talk about multi-cloud, these are things that are coming into sight with those kinds of technologies. There's an old way and there's a new way, right? So we're seeing this transformation. What's different now for you that you couldn't do before? Yeah, before it was hard to drive insights because we didn't have the scalability, horizontally or vertically, so things like Hadoop, Informatica on Hadoop, the way we can scale our web applications down with microservices, that's what's made the big difference is the techniques that are being developed to get down to real-time processing, get the answer quicker and faster and drive value to our clients faster. And what's really important is when they move to digital channels, fraud becomes a problem, it's growing in incidents and complexity. We see an opportunity now where we can provide this fraud detection and prevention services as they change and go digital channels, and we're there for the right type of thing. Chris, this is a great interview. I'd love to follow up with you and learn more about your environment. Final question, heard you got the Informatica Innovation Award Honoree. Yes. Congratulations. Thank you. Advice to other folks doing cutting-edge stuff that might be interested in that kind of status. Yeah, words of advice there would be, try to push the limits. Never give up, try to push the limits on the design patterns and design approaches. You'd be amazed at what you can achieve if you really push those limits. Great story, love what you guys are doing out of Canada and Toronto area. Chris, thanks for coming on theCUBE. Appreciate your stories. The CUBE Live coverage here in Las Vegas for Informatica World 2018. I'm John Furrier, Peter Burris. We'll be back after this short break.


Now, the Muslim community in Biosia has all the faithful to remain steadfast to Allah even after the one month Ramadan fast as the crescent moon approaches. Al-Ajiyya Kubu, October chairman of the Biosas State Council for Islamic Affairs and Order Stakeholders emphasise the importance of seeking forgiveness from Allah during the sacred month of Ramadan. The prayed for peace and emphasised the significance of the Ramadan fast due to its mercy. They prayed and fast for one month. They should not go back because during this period there is a lot of things that God has granted us that when you are fasting you should avoid them. So my message to them is that as we abide by that commandment for us to fast for the one month you should not go back to those things that we do. Like Allah does not want. Once fasting is on, everything you have committed before you ask for forgiveness. And for those who offended you, it's an ample opportunity for you to use this fasting period to forgive them also. And then we use this opportunity of fasting to pray for Biosas State, to pray for the country, the federal republic of Nigeria. And of course we are seeing that our prayers are working. We saw recently that there was an election in Biosas State. We pray that that election should be peaceful and it really came to pass. The Ramadan fast has been so significant to Muslims all over the world because of the messiah that Allah has endowed in it to Muslims. So he has told us about the recitation of the Qur'an in the month of Ramadan that the Qur'an itself was reduced. He said to his prophet, may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him, He said, and if it's a letter, it means a letter, it means a letter, it means a letter. Each letter carries ten, ten books. Then the Qur'an has about one hundred and fourteen chapters. So if you're able to run down the letters, you have six thousand, six hundred and sixty six words from the glorious Qur'an. So you get notified about fresh news updates.


So what we can see in the Balkan region is that a lot of communities that are already endangered are paying the price of the green transition. For example, in Serbia, we had a plan for building 800 small hydro power plants as a part of the energy transition, which is really important. The price for the local communities that live out of this water that were these project plans to be built was too high. So the local population fought and also environmentalists and other activists helped them a lot to show that we need a transition to renewables, Serbia is producing their energy from coal. So we are advocating for the transition on renewables, but not on the expense of the communities that are already endangered.


What's going on guys it's your boy DPJ and today I bring you something non-destiny related now destiny we all know is and it's sort of like it's dry at the moment it is we all wait for that content not gonna lie so I'm playing other games which I was going to create a second channel for but I just thought what's the point in that I've got a big channel I've got well relatively big 500,000 dead Call of Duty subscribers again I'm probably never gonna post again in my life but who cares but I want to play other games I want to post over games for you guys now arc is a game I did cover quite a while back not massively I mean I just posted a few things here and there about it you guys well some of you guys seem to enjoy the videos I stopped playing art because destiny DLC came out and I got not gonna lie I got bored of arc a lot of things have changed since I've been back there's so many things you can do now fishing breeding dinosaurs with mutations loads of dinosaurs added different islands scorched the center island itself there's so many more things to do they're also bringing out pretty soon tech gear which is just crazy literally like Iron Man suits and shit which I cannot wait for and so I am going to be posting a lot more arc videos I've set up a base with a couple of friends been grinding my ass off I'm not gonna lie to you guys so I will actually cover this base in another video but what I want to do is I want to show you guys my five favorite mutations so far the mutations I myself have bred hatched bred raise etc etc and a lot of these are absolutely incredible I mean like I know they're over the top of pink lexes and blue spinos and shit well it's the it's just what I like I like these things that just stand out and that's what I'm gonna show you guys today in this video my five favorite mutations so far but what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna cut the video I'm gonna come back when it's daylight so we can actually see shit but yes I'll catch you guys back in a quick second okay so the night's taking way too long to actually go so we're just gonna get straight into it and the first one I want to show you guys is none other than these amazing pink lexes now these are actually these are actually bled from a standard 150 perfect tame t-rex and a blue male somehow we got pink which obviously a new color mutation now before anybody says it in that comment section yes I do plan Xbox one and yes you can tell by the horrible frame rate on this no it ain't as amazing graphics of what we see on PC but who the fuck cares but yes these two look absolutely incredible would you say they're royal pink I would say they definitely are now let me see it's level I don't have floating names on this today 242 bit of XP put into it I think they were born about a 215 220 I think this one was actually born a lot lower this was born at a 205 I believe something along that lines actually got levels up actually got levels up so we put this into mellow one up these are just basically used for breeding I don't take these out of this base not really but yes absolutely amazing looking pink t-rexes now you're gonna see a lot of my actual mutations I are these big dinosaurs and spirals rexes are what I love to actually breed maybe an RG here and there but yes the first one is this amazing looking pink rexes let me know what you think about these down below in that comment section if you've bred any mutated t-rexes and you've had any crazy colors let me know what you've got you can also send me a picture of your crazy mutations on Twitter my Twitter is linked in that video description or it's at DPJSC08 but until the next mutation okay so now I want to show you my blue now I say these are blue a lot of people say they're purple I don't know they're purple blue one or two whatever who cares but yes my rexes now this is just an absolute beast who was born I think he's only like a ways is a 266 and now but I think he was born around a 208 209 we had crazy health and great melee born so like I don't know whether one of the mutations went into how many mutations as they got I was only got one mutation so that will be the blue so we got no other mutations in Mario health but he must have just come from good parents or whatever but still to me now it looks purple I've been selling them and trading them with people as blue but either way like look at these two here actually I think this is his son I haven't got a female is that I'm guessing this is male no it's female sorry my bad there is female so that's a mother and father and daughter right there but I have been breeding him with just the standard color rexes to get other blues and I actually tamed I think it's that one right there let me zoom in on her yes this one right here I've perfect tame this one which was a 145 and with the orange stomach you can probably see the orange something like that I apologize about the color this is the sun is just coming out but you can see the orange on the belly and this one come out with blue and orange so yeah absolutely epic now I will breed father and daughter no it's incest in shit but that's how you get on other mutations as well I can probably guarantee these will come out some kind of shade of blue or purple so yeah but a lot of these eggs I've been breeding with these I've been getting amazing amounts of metal as you can see the whole being with those if you know about this game take a shit ton of metal and all our bases metal our breeding pen our fridge room our cooking room which I'll show you guys in a video to come our birdhouse our dragon everything is metal apart from the beer moth gates going to the water which we will do eventually I mean we've probably got about 50,000 metal stacked anyway we'll show you couldn't do it we just have to go into the caves and get the cementing paste but yes these two well with this one mainly is my baby this wrecks right here absolutely love the beast see now he looks kind of a bluey but I don't know I don't know blue or purple who cares one of my favorite mutations so far on to the next one okay so the next mutated animal shall I say I want to show you guys is this two different types of mutated arches now I actually like arches I mean I got a dragon I got quets but I actually like arches I mean they're just look incredible and when you get the mutations I know they look absolutely badass the first ones I want to show you guys these right here we just call them the pink tips now we actually bred these ourselves this mutation come out of our own breeding so and we actually have a fucking room full of the bastards up there we've got about five in there five females six females on one male so we can't really complain we can push these eggs and get quite a few trading materials for them or over actual mutations like these two watch we got yesterday I believe what yesterday or the day before this one's called cookies actually name of it was actually tamed by cookies so to speak and we ain't changed the name of that one yet I actually changes one to silver surfer because he just looks absolutely badass and I'll show you guys his wing I mean look at that just looks fucking amazing I'm not high levels not gonna lie not amazingly high levels but the blue and silver just comes off a real treat and breeding these ones male ones female so we can breed these and push these out hopefully get a few more females so we can push out more eggs for trade now let me show you guys that sure because these are amazing as well I mean like yeah we got absolutely women who play are going crazy over these because they're pink now I've seen full pink arches full purple arches but I look great I'm not gonna lie I haven't landed myself one yet but I don't know if I prefer a different colored body with just a pink highlight and like we have got an actual full white one I think this one right here is more of a gray white less browns actually same color but we have got one somewhere which is like a full white body with pink highlights which looks way way better in my opinion than like a full pink RG but yes and these arches pretty badass if you have any amazing mutate I actually have a couple in my breeding pen hatching right now one supposed to come out as a like a rainbow all sorts of different colors on it whether or not it will who knows but I will record that actual hatching and let you guys know in a video to come where I'm gonna hatch quite a few like a compilation of hatching of mutations and shit so keep an eye out for that but yes these have been my arches on to the next mutation okay so next up are these amazing looking I'd say sky blue and white spinels now these are two of my favorites absolutely incredible actually traded these for two first spinal eggs which I'll show you the parents of in a quick second and we've got one male and one female so I actually love naming my dinosaurs after a Marvel character so this one here is Professor X and this one here is Wonder Woman I say Marvel DC comic you know I mean yes so actually not too bad a levels I mean not the best 265 and a I can't see what this one is actually this one is a 239 the one born like that obviously a couple of levels into them we can see not much XP has been put into these bad boys so yeah and it will go up to probably a little bit higher this one born-hardened that one they ain't twins by the way these are two separate eggs like I just said I traded for the two two third eggs from the ones I'll show you guys in a quick second which are easily my favorite in the game but yes these two sky I'm a absolute spinels in this game to me are the best dinosaurs I absolutely love them amazing on land they're fast and they're amazing in water and they get you around this map pretty quick when you're full up on food if you travel by water so yeah can't go wrong with a good spino in my opinion and I love breeding them love getting in new color mutations the only thing about these I ain't keen on is the color of the saddles which I'm gonna change I'm just trying to can you even get a sky blue color I mean this one here's full white but still it don't match the kind of white we got here which is like highlighted with a green so yeah you can't you see and scion blue I've tried as well it just looks it looks stupid I mean I've got another a few other colors I'm gonna try out but yes favorite well one of my favorite color spinels in the game absolutely epic now onto my favorites which you guys will see in a quick second okay guys so last but definitely not least are these two things right fucking here and we've got rogue and we have mystique these actual twin twin females which actually bred myself just look at a black the blue that blue is just absolutely incredible now the way I actually got these was breeding this bad boy right here which is the father who also has the same blue color mutation but as you can see it goes into a purple then an orange then a yellow this is an absolute beast by the way he's currently 311 not actually my highest spinal but one of the highest and it just looks incredible I bred this male here with my tribe mates basically my tribes alliance tribe they have a black spinal with a kind of like a yellow stomach or I think it's yellow way but it's definitely at the blue and we bred them together I got an egg hatched egg and I got twin females I've actually had another egg off them I've hatched that bad boy and got the same the exact same color but a male so I can breed that male with these two females and guarantee or more or less guarantee that color mutation right there the black and the blue just looks absolutely incredible it really does this one right here those my baby it really is called him hazard and this one actually is a twin as well believe it or not this one is a twin and I'll quickly run and show you guys the the brother I got two twin boys believe it or not and you can see I got quite a few spirals a few other mutations there he is right there right there I need a drink there you go actually gave that to a fellow tribe mate I don't need two of them but yes by far my favorite mutation I've obtained or had or bred myself within our own camp within our own tribe they're definitely our best well in my opinion in a way probably few of us are probably sat-mars but yes I'm a spinal sort of dude and I just love that black and blue absolutely amazing mystique and a rogue what won't there your hazard but yes guys that is it for my five favorite mutated dinos so far if you guys did enjoy the video and want to see more arc videos I do well smash that like button smash it go and smash that like button the support really does help out but guys thanks as always for stopping by and I will catch you on that next arc video that's what you're here to see