Hello everyone. It's Gabrielle and I'm over here at Oxford Toyota today. So you guys we have a brand-new 2022 this is the Toyota Highlander. This is the platinum I wanted to go over some details on this vehicle while it is here So the exterior color is in a moon dust the interior is absolutely stunning And we'll get to that in a second but starting on the front you are going to have that black front grille You'll have LED headlights There's LED fog lamps. So you are going to have 20 inch alloys Now this vehicle is going to get 5,000 pound tow capacity. There's going to be 295 horsepower On the back you're gonna have a power lift gate and go ahead and show you the space Back here and then we'll go to the front But you are going to have all-weather floor liners throughout the vehicle and then why don't we go ahead and shut this and Let's go to the inside Okay, so like I was saying the interior is beautiful immediately. You're going to see that glaze the caramel Leather there is heated and cooled seating Now for that screen that is a 12.3 inch touchscreen. It is massive You are going to have navigation Android Auto Apple CarPlay. There is going to be 11 speakers They are JBL.  There is third row seating which would Which will be a bench and Then for your back row as well You do have the sunshades that come up which is super convenient to have when you have Passengers in the back. So all you do is put those up All right, you all so if you have any questions on this Highlander Feel free to let us know all of our contact info is listed right here I hope you all have a wonderful day, and I'll see you soon. Bye


Let's talk about your training camp and preseason overall for you guys. What are some things that you, that you're liking from you and your teammates so far? The effort that we're playing with, I feel like, you know, tonight it kind of took a dip in the wrong direction. But other than that, I feel like we've been playing really hard, especially learning a new offense. It's kind of tough in some spots, but I feel like we're playing through our mistakes well. Everything's learning experience. What do you take away from that third quarter and how the game got away from you? I'll have to watch it on film, but a lot of it was turnovers. And in transition, it's hard to guard transition baskets. We've got to take care of the ball better. I know we've talked about it a lot. You had a massive offseason. Everybody's raving about you and training camp. What's been the number one biggest difference from you as you prepare your mindset for this upcoming season? I think just being prepared for whatever, whatever coach goes my way. Whether that's playing the one, two to three, guarding the best player, coming off the bench, whatever it is. I think just being prepared mentally and physically.


okay let me check here so you write minus 41 wait a minute you got different frame counters here so wait 41 209 all right up until the jump that's the dragon all right cool i like it i can i think you just pump it up i think it's good i look at this here okay what you got to do here is that your wing tips i'm assuming dragons around here uh at this point your wings would be like this curved basically um they would be like this at the top right so you want i'm paying this guy for so you have like this and then as it goes down right the tips are always up and then you can do that until the very end and then what happens is that when it goes into the reversal you want this so you want that section here to go down and then as that section where actually this is this is kind of wrong uh look at it this way so the angle will be then here so as this section here goes up this reverses right so this section goes from there here to reverse but then as the wing goes up we're still kind of here so you got that and then as we can draw it's a ridiculous tip or down the tips are down but then what happens is that as you start folding this happens basically you have your your your dragon um points here of the wings what happens is that when you have your full wing like that's your full wing you will break it at the elbow point where that is on your rig and then you have maybe this section of the tip that folds um that's always dragging so you have elbow and then you got more of a break and then you got the tips that are bent that makes sense the tips on the way down are always dragging and then they're they're reverse and then they're always dragging and the wing themselves you break you break and then they get to kind of this point and again the tips are always down and then as the the wings go back down you get the reverse again where the tip is that any of this makes sense so by the time you're here and I'm again I'm swimming the bodies here you can totally go higher with your flaps just to make them a bit more powerful again tips will be down and then as you go here so from here to here like that looks good except that it will be a bit more all right so this would be that boom and that would be that yeah but you can probably take the whole wings and go more up and down so you do have a break which is good but that break you know be more like that and tips fully down definitely not this you don't want to go up and be in upwards position so again it's that this point you know that might be here but you you break them pretty uh for pretty long time and what happens too is that in your spacing um if they go down right on that part let's pretend whatever it is um that will be whatever 20 frames right and then so that goes down and then as they go up that will be let's say whatever 14 frames because as they go down the wings are flat and extended everything so the um wind resistance is bigger because of the surface so it's going to be slow and because the wings break on the way up it's less resistant so they're faster so down slow up fast so make sure that's really pronounced as well so if you add the wing tip folds the bigger break right timing and all that and the bigger distance like even through here again this could be you know a bit more pronounced and that down here as well and then you have your you know the the dragon path that has every time the dragon flaps has a little bit of a bit of an up overall it just gives it a bit more energy just for fine tuning and then also when this feels more like so imagine that from the side you know that that's your dragon but it can be a moment as as the dragon is now flapping you can have a moment of this going on and then of that going on meaning that you compress and squash you bring that up and then you go down and extend and open the mouth that's your stretch and you get into kind of a your reverse c-curve right so you're going into into that and then so it's not just opening the jaw so you have a little bit of a flap flap and then of course on the way up and then down it was it wouldn't just be in a in a one-axis type of thing but your head from the front would also be potentially going into a curve like that like sideways tilt your head to the side a bit as you imagine you are moving your head back and a bit to the side and then you have a bit of a wide rotation as well and then it's almost like if you track the nose the nose goes something like that goes back and then there's a little arc if I track my own nose it feels like I'm going down backwards and then up something like that like that would be for the roar this details on that and then if you're going this way watch out you can still the tricky thing is you're doing the right thing by following the path you can experiment with keeping the head locked a bit more towards the creature so wait so if he does this right you can do a big see how either the head is aligned like this or into like that you can then go like this like a big turn this way so the head is really going in a swoop down to the side leading really that turn and by the time you're here you can make a bigger deal out of the head turning and just following the creature the way you do it here just maybe maybe a bit earlier here yeah it's a bit earlier because now it seems like the dragon stops the move and the head turn is kind of at the same time so it's kind of a lead with the head a bit more and especially this and that will help you too with the bigger flaps that then the body does a little bit of a whoo not that he has to go super low but you want it to less you want it to be less gliding like this seems to be the path where it just kind of goes around and that that's all like correct layout wise and everything but then you want to add some umph where uh you know in my fly flap and then have a little hang time down and then back up into it into this basically what i'm trying to do also spacing wise is not have the dragon fly in an in this type of spacing you want the dragon to go go like that and then maybe up i don't see my cursor so i can't even do the proper spacing so it'll be like that and then oh like that and then you got your jumping guy and it would be the same thing where it's smaller smaller smaller and then it's boom explosion meaning go back here that the spacing when they hit each other they both have this kind of spacing so that they accelerate that's my whole point is that they both accelerate and if imagine there's like a wind up and and then it gets so fast and then you got that hit point which will make that impact so much stronger if you do that all right uh those are from 150 to 250 until the end so after the impact here yeah kind of um what happens now is that's cool all right see what happens here is that on that he kind of stays still and there's still a lot of forward momentum going coming towards us so what i would do is he can it feels like he's on his feet too quickly on feet you know to me he feels like it would be here on like 160 it would be paw here extended head another hand here body maybe like another foot here a bit more spread out and i'll only by 160 will be hitting that pose or actually i take it back you could also experiment with close grip here on 160 and then what i would need to do is to give us that impression of momentum and there's forward momentum and he's trying to work against it or she whatever those are is see if i time it out with sound it's almost like until now maybe you can put it a bit make it 15 but by now like if you hit 160 is the hitting pose by now he might be or she might be a bit closer to us but then you would have that pose so that you get narrow and then wide meaning that he or she rolls hits the ground and then the point is that the creature slides towards us right so it hits the pose has still forward momentum puts the feet down slides and through that slide the creature expands and widens the the stance you know the gate to get to kind of push against that slide that makes sense it's like someone's running and it has you know the the legs like this and then towards the ends they will be lower and they have a really wide stance because if he's sliding this way the foot gets racked this way and he pushes leg out that way so it widens the stance hope that makes sense but that way you get also a different pose change in that character from narrow to wind that's visually more interesting again slides a bit towards us and i think that will make a more powerful statement give us more weight and everything as opposed to this very quick stop here and then just kind of hoppy hop back with you know the ling the limbs i know this is your past here it's not offset yet but it's the impression right now it feels very timid it's kind of like a little too clean of a hop and then that makes it like especially the head bowing down and little steps okay okay i'm sorry i'm sorry hi some of the mouth shape looks like he's smiling this seems very timid don't look down always look at the creature because the creature those are one so now it has to always look at the guy and go ah fuck you i told you that type of thing and then through that slide at the very end you can still then have that you know the creature might be here at the end with all the sliding uh and then you can always do the roar and then what will happen is that he will be doing this i know the wing will be down the creature will be here so then you can have him move forward so he roars and not just opening the mouth but leaning towards the creature again invading its space and going fuck you i i i won and here i'm yelling your face all right hope that makes sense uh if not as always feel free uh to email me thank you all right there's an email you can sign up you can start whenever you want you can submit whatever you want you get 16 submissions either way a like and subscribe would be awesome all right thank you


Can you be born with sauce or do you or do you know you get sauce you get sauce you get sauce What's up everybody once again is brand man Sean and today I got to talk about why Gucci main never fell off now I was asked this question a good minute ago and when you really think about it Gucci main's situation is relatively unique.  No two-five situation don't count. No little Lucy didn't elevate after jail. You can go on and on we're not talking about to start the hype.  Now let's go ahead and hop into number one when it comes to the Gucci main. Number one would be his music. He made a lot of music so music kept dropping while he was in jail. Let's skip over that. I feel like y'all know what that means and how that affects things. Number two, an even cooler thing that Gucci did that most rappers hadn't done when they went to jail is how he reinvented himself. Not only did he lose weight, which was dramatic in itself, but he had this whole lifestyle change as a whole and he promoted it with just as much conviction as he promoted his previous lifestyle. Then he had his girl and he got married. So much of his lifestyle changed. He actually showed growth, which is far more important than just trying to come back and then catch the same wave that you had. So it still felt as authentic as the old Gucci main, but it just felt like he was a different place in life. So that allowed for the growth and lasting power, which a lot of rappers miss even when they aren't in jail. But number three and by far the most important in why Gucci main never fell off is the fact that he put a lot of people on. He supported a lot of people. Sometimes they might have been in a deal with him. Sometimes he might have just helped them out in the background or, you know, gave him a little free studio time. As a matter of fact, let me just read off a list of some people that Gucci main has touched in some form of fashion. Just to name a few and when I say a few, I mean a small few of the people that Gucci main has touched and helped out in some form of fashion in the community. So then when you add the fact that since he had been going, most of those people just continued to elevate. Now you only have these people who appreciate you and mess with you. So they're willing to help you out. This is the second of the three types of brands that every single artist has. You can watch that video on those three types of brands in the description below. But the second of that brand is what I call the backstage brand. And it's essentially the professional brand that you have among your peers, other people within the industry who you might put on, they might put you on, but either way it goes. It's y'all supporting each other and what they think about you professionally because this is what's going to ultimately affect your legacy because these people might five years, 10 years, 20 years down the road say, yo man, his work ethic was amazing, which you hear people talk about when it comes to Gucci main. You hear people talk about Tupac's work ethic. You always hear people talk about how like Gucci main is really a nice person.  There's so many things that are important when it comes to that professional side of the brand and what allows people to even want to work with other people, but I'm not going to go too deep into that in this video. Check that video out in the description below. Once again, it's one of the older videos, but it's still relevant to three types of brands every artist has. I just had to highlight that because I was asked that question and it truly is the most important of all the reasons why Gucci main never fell off and why he's going to keep elevating because he brought in new generations where there's some of these artists that have fell off or people are happy to see competition for them. I'm not going to name any names because those artists only turn their nose down when new artists came up and they didn't support those new artists that people saw as competition when they could have just so easily say, know what instead of looking at this artist's competition, I'm going to put them under my wing, give them my co-sign and then keep on moving. That's actually a power move at the end of the day, but neither here nor there. I would love to know you guys thoughts on this quick video right here. And other than that, if you like this video, go ahead, hit that like button. If you like it, mine's well-shared and if you're not subscribed, you know what to do. Hit that subscribe.


Today we are lacking social inclusion. We cannot rely on governments alone to provide social infrastructure and safety nets. We must mobilize individuals who in entrepreneurial and innovative ways tackle the big problems we are faced with now and in the future. The Schwab Foundation gives the social entrepreneurs a network to exchange expertise and experiences. It gives them a global presence and visibility. Social entrepreneurs show all the other leaders who are part of the forum that social responsibility is more important than just making money. Having access to the World Economic Forum for any social entrepreneur gives us a greater chance to scale our impact. Thousands of initiatives on a local level that improve the lives of millions of people. Let's welcome Hilda Schwab. Ladies and gentlemen, dear friends, this year marks the 20th anniversary of the Schwab Foundation. I clearly remember back in 1998 that social entrepreneurship was a new concept to us, combining market discipline and business practices with a social mission and deep commitment to those less fortunate. This idea captured our imagination and so Klaus and I decided to create and fund the Schwab Foundation for social entrepreneurship in order to find and give a platform to social entrepreneurs at World Economic Forum events. 350 social entrepreneurs were haunted over the last 20 years and most importantly, those Schwab Fellows formed their own community of experience exchange and strong professional and personal relations. They are a global family. They are united by their passion, creativity, persistence and optimism that a more just and equitable world is possible. We just concluded a two-day social entrepreneur summit with 150 of our community members and the 2018 awardees that we will be honoured today. Many of them will participate in the programme of the Sustainable Impact Development Summit until tomorrow evening and contribute their expertise and experience. I would like to associate Dr. Precious Moloimocepe with us with this ceremony applauding her steadfast leadership and support of this special community. It is now my great pleasure to introduce to you the 2018 social entrepreneurs of the year and I invite each awardee to join me on stage when I call their name. Rukti Tigabo. WizKids provides early childhood education to 15 million Ethiopian children through TV and radio programmes in seven local languages. Their award-winning shows, Cehai Loves Learning and Involve Me, improve literacy, numeracy and health indicators. They teach gender equality, encourage scientific curiosity. They are integrated into 450 schools nationwide. Fatuma Adan, Horn of Africa Development Initiative or HODI, works in one of the world's toughest regions, the Draupron-Marsabit region of Northern Kenya. Fatuma is the first woman to receive a law degree from her region and she used her education to return to Marsabit and change cultural practices across 300 villages throughout the region. HODI's traditional Elders for Peace programme enlists leaders to resolve tribal conflicts peacefully and their Breaking the Silence programme offers adolescent girls a school-based safe space to heal from sexual violence. Mike Quinn, Zona. Zona is a FinTech social enterprise combining the drive of young entrepreneurs, 70% of them women, and the power of technology to bring financial services to underserved communities in sub-Saharan Africa. Since launching in 2009, Zona has an active consumer base of 2 million consumers and 3,000 agents, outlets in Zambia and Malawi and they have processed $2 billion in transactions. Muhammad Amjad Zakib. Akuwat is pioneering a new approach to microfinance that is both financially sustainable and compatible with Islamic finance. Through its core programme of interest-free microfinance, Akuwat has dispersed around 600 million dollars in loans amongst the poor that have been utilised to launch or expand small businesses. It also operates services for transgender people, health clinics, low-cost schools and a tuition-free university. David Young. Green Monday aims to tackle climate change, global food insecurity and public health issues. In Hong Kong, Green Monday has a chain of vegetarian-only retail stores and a coalition of schools, catering companies and restaurant chains that have adopted its plant-based meal plans. Green Monday's concept of a once-a-week vegetarian meal is successfully changing dietary habits and the movement has already spread to 30 countries. Urvashi Sani. Study Hall Education Foundation, or Chef, runs a network of nine types of schools and programmes that cater to girls, disabled children, rural youth and children outside of India's public school system. Chef has worked with more than 900 government schools and trained 5,000 government teachers, reaching an estimated 500,000 children. All of the girls who attend Chef schools learn that they have rights. They go on to higher education and over 50% of Chef graduates are employed. Tulin Akin. Okay, that's the wrong one. Tabitha has pioneered an SMS-based system in Turkey that is free and accessible via any basic mobile phone. Tabith services revolutionised how small-scale farmers receive vital agricultural information, including weather forecasts, market prices and financing options. In 2017, 50% of Turkey's 3 million rural farmers used Tabith's mobile-based services. Basvan Abel. He drives change in the electronics industry by making smartphones in a way that puts social and environmental values first. It has implemented a long-lasting modular design to limit electronic waste. It sources conflict-free materials. It provides its workers with good working conditions and it supports recycling efforts to move closer to a circular economy. To date, 160,000 fare phones have been sold. Valdeci Ferreira. FIBAQ is a federation of 48 non-profit prisons across five Brazilian states that offer a more humane and more cost-effective alternative to the state-run prison system. FBAQ's proven methodology consistently produces a recidivum rate of 20% to 25% compared to the national average of 85%. This model has been replicated in 23 countries. Sasha Chanov and Amy Slaughter. RefugePoint has directly helped over 54,000 refugees access resettlement in another country and has contributed to the resettlement of 1.2 million refugees since the organization's inception. RefugePoint started the Refugee Self-Reliance Initiative, a global community of NGOs, foundations, governments and international organizations that promote effective Refuge Self-Reliance models and they aim to reach 5 million refugees in five years. Zack Rosenberg. SPP shrinks the time and cost between a natural disaster and recovery by ensuring the most vulnerable communities and households have access to the information and support they need before and after disaster hits. SPP rebuilds destroyed homes in low-income neighborhoods within an average of 60 days at just 40% of the costs of market rate contractors. The organization played a pivotal role shaping statewide response efforts after the hurricanes in Texas and Florida last year. Well, I'd like to ask all the social entrepreneurs to come up on stage. Please join me in congratulating all of them for their tremendous efforts and please get to know them, learn about their models and determine how you can support their work. And Berger, if you allow me at my 30 seconds at the end, the sustainable development goals are wonderful and everybody aspires to fulfill them. But if you listen to the social entrepreneurs and read their models, I think they are already doing everything what the polls are about. So thank you and this concludes our award ceremony.


Hello, hello, hello, welcome, Bruce and Ed. Welcome, happy to see you here. I'm Bruce. And I'm Ed. And we are live in New York. How are you? Let's see, we're broadcasting live, we broadcast live on Ustream. We live at BreadTV.com, that's B-R-E-D-T-V.com and you can always go there and if you happen to be awake around at 10 a.m. New York time, 7 a.m. LA time, just go to BreadTV.com and there's a link that shows you what time that is in your city. And there's a link also right below that, or above that, that says watch live. So you can watch live and join us. We broadcast live on Ustream.  So we are live, okay. Just wanted to make sure we're broadcasting, wait a minute. Today's episode is sponsored by Arvix, web hosting and Dropbox and also Mountain Rose Herbs. So if you want to watch us live, you can also chat with us live like he was just saying during the show or even call in on Skype and just follow the instructions on the webpage at BreadTV.com to find out. And we just got a new way to get ahold of us as well, which is a new phone number and the number is 646-770-B-R-E-D. So that's just another way of many. So if you want to, is that what you just said, that if you want to chat with us live, just go to BreadTV.com and click the watch live. And if you watch live, obviously the chat room's there. When you come up on the Ustream page, there's a section on the right half that says social stream, I don't know why it's on default social stream, but you click on the chat button and it'll take you into a chat room. And that's a great way to talk to us. Oh, there's an ad for Metro PCS, how interesting on the Ustream page. We talk about them a lot. Anyway, we'll glance into the chat room all the way during every episode and we'll be able to read what you're saying, what you're giving us, your feedback, your comments, questions or whatever. Normally we're going to have a guest often right here on Skype behind us, on the big screen behind us. So it's going to be a lot of fun. I wanted to, let's see, today's episode, by the way, is sponsored by Arvix Web Hosting. Let me bring that up and I'll show you what they look like. Hold on, hold on, hold on. There, okay, Arvix Web Hosting, it's A-R-V-I-X-E Web Hosting and Dropbox and Mountain Rose Herbs. We'll tell you more about those later. I already said that, but you can say it again. All right, cool. I wasn't listening. Anyway, I wanted to start off today's show by talking about, I received a couple emails about the production quality of this show and I wanted to address that. The comments about, you know, the lighting and when you're reading something it looks like you're reading and things like that. I wanted to explain that this show, this is not my main talk show. This is our, we call it a coffee chat, reality show. It's raw, unscripted, unedited, unrehearsed and all that. It really is a reality show. It's like having coffee with Bruce and Ed in the morning. So you never know what we're going to say. You never know what subjects are going to come up, what we're going to talk about and we try to improve the lighting. We actually tried taping in the evening. It works a lot better when it's during the day, when you've got the daylight coming in and we've situated the lighting. So hopefully that's better. We've tried to improve the audio because now we have a studio condenser mic and if we put our mouth close enough to it, it actually sounds pretty good. I think you'll agree. Yes. But, you know, when we're reading something, it's going to look like we're reading something because we're not trying to pretend like we're not reading something. We're not going to use a fancy teleprompter. We're not going to do fancy video editing or anything because this is a live reality show and it's Monday through Friday every single day, five a week. So there's really not time to do the video editing and all that. And it's not necessary. I think it's kind of fun that it is reality. It's just totally, you know, casual script or anything to follow. And if we get, you know, caught up on a tangent and it's OK. It's not rehearsed. It's not, like I said, not edited and all that. But what is interesting that a lot of people don't know at some point we're going to talk about we're probably going to do some how to series about how to create your own show. If you wanted to create a talk show and whatever topic you're interested in or you may be an expert on or whatever. But most people would be shocked at how much work it is. It really is a lot of work, even if you just do a bare bones, you know, just the essential elements of a video net cast.  And it sounds really simple. But once you start adding everything, I mean, anybody can record an audio podcast is super simple. Anybody can take one of these flip cameras or even your new phones and take a video and upload it to YouTube. That's very simple.  It becomes a real project, even without any editing or any, you know, I mean, our preparation consists of for the show itself consists of just listing ideas of things to talk about and lining up guests. But the so that's real, real simple and basic. But the actual studio here. I mean, as soon as Ed vacuums, I mean, everything gets discombobulated and it takes a lot. If you could see this, one of these days, we'll take the camera around and show you this setup in our Manhattan apartment of what it looks like. All the wires and the cables and the monitors everywhere. I mean, it's not overkill. I mean, it's really pretty much everything is bare bones, but it's essential to what we're doing.  You're just taking one audio input and putting it into Adobe Flash Media encoder and, you know, it's really, really bare bones essential. And we're only using one camera for the show itself. So it's even though it's that bare essential, it's a lot of and it's very involved to set it all up. So anyway, and that's just the pretty stuff. And then the post post stuff, post production, I guess, is another part of it. Which is not hard either. It's just time consuming. Right. And like I said, for this show, we're not doing any editing. We're not.  And some people who get into video blogging and things often a common mistake they make or not a mistake, but maybe a trap they fall into or whatever, maybe it's good or bad depends on how you look at it. But they are very, they're looking at the video of themselves and they're super hyper critical of themselves, which is very normal, you know, people look at themselves and go, oh my God, I can't believe I said, um, um, uh, uh, 40 times. So they, they get very concerned about how they look and how they sound, which is natural. Then they, so they take the video editor and they start snipping it down to just the little tiny snippets of sentences that sound good. And they cut out all the rest in between. And then they take, so they take an hour of video and cut it down to like four minutes. So then it's like, didada, didada, didada, didada.  And it looks like, I don't know, weird, this robotic thing. You see a lot of that on YouTube and it's actually become like a style. But because people can edit things so much that they feel they look better, whatever. Well, um, the problem, there's really no problem with that. If you have the time, that's the thing. If you're going to do this Monday through Friday, five days or week, you know, you'd spend, it would be all the rest of the hours to do the video editing every single day. And I hate video editing because it's very time consuming.  But if you're going to do something every day, I don't want to do any video editing. I don't even want to cut off the, I might want to cut off the beginning and the end. We'll talk about that later, but I don't want to do any editing because it takes so much time. You have to watch the thing over and over and over.  You're re-encoding it. You're losing quality. And, you know, you have to really know what you're doing. And that's a whole like science in and of itself. But the main thing is the time that's involved, all the time and labor, which we don't have time for really, we would have no life. That would be all we did if we edit it every single day. Right. So we don't want to do that. So that's the point. That's why we only have one camera. We don't have like a three camera setup. We don't have camera men and all that.  And when we're reading, it will look like we're reading because we are reading. We're not trying to hide it. Right. Except if you're listening only by audio, then you would never know. That's right. Well, you'll be able to tell anyway. You can tell because, you know, you can tell when someone's reading anyway. If Oprah's standing there looking at the camera and going on and on and on and on, she is reading it. She's reading on a teleprompter.  But we're not trying to be a professional, highly produced show. This is just reality show fun. So yeah, totally fun, totally casual. You never know what we're going to say or who's going to pop up and ask what kind of questions. So as Ed mentioned, we have a brand new viewer call in number. So when we're, when you're watching live, you can actually call this number and be on the air and give us feedback and ask questions and stuff of us and our guests and or our guests. So that number is 646770 bread, which is spells out<PHONE_NUMBER>. And there it is now. Somebody's calling it. So that's it. Do you want it? Let's see. Shall we answer it? It's an 866. Yeah. Let's see. Hello. Hello. Hello. Nope. Okay. I don't know what it was anyway. But that's the call in number. So we're going to have it set up. So there's a speaker phone and you'll be able to actually call in live when we're on the air. And when we're not on the air, if you're not watching live, it doesn't matter. You can call in and leave a feedback voicemail and just leave a recorded message. And then the next show will play your voicemail and discuss what you said or answer your questions or whatever that may be. So again, the number, it's on the website, bredtv.com. And it's the phone number 646770BRED. Right. All right. So the next thing I wanted to bring up is guest co-hosts. We're really excited to have people call us or arrange in advance to be sort of a guest co-host for the day. So when we bring up topics, Ed and I are discussing them with a guest co-host, which could be you. So if you're interested in just chatting with us via Skype, if all you have to have is Skype, you go to SKYPE, Skype.com, download Skype. If you don't have it and a webcam, that's all you need with a microphone, of course, and or headphones or something, but you need a webcam and Skype. And then you'll be up here. You're, you'll appear bigger than life and they'll hear you crystal clear and you'll look great. And then the three of us can chat. So three or if there's two of you, you know, four of us, whatever, but we were interested in guest co-hosts for the day. So if you're interested in doing that, give us an email at breadchat at gmail.com, b-r-e-d-c-h-a-t at gmail.com. Send us an email and let us know of your interest to do that and we'll talk about it and we'll perhaps schedule you to be on with us soon. So it's a lot of fun. It's gonna be a lot of fun. Yeah, for sure. With three people, for sure. Now, the next topic is Ed's new phone. We, you know, the other day we were talking about what smartphone to buy. Well, apparently Ed got influenced. He decided finally it's time to upgrade from his first generation iPhone. You want to show it to you? No, I already had made the decision. It's just, I wasn't sure which one or when I would get it, but I have to get a new phone at this point. I want to show them. This is, this is his, his iPhone. This is his first generation iPhone and as you can see, he's got a jury rig with a paper clip because the battery, you know, the battery is on these things. When the battery goes, the whole phone goes in the trash. Basically it's useless because you cannot change the battery in the sense that people say, oh, you can change the battery. Yeah, you can send it in and have the battery change or take it to the Apple store and have it changed, but it costs about the same price to have them put a new battery in it as it does to buy a brand new iPhone. It's like $99 and with a contract it's like $99 to buy a new iPhone, you know, the small memory size, whatever. So of course what they do is, this is a product called Mophie, which by the way is excellent. See there's a little button in the back and it's got four lights. It tells you how how charged it is and what it is, it's this little case slightly thicker than a normal case on the bottom. And what it is, it's actually a battery and I don't know if you can see that, but the connector is right in there and it slides in like a skin. The phone slides right into it and then it plugs in. Now this is, wait a minute, I have to unplug it because I've got all this stuff on it. But anyway, you see how the phone just slides right in and it's an extra battery pack and it works great. Yeah, like lately I can't go anywhere without that battery pack. Right, because now his internal battery is fried and now he's pretty much relying only on the Mophie. No, not completely, but yeah, I mean, it's just shuts down in the middle of an application that I'm using. It's just crazy. I can't stand it actually. So Mophie is M-O-P-H-I-E dot com. I'm assuming it's dot com. But anyway, just Google M-O-P-H-I-E. It's a great product. If you have an iPhone, you really can't do without it because if you use it at all over time, I mean for me, it was less than a year that the iPhone lasted because of the battery. For him, it's lasted a lot longer because he doesn't use it obsessively like I do. Right. But now, and now the cord apparently has a little... Yeah, I can't, when I put the cord in, I have to like bend it a certain way and I can't find anything that puts enough pressure in it to keep it on. So he's using a paperclip to keep it on. But anyway, all of that is going to be a thing of the past as of tomorrow. I know my little nine, eight year old nephew, last time I saw him, he's like, can I have your phone when you get a new phone? And I said yes to him, but now I'm like, man, I really don't want to give him that phone because it's such a pain. I just don't think it's a good idea. He's gonna have to keep it plugged in all the time and then hold the bottom connector to keep it charged. Yeah, that's ridiculous. Now, can a nine year old sign a contract with AT&T? No. Now, he'll just probably, obviously, if he gets it at all, he'll just use it as a little game toy, which is really what, in my opinion, that's what the iPhone is. Anyway, it's an expensive Game Boy with a really, really cheap phone built in. Yeah, that's why he wants it, because he wants to be able to play and download apps and have your passcode so he can charge it up on you. But tomorrow, Ed is getting the EVO, the HTC EVO. We went yesterday and went to Best Buy. And how many hours were we sitting there playing with the EVO? They had an actual display model. Really, it's really a couple hours to me. But we were playing with the display model. Let's see if they have a picture. Maybe I have to spell it right. HTC EVO. There we go. Well, I guess that's a good picture, as good as any. So anyway, the HTC EVO is amazing. It's an amazing phone. I have the Motorola Droid and I guess my abbreviated version of what that means is the HTC Incredible through Verizon kind of doubled all the specs. It's fantastic. It beat the Droid. Well, now HTC, the same manufacturer actually has LeapFrog themselves with this HTC EVO, which is kind of like doubled the specs again over the Incredible. And it's amazing. The HTC EVO is amazing. It's available on Sprint.  Don't worry about that. As long as it's one of the big four, it's going to be fine. It's going to work. And this particular one, they're calling it 4G because it's the first Android phone I think that's using Ymax. They call 4G. So they're expanding the network. They're building it out. And many cities have 4G. And if you have it, it works great. But it doesn't matter. If it doesn't have it, you're still using it at 3G. It's the same as all the other phones. So worst case scenario, it's as fast as all the other phones. Now, we're here in Manhattan and we tried it at the Best Buy Store and it was really, really fast. And the processor is so fast that it makes your internet speed seem faster. That's what I was going to say. Yeah, the processor is so fast that there's just no delay. And I think that you start to realize that it's not just the internet speed that's keep, that pokes along with these phones. The processor is half of it. So because this processor is so lightning fast, the internet seems really, really fast. One gigahertz. Yeah, Snapdragon. But the thing is that this is the first version of Android that has, they call it Froyo. That's the new version. And it has what they call a MiFi built in. MiFi makes your, if you can imagine, your phone is an internet device. Imagine if there was a wireless Wi-Fi router built in and that's what MiFi is. So you just turn this on, which we did, we just go to settings, go to the, they call it sprint hotspot or something, make it into a hot spot, you turn on the setting and boom, it's a router. It's a Wi-Fi router. So I think it's up to six devices or some number of devices, whatever it is, I don't know I quote it wrong, but whatever number of devices can now connect to your phone via Wi-Fi. So you're at brunch and everybody at the table, no matter whether they're using an iPhone or an Android or a BlackBerry or a laptop or anything, they can all connect to the internet through Wi-Fi through your Android phone. I love that. It's amazing. It's absolutely. And while we're sitting there, okay, we had the EVO in sitting here, but we connected his iPhone to it by Wi-Fi and my Motorola Android via Wi-Fi to it. We're both using our own phones on Wi-Fi through this device and it was really, really fast. It was just as fast as Wi-Fi at home. It was slick, slick, slick. And that was only on 3G, not 4G. Some people call that tethering, I guess, it's the same thing. Well, it's a little different. Tethering is similar. Tethering is where you actually can plug it in with a cable to your laptop and get internet. And this is beyond that. This is like tethering via Wi-Fi with multiple units. So it's more advanced than tethering. It's really, really slick. So you can see the near future by the end of the summer, basically, no matter what, when you're at brunch or you're at somebody's house or you're at the beach or wherever you are, if any one person in your group has an Android Froyo unit, basically everybody in your whole group now has Wi-Fi. Isn't that awesome? It's like, we've always fantasized about having Wi-Fi everywhere. And everybody, great minds have tried to figure out, how can we put Wi-Fi routers on every traffic light on every corner of every city? I mean, Google will try to do that. Well, now, it's brilliant. They've combined cell phone data with the Wi-Fi technology so that it's cell phone data down to the phone and then Wi-Fi to all the other devices. It's brilliant. It's absolutely so exciting. And the other part of this phone that I'm excited about, which we probably mentioned it last time because it's such an obvious one, it's the HDMI port that it has output. And so you can film your own video or you can download any video and then connect from your phone, connect the wire to your television or to another HDMI device and watch it on the big screen, which is like a Tivo. Right. So if you if you follow what he's saying, HDMI is the high definition video signal that goes into your big 53 inch HD flat screen on your wall. That's HDMI that comes out of your cable box or your computer or whatever. This little phone has HDMI out so you can have a movie on your phone and you can be at somebody's house and just plug it in HDMI right into their HDTV and see it high definition video on any device, any HDTV. The other thing is that it has the front end of that, which is the video camera. Of course, most all these phones have video cameras now, but this one has a high definition 720p video camera in it. So you're holding it and you're actually it's a video camera too. It's just it's this is like Jetsons. It's right out of the future. This is amazing. And with that super fast processor, it actually works. Now that's the other thing. A lot of these, you know, they have, you know, they have it, they have the specs, but they don't really work that great. Like the camera on the Motorola Droid. I love the Motorola Droid. I love almost everything about it, but the camera. Not so great. I don't know. Maybe it's me, but I don't I'm not crazy about it. But this one, oh my gosh, we're sitting there in the store to get HD video and talking. And then we play it back and it also has this little kickstand, which everybody talks about because you can just set it on this stand and it just sits there on the table like like a little portable TV and you're watching it and HD and you plug it in with the HDMI and you're going to watch it on the huge HD TV screen in high definition from your phone, which is also your Wi-Fi hotspot. And these are just two of the features like it's amazing.  That's right. YouTube supports up to 720p. So there it is. The highest level that YouTube can support is now equal to the highest level that this phone can take. So you can take 720p video on your phone and upload it directly to YouTube. Oh my gosh, we might even use it to save our show. We might replace our camera with this thing. I don't know how we're going to find out if there's a tripod attachment. That'll be interesting. But there's other things too. Like there's a camera on the front as well as the back. What is it like 8 megapixel on the back? And I don't remember but I'm not going to quote specs. You can just Google HTC EVO EVO. And but there's a camera right here on the front and it has video calling. It's not enabled right away but it will be soon, Sprint says. But if somebody else has the same phone, they can sit there and it's like Skype. You can video call. Right. That's just so cool. I mean it's about time. How many years have we been talking about that? Which means they can see you and you can see them while they're speaking to you. Yeah, that's what I meant. I guess I didn't explain it. But you can see each other just like Skype. A video call, a video telephone. It's like video conference. In your hand. In your hand. It's crazy. I wonder how long it'll be. Now that I'm thinking about it, I wonder how long it'll be before that's integrated with Skype and all that so that you could video call with Skype. You know it's open source. They're going to have to. They've got Skype on these things. They're going to have to tie that. You know, I'll bet you anyway, I'll bet you anything it's already in the works because if you can video call through that, you could certainly video call through Skype. That's slick. That's really slick. Yeah, it's. Yeah, I wanted to not talk about it till when I have it in my hand but it's too exciting to not talk about it because probably everyone's talking about it. Yeah, we'll be talking about it quite a bit. I have a feeling in the coming days. But now I wanted to take a moment and just again, thank our sponsors for supporting us and sponsoring our show. Thank you very much. The first one is Arvix web hosting. It's A-R-V-I-X-E.com. Arvix is awesome. And I'm not just saying that because they're sponsored. I'm saying that because I love them. We have gone through the process of switching. I don't know how many domains we've got dozens and dozens of .com domain names and we have we're in the almost have them all switched over to Arvix now and we love this hosting company because mainly because of their support. You call them 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, seven days a week and you're going to get a live human being here in this country who speaks clearly in plain simple English. Even though they're very technical, they speak your language. They speak really, really simple and you can explain to them what's going on and they can tell you exactly what to do, what to click, how to do it or they just do it for you. Or both. They'll explain how to do it and do it for you. It's totally up to you, but their customer service is beyond anything I've ever seen. They're just amazing. When I call them, I'm just blown away. I wish every company could have this level of customer service. In fact, usually you talk to the same people, the same person. In fact, maybe. But you tell them what's going on and they tell you this is why and this is how you fix it. You can do this or they'll do it for you. Like I said, they're brilliant. The other thing I like is when you go to the web page, it's not so cluttered that you just don't know what's there or what's not.  And you're like, whoa, you just get a headache looking at it. But with this, it's just very simple. Register a domain, hosting. It's simple. It's like that's all there. What else do you need? That's really all you want. And there's a phone number right at the top, call 24-7. And you don't even have to go to the website. You can just call. Or you can go to the website, get the number and call. But they're there for you. They're there to help you. And they have serious uptime, very, very reliable. They even have web, what do you call it, hosted applications that install with one click, which we use a lot. There's one called Boonex Dolphin, which is a social network. It's a free open source, which we, I don't know, you may already know. I'm a very big advocate of free open source software, FOS software. This is software that runs on a website. So you'd have your own website and you can run, like, if you want to start your own Facebook for people who are into birdwatching in Seattle, you can set up birdwatchersofseattle.com and you can, with one click, literally one click, you can install this software that runs on the site. It's free open source. It's called Boonex Dolphin. It's free open source. It's absolutely free and it automatically installs and it makes a social network for whatever purpose you have. You can have as many as you want. And it's kind of like Facebook. So you can have people connect for a special interest group. A lot of people are getting turned off by Facebook because it's too much, too massive. But a little group about a specific targeted thing is, you know, it's very attractive. If people are interested in that thing, they can join this and they can also, it's almost like a directory of people that are involved in that. Anyway, that's just one application it installs with a click. But not only that, they support you. When you have a problem, you call Arvix and they will actually help you with that application, which a lot of companies don't do.  They're not going to be there. You're going to get a press one for this, press two for that. Please wait on hold and all that. And then they're going to say, sorry, we don't support the software. You know, but these people do. And they have a forum also where you can, you know, post a question and other users can answer it. But usually somebody from Arvix does. They're just they're really brilliant. They're right on top of it. They're not an enormous company. So you actually, they're like real human. And I love their support. I love their reliability. And the price is crazy. We play, pay a small, small, small fee. And we have unlimited bandwidth, unlimited storage, unlimited number of domain names can be hosted all in one account. It's what more could you want? Check it out. Arvix.com. A-R-V-I-X-E.com. Tell them you heard about it from Bruce and Ed Live in New York. You can go to our web page and click on the link from there if you'd like. Right. Right. B-R-E-D-T-V.com. And then in the show notes section, there'll be a link there. They'll take you right there if you forget how to spell it. The next sponsor we want to thank is Dropbox. Another company that's a startup. It's not really a startup anymore. Now it's so big. It's so popular because it's amazing. They've created a whole new market. What do you call it? A whole new model? Power time for some saving. Yeah, I can't think of the word. Backing up. You know, a whole new business model, a whole new niche. And it's called Dropbox, just like it sounds, d-r-o-p-b-o-x.com. What Dropbox does is so cool.  Or just go to breadtv.com, click on the link, blah blah blah. Anyway, you install the software. Now the software, there's a version for Windows, Mac, Linux, for Ubuntu Linux, your Android phone, your iPhone. There's a version for pretty much everything. You install this little software and what happens is you store all your important documents inside of a folder on your computer or device called Dropbox, right? And in there, everything that you put in there is backed up to the Internet, is synchronized to the Internet. Okay, it's backed up out to your account on Dropbox. And you get two gigabytes for free, by the way, completely free. Per person, each person gets two gigabytes absolutely free. There's no sense in not having it. It's crazy. Plus, you get more space if you refer other friends and so on. But anyway, okay, so it syncs it out to the web, right? And then it also syncs it to all your other computers. So we have, you know, if we have 11 computers sitting around and three phones, whatever, if I save a document, a spreadsheet, a presentation, doesn't matter what it is, any kind of file, even pictures, movies, music, anything, if I put it on my Dropbox, boom, it's also on Ed's computer and this computer and that computer and the phone and it's accessible everywhere, backed up, you know, if you've got 11 computers and two phones, it's backed up 13 times. Well, 14 times counting the internet. Plus, I could be over at my friend Mimi's house and I can just get on the web. I can be anywhere, anytime, and get on the web and go to Dropbox.com and I can log in to my account and I have access to all my files. All your data. So it's like your file server on the web. It's just brilliant. Who thought of this? Well, I love the fact that first they have the app for the Android and the iPhone, which is, works flawlessly. It's somewhat new. And one of the best features that I love, personally, is that I can actually right click on a file and then copy the link and then send you a link of whatever folder, I mean file, I'm sorry, that I want to either share with you or with someone else and it's very easy. You just get the link and then you can download the document that I'm sending you and it's perfect. Any file, so any file that you can put on your computer of any type you can do this with, what are you talking about? So what's really brilliant is of any size too. So for example, as long as it'll fit within your Dropbox quota, you can do this. You put it inside of a folder called Dropbox and then inside there there's a folder called public. So as long as it's within that structure, you can right click on it and it says get public URL. And that gives you a link and it puts it on your clipboard, right? So then you can go and email that link to somebody. So for example, if I have a movie, Yeah, but you don't have to have a Dropbox account for this what I'm talking about. No, I know, I know. But if I have it, if I have the movie and I want to share it, then I have to have the Dropbox account. Yes. Right. But what I'm saying is, let's say I have a movie, there's a great movie, Cedar Things the Blues and it's Creative Commons license free, shareable, it's not copyrighted, you know, you can share it legally. So I have that in my Dropbox public folder. I go to that movie and it doesn't matter how big it is. It could be a gigabyte or two gigabytes or whatever. It could be a whole two gigabyte file. I right click, copy Dropbox public URL. Then I go to an email and I email that URL to someone and they get this link in their email that says HTTP colon slash slash blah, blah, blah, blah. They just right click, save link as and then they're downloading that movie directly from my Dropbox. It could be a movie. It could be a photo. You can actually take, you know, hundreds of photos and put them and zip them into one zip file and you can do the same thing with a zip file. So they right click, now they're downloading a zip file. You can use it to share files or entire sets of files if you zip them, movies, music, anything with your friends or coworkers or whatever just by sending them a link. So they don't have to have Dropbox. They don't have to install it or nothing. You can send them this via, of course, via anything, via email, via text message, via instant messaging, chat, anything. So it's really, really, really useful. So if I want, I have this public domain, you know, Creative Commons Movie and I can just, you know, send you this link in a chat room or in whatever and you can just, everybody can just right click and boom, they're downloading it. It's a great, and you can't email, you know, as you may know, you can't email a file that's bigger than 10 megabytes, usually. If you have Gmail, I think the limit goes up. If it's from Gmail to Gmail address, the limit goes up to like 25 megabytes, I think. But anything bigger than that, it's a pain. It's like, now you gotta deal with something. But with this, as long as you put it in your Dropbox, you got a URL, you can send it to anybody and you're not actually sending it. You're just sending the link and then they're getting it directly from your Dropbox and when they do, they can't change it. They can't modify it or delete it or anything. All they can do is download it. So you can send someone a spreadsheet or anything. They can modify the copy they have, but they can't actually access to change your copy. Right. It's great. Yeah, it's awesome. Great, great technology. And what else is it? So the backup, I mean the backup in and of itself, that all your irreplaceable family photos, any documents that you create for your business or personal use, your photos, home movies, anything like that, you have backed up in as many places as you have computers plus the web. You can be on a trip to Africa and you don't have any computers or phones with you. You can go to a cyber cafe and access that stuff. It's just amazing. You can even upload things from a browser if you log on to your account. You can upload things to your Dropbox even if you don't have your computer with you as long as you go to the internet. And what I do is if I'm going traveling, I'll put whatever movies I want to watch or music and when I'm at my mom's, I can just download it there and press favorite and then it actually downloads it into my flash drive and then I can watch it. That's the thing that people often ask is like, well, what if my phone, you know, my phone doesn't have enough memory to hold, you know, if my Dropbox has 120 gigabytes, my phone doesn't have 120 gigabytes. Well, with these phone applications, they have, like on the iPhone, for example, or the Android, you can select the files that you want access to and you just put it, like you just, like on Gmail, you click a star.  So you can just download the ones, you favorite, the ones you're going to access. So if you're going to be on an airplane and you want to watch these movies and listen to these audio, music, podcasts, whatever, read these at documents and so on, you can just click all the ones you want and then they'll download while you have internet. And then later, when you're on the airplane or the subway or whatever, out of the country, you can actually, then it'll be a local copy on your phone. And then later, when you're done with it, you just unfavorite them and it frees up that space. It basically deletes the copy that's on your phone. Otherwise you need internet to access it obviously. Right. Very, very smart. So check it out dropbox.com. All right. And then our third sponsor today is Mountain Rose Herbs. It's spelled just like it sounds. MountainRoseHerbs.com and you can go to again, redtv.com and look at the show notes and click the link there to be taken there. Tell us about Mountain Rose Herbs. Yeah. I actually order from them quite often and they're actually a co-op and they specialize in organic and eco-friendly products of all types. There's essential oils. I buy most of all my superfoods especially and primarily that you're getting a great, great price because you're buying in bulk like a pound or so but you can share a lot of these superfoods with other people that are into it if you don't want that much food but the price is you can't compare it and you're assured the quality so if you're into buying different types of herbs or supplements, superfoods I get a lot of what are superfoods for those who don't know? Well, I get like my bee pollen, my algae's, algae's or algae's whatever like spirulina, chlorella I get them from there and they're very quick with the delivery process and the price is unbeatable on the internet. They also call me Dr. Frugo so I'm always looking for the best place to buy things and I don't want to compromise as far as quality and so this you get both the quality and you get the best price so check them out mountainroseherbs.com go to our website and click the link and I'll take you right there in the show notes at breadtv.com the everything they have is organic and there's a big emphasis on it being sustainable agriculture they're all about I may not be locally grown because you're getting it through the internet no, no, no but sustainable all over the world, yes okay a sustainable, organic and excellent quality and excellent prices so the best can't beat that so anyway yeah go to breadtv.com click on the show notes and you'll see the links to all of our sponsors and when you contact even if you don't buy anything from them if you contact them and thank them for sponsoring Bruce and Ed live from New York and bringing us to you we really really appreciate that so all right now the next topic I wanted to discuss is one that we were talking about just this morning and that is this whole idea that there's so much confusion about the idea of downloading on the internet there's just tons and tons of misunderstanding and confusion some of it is intentional and some of it most of it's not but there's lots of misinformation and misconceptions about it so I wanted to just clarify a few things for you guys so I'm here you heard it here first I want to educate everybody about this all right the first concept is there's nothing illegal about downloading okay the idea in itself of downloading something on the internet obviously there's nothing illegal about downloading in and of itself when you're on the internet that's basically what you're doing most of the time you're downloading every web page you see you're downloading information when you download a program and install it you're downloading something you're you know when you're on YouTube you're downloading video and watching it as you're downloading so the the phrase downloading is used improperly in many cases it's not downloading that's illegal it's what you're downloading all right that's the critical critical point so just to clarify that now there are different ways to download things if you go to a website that says download whatever here you click it you're doing a direct download also called an HTTP download just a normal download through your browser but there are many other ways to download there's download streaming like YouTube or many you know internet radio but maybe you may be watching us right now by downloading it you can if you go to our web page you can download the video file it says right click on this link save link as you download the video file or the mp3 audio file that's another way of downloading straight through your browser streaming it through YouTube is another form of downloading there are other technologies for downloading like bit torrent and peer to peer clients like e-donkey and all sorts of different things frost wire and so on now bit torrent probably gets the most notoriety because bit torrent is a technology it's also the name of a company which also confuses people but primarily bit torrent is a protocol it's a technology it's kind of like a language that's spoken on the internet okay it's called bit torrent and bit torrent in itself is completely legal all it is is a way to send a file from one place to another and and share it with multiple people so there's nothing illegal about bit torrent um it it's all about what you're downloading what you're uploading what you're sharing so the copyrighted material is obviously the issue and even that in some countries it's explicitly legal there are many countries where it's absolutely legal to share copyrighted material but not in this country in the USA and and UK it's definitely in Japan I believe it's definitely not legal here so I want to clarify that because people need to know bit torrent's legal downloading movies from the theater is not in the US all right so the reason or even TV showed yeah movies TV music anything that is copyrighted is not legal in the US so now there okay so that having been stated if you understand that that helps that's the background now there is the issue of there are bit torrent programs like on windows the most popular one is called utorrents U-T-O-R-R-E-N-T dot com you go to that website you download this free little tiny program absolutely free and it's really easy to use it's called utorrents and on windows that's how it is if you use Ubuntu Linux it's built in to the operating system you have to google it for Mac because there's a new one all the time I'm not sure which one's the best one at the moment but anyway you have a little program called a bit torrent client and then you can download torrents now if you again if you're downloading things that are public domain or things that you created and you are sharing with the world or anything that says creative commons licensed shareable if it has a shareable creative commons license it's absolutely legal to to it says legal is sending someone an email okay there's nothing illegal about it so they want you to don't be confused right don't be confused about that but if you're downloading TV shows from broadcasts or cable TV or movies from the movie theater and things like that that's not going to be legal in this country so it's about what you're downloading and uploading now I have an issue with that because you go to a website and you read something that looks interesting but it doesn't tell you can it says you can download this through a torrent or whatever but it doesn't really tell you this is copyrighted material and doing this is illegal you know until after the fact you find it you see it and then it's like you realize oh well this is copyrighted material but you don't know ahead of time so I have well you know problems with that it's kind of like a lot of things it's the burden is on you to know what you're downloading and to know like you have reasonable knowledge that that would be copyrighted if it's something that says you know uh entourage tv series from hbo you can be sure that's copyrighted if it's something from abc and bccbs you know one of the television networks of you know it's copyrighted if it's a movie that was in the theater it's copyrighted you know basically unless it specifically says creative commons license shareable or public domain then you can pretty much assume that it's copyrighted if you want to be very very safe then just don't do it unless it says that you could I mean you know one of the things that you brought up this morning is what if you clicked a link and it you downloaded something that was mislabeled like if it said it was you know something shareable but you actually downloaded it and it was avatar you know and that that could happen but obviously you know if it's a direct download it's up to well it's a little bit confusing here because if you were downloading a link directly you're not using bit torrent if you didn't know what it was and because it was mislabeled until you got it you know your legal responsibility here would be just as soon as you recognize what it is to delete it if it's a direct download from a website they're going to go after the person who has the website who's distributing the person who has yeah it's hosting on the website if it's now the way bit torrent works is a little bit different and I know it's a little bit technical a little bit confusing but it's not that bad when you use bit torrent what happens is there's a whole swarm there could be anywhere from two three to three hundred people all in connected all these computers connected to each other sharing this pieces of this file until everybody has the whole thing that's how it works so it's almost like if you took the phone book in New York New York City phone book the white pages and I had one copy and there were a dozen people and we all wanted to end up with a copy and so what I did is I just tore out you know 20 pages and gave them to each person and then they all were busy at their photocopiers copying those pages and when they got done they would find out who else needed pages one to one hundred and then they'd give them to that person and so on and so on so it's like that's how bit torrent works in a way it it shares among these 300 people it broadcasts and says what pages do you need what pages do you have and the computer obviously does this super super super fast so it's like sending little bits among these 300 people until everybody has the complete copy that's why it's so fast because everybody is sharing everybody's downloading and everybody's uploading bits and pieces of the thing all at the same time simultaneously so anyway what happens is if first of all if a copyright owner if the like you know the motion picture association MPAA basically the copyright police for film and television a lot of media like that what they do is they will actually take one of their computers and they'll install a bit torrent client on it and then they'll go and download their own movie or their own TV show and when you're when they're downloading it they can see a whole list of all the computers they're connected to those computers which are also downloading and uploading this thing at the same time so they take that list their IP addresses they take that list the entire list of IP addresses and associated with the date and time what day and time minute and second it is right now and from that information alone they can parse it out and see which they which cable you know ISP is associated with each of those so there'll be some from Comcast some from Time Warner some from whoever whoever whoever and then they submit these these complaints complaint letters to those companies now Time Warner gets a batch of these and these are all Time Warner IP addresses then Time Warner has to go and look up this IP address on this date and this time and see which account holder had that IP address at that date and time and minute and second then they say okay that's John Smith 123 Main Street Apartment 23 that that person they have to notify so then they notify that person and say we you know we got this complaint that you were downloading avatar or whatever so that's how you get a complaint letter from the ISP if you're downloading something that's copyrighted that's how they they catch it and they'll give you a warning they'll give you a few warnings usually when people get a warning if they do that and they get a warning like that they're going to stop right away but that's how that happens now the other thing that can happen if you're using BitTorrent is the ISP itself can detect that you're transmitting and receiving this BitTorrent protocol because they just look at all the data that's going to and from your internet connection and if they see this language this protocol called BitTorrent coming to and from your computer some of them will actually automatically throttle your speed down because they assume that you're uploading and downloading vast quantities of data music videos music you know movies and so on TV shows and all that and so they'll just take your 20 megabit per second service and just throttle the speed way down obviously people are outraged by that it's wrong in my opinion and it shouldn't be legal if it is it should not be legal for them to do that and it's gone all the way to Congress and so on but because the fact is that BitTorrent itself is not illegal and if I'm downloading and uploading movies that are shareable then there's absolutely no reason for them to throttle my speed down that I'm paying for all right now but that's something that can happen so if you're using BitTorrent to share legal content you can still have your internet throttle down by these ISPs that do that if you're using BitTorrent to download illegal content that's copyrighted then you'll have that effect and you'll also probably get warning letters from your ISP and ultimately after a few warnings I don't know how many but they may actually cut off your internet right so not or worse they could actually you know which may actually be a good thing because they might cut off your internet before you end up in a lawsuit and having to defend a lawsuit from the MPAA which you know they're ruthless they're just famous for being ruthless so obviously you don't want to do that but if you want to use BitTorrent which you have every right to do and you want to download and upload legal creative commons licensed shareable content for example you want to download the latest distribution of Linux and it's you know a couple gigabytes or something there's absolutely no reason you shouldn't be allowed to use BitTorrent and you should use it and the ISP it's none of their business and it's completely legal so here's what we recommend there's a new service called put.io and that's the actual website it's put.io instead of .com it's .io I don't know what country that represents but anyway the website is just put.io it's so cool what it does is it allows you to create an account it's not free I think there's three price plans the middle one is like $9 95 a month or something and it lets that gives you like 50 gigabytes of bandwidth but what it does is it allows you to go and put the torrent the link to the torrent file into their site and then the the BitTorrent transmission and activity doesn't have to anything to do with your computer it's kind of if you think about how Gmail works in Gmail you know or Hotmail or Yahoo Mail any of those web based emails the email actually isn't on your computer the email is living out there on the web well this is like BitTorrent but it's living out there on the web so what happens is if you download CedaSingsTheBlues a Creative Commons licensed full-length motion picture that's legal to download you can put the torrent into put.io the dot torrent file the link to it and the movie will download from the BitTorrent swarm to your put.io account and it will happen super super super fast by the way because they're right on the the they're right on the backbone of the internet so it happens a gigabit speed all right so it's like really really fast you'll be shocked you know a whole movie you'll download in four minutes you're like whoa never seen anything that fast then once it's done it'll be in your account and then what you could do is you can just click download and then you download the movie directly from put.io straight down to your computer which is also super super fast and it's not in BitTorrent protocol so they're like in security or like an intermediary an intermediary it protects your privacy you never you're never uploading anything you're only downloading and and you're downloading only directly from put.io you're never using BitTorrent protocol so you'll never get throttled down because you're using BitTorrent protocol you'll never have to worry about uploading anything because you're not uploading anything and you have complete privacy too there's no way that anyone is going to detect you know that it's you yeah I mean whatever it is so obviously we only recommend doing this with you know shareable creative commons licensed public domain material unless you live in a country where it's legal that's that's different but in the US we you know or US, UK, Japan several countries it's explicitly illegal then you want to only do this with shareable stuff but it's better than doing it directly and that's why because you don't have to worry you don't have to worry about anybody getting your IP address and things like that so anyway we're out of time we're out of time we could just go on and on about this topic yeah that's pretty interesting I um so we'll see you to see you more about that yeah we'll talk about it more tomorrow all right thanks guys thank you very much for joining us today we'll see you tomorrow until next time ciao we'll be right here redtv.com


Going on everyone Sam here with lane sports cards from a 23 Top scrim baseball logo for actor edition 10 box break number eight random team style There's a look again at your random results as always you can find that on the website under the results tab as well as the link in chat So good luck everybody. Let me I just want to update our super for actor bounties before I forget 520 now And then the bowman best is up to for hundo back here There and then we'll hide this through the interim. All right, so good luck everybody This kind of set up like the megaboxes Mitchell Jordan Walker Stoers Stanton So tani buyback and oh hoppy Onto the logo for actor packs. We've got a Logan Oh hoppy rookie Miguel Vargas rookie purple Steven Kwan 250 Green mookie bets the 99 and then a Nolan Gorman. Good pack right there. Very good pack under rookie Jordan Walker future stars logo for actor Oswald Parazza and Trey Turner. Next here we go What have you been doing for three cups? Uh, touch all numbered. I would say all numbered. Yeah That's easy. It's easy to go through them all Dear Rosa Ranna, what does that game come on a 30? It has a reminder, so Should switch over It should Yeah, well with you. We might be stock watching a letter When 2 a.m. It's ran, of course I mean, what else do you want me to put on it? That replay of a game that happened already that maybe we don't know the outcome here Seekilder on purple is a like Thomas the 250 Uh, nice Nolan Jones the 99 future stars auto That's on that one there Grats on that one, uh, that's actually a nice one. Yeah, that kind of works Setti wop and Riley green. I was saying the The card Freeman tovar rookie Had the rush like how these are on card shita and dressing for them. Yeah, it's all on card, which is nice On the next one. You're all on Thanks, Rob Love Rob Jake jake did that last break.  Don't disrespect the rate the race card, man Or else you won't be called a lame card What are you saying?  Look at that, man That's sick. Whoa Congrats on that. Uh, cardinals. Pretty uh It's a pretty nice one. Yeah Jeremy H. Good stuff. Jeremy. Look at that into a map. That's nasty Anthony bold pretty gross So evidently as I say, evidently the variations are not on cards Ivan Herrera, we got a red coming up here too, jakes. Uh, max my red price to rain one of five. There you go brew crew Stuff is is awesome, man Oscar Gonzalez and a nose of laskets First red I pulled no riley green will take it true It's not an incorrect statement. They're uh, otani buyback As long as we're into greens That was a really good box.  Jordan walker auto to 25. This stuff is It's good, man. Pretty nasty. It's good Hello, jace Max Meyer pink manny machado to 199 That is a josh young future stars Mullins and riley green z killed ran ready freeman purple Austin riley to 250 Masatake Yoshida and Justin Verlander. Yeah, you're right. Honestly, Devin already 40 bucks back for the angels I said someone ripped a case and got Oh pretty much all their money back in the morning. Yeah, just buyback. Exactly. It's nuts, dude Try it the wad five spots in bowman jumbo. Let's go baby. Thank you Thank you. Try it the wad down to 16 to go Try it the wad Thank you on 2020 bowman That was awesome of you appreciate you my friend As always Yes. Yeah, absolutely. Try it the wad always picking up personals And try it the wad's I think in every icon's case today. Thank you, buddy I appreciate that very much Casas shale anglers using this shot. Absolutely. Gunner Henderson rookie Mayhew and Dalton bar show. I wonder I want to see who's on these themes Like the dominican. Oh, yeah, well, he's nine lb players Except except christian betancourt. Thank god. He was respect. Thank god, man. Respect him That just made the viewing that made the viewing experience like just Immaculate immaculate Immaculate All right, Shane mclanahan boba. Shet yellow bret beady to 75 good stuff there Mets That'll play and we got a paul gulchman auto now. Whoa, man. Let's go Not numbered on the base. Congrats on that though cardinals. Ooh, well vet hit there cardinals are killing it, man Killing it dude Insane and rafidevers rafidevers, please. Wow Out of a ochre coladas purple say a Suzuki to 250 God, I respect paper. Well That was hilarious the first time I did that He just did it out of nowhere Yeah, it doesn't shock me to be honest. He's just like rapid ever rafidevers paper. Wow It's out of the left field. Yeah Whoa, I'm sorry hermon Whoa, probably not I would say Gavin I can't imagine we'll ever be one. I think if this is this is like one there's certain products that work better random style I think this being one of them.   Yeah, I just looked it up purple abrams to 250 Yeah, 130 point listed at 14 or no, uh 1200 sold at on the best offer at nine on though Paul Goltzman, Josh Young. Yeah, dude That is sandale contra michael toglia to 199 blue Byron bucks in 150 That is dalton varsho and yordan alfred. Can I see you real quick? What? Yeah, this one right here enough This we pulled this number to 18 to 25 and last last comp was 900 on that Unreal dude from like, uh, the true colors will sell probably better than the logo fractor colors Will not buy a whole lot. I can't imagine. I mean, dude, this stuff is good, dude Yeah, this stuff is really good really and it's jersey number two 18, right? I think right? Yeah, jersey number two unreal. Jeremy killed it, dude. Correct killed it. I didn't think they're first. Yeah. No Yeah, this is jersey number That's insane, dude. Lord. I mean even like the The normal ones are doing that. Oh, yeah, and that's recent too Is that logo fractor? Is that like right at tc? That's logo too.  Adley's going about 1.2k on real, dude. Josh Young Here's Ronald. Can't find Topstrom. I'll be HCA. Uh, I mean it's if you can't find If you can't find, um, Topstrom HCA like in if you're in Canada Claudio, then this is a good alternative for sure Matt Olson, Catelle Marte, yellow trout of 75 Yeah, it's number to 25 shorts. Tim Anderson and Adley Christopher Morel, blue Astoria Ruiz Two at 150 got Oswald Paraza, Mike Trout, and Brett Beatty. Yeah, that's what we have hit four autos in this so far No, three, right? Yeah, three In 10 boxes three autos is kind of insane. I don't know how much your case is it would be I mean it'd be a lot Akunya buyback Let me do the math really quick because it's uh, what do we have Matt 160? I think I think they're 160, but it's a 40 box case So like a 6400 Yeah, so like when you if we do a 10 boxer usually it's four 10 boxers from the same case Ohapi and base Quality's been very good. The logo fractor quality is extremely good Extremely good. Jacob the grom pink to 199 blue Kodai Senga to 150 150 of 150 Waday rookie and Aaron Joech and Anthony Volpe Abrams and George Springer. That's pretty gross. It's kind of awesome Like color match kind of Oh, it is Not even kind of it is Lucas with a bowman's best hopscroom logo fractor mixer spot. Thank you, buddy I would say so. Yeah, what one of what one of one was it mook? Like what product auto or rookie or any of that just give me a description 16 to go on 2020 I did not chase sponsored logo patch from iMac mook All right, probably yeah, I would say that's probably fine. Oh, yeah the one with yeah. Yeah. Yeah, uh Weathers is in it is in the new commercial with uh with bronc, right? Otani buyback Yeah, I think that's fine I think that's pretty pretty solid. I would say mook. I don't think you get much more for that anywhere else Otani buyback again Suzuki Uh trish and casus casus base rookie and uh francisco alvarez Yeah, the goldie auto loaded pays for the box The value in this is incredible. Juan otani the 250 angels killed it just on buybacks now Uh josh young image variation now Congrats on that one rangers Lee over beguero and michael confordo Insane, dude The value in this is incredible the goldie's going for that much exactly dude. That's crazy to me That's actually wow How much devin I think devin knows that Devin is though tani a hundred or 200 the purple. I don't think it's too.  At least you got a full refund for it though Under 99 is 200 gotcha. Okay, gotcha. Okay, steven. Juan purple michael confordo 250 michael harris rookie and lee over beguero Pascantino corbin burns gold jt real muto to 50. I just went there for the fills uh confordo and Manny machado All right quick recap on this everybody Is that Young image variations one for for 140 unreal dude. What's josh young image variation Uh to 250 purples cj abrams alec thomas shohei austin riley sasa zuki michael confordo steven kwan to 199 mani machado jacob the grom michael toglieta 150 barn buxton stewie ruiz What I send you to 99 mookie bets to 75 my trout Rep 80 gold to 50 jt real muto. We had a red brace to ring to five Autos we had a pole goldschmidt no one jones the 99 and then an image variation To jersey number to 25 joining walker big card huge huge card man big guard I'll do it for the break everybody. Thanks again for the fill up next is Another more logo for


and in this video we're going to look at percentage changes. We have to calculate percentage changes throughout life, whenever we're comparing two values, the increase or decrease in the value of stocks, comparing rainfall or looking at unemployment figures. This is a really simple way of calculating percentage changes. The new value is the chronologically more recent value, the older value and then the multiplier, which is a decimal number. If you cannot remember how to find multipliers, watch this video first. So let's have a look at some examples. This question 2005 is the old value, 2015 is the new value. We want to find the percentage change, so this is the multiplier. Substitute in the values. We don't know the multiplier, so rearrange and solve for m. m equals 0.367. You should remember that multipliers that start as not point something are percentage decreases. And for percentage decreases, we need to subtract 36.7 from 100. There has been a 63.3% decrease in the number of HIV related deaths since 2005. Simple really. You need to know about multipliers and then the formula new equals old times multiplier. Just take your time to work out which is the new value, which is the old value and what the multiplier is. So let's have a look at another example. Work out the new, old and multiplier. The normal price is older, so it's the old value. The sale price is more recent, so it's the new value. The multiplier is 0.8, because it's a 20% decrease. Pause the video, answer the question and click play when you're ready. Did you get it right? Once you get an answer, think back to the question and check if it makes sense. The car was originally 6,500 and then went on sale for 5,200, so that makes sense. Questions like this, where we're asked to find the old or original value, are also known as reverse percentages, but that's not important. All that is important is the new equals old times multiplier formula. Here are some questions for you to do. Pause the video, work them out and click play when you're ready. How did you get on? So there we have percentage changes. You just need to remember this formula. A common thing people can find tricky is working out if it's a percentage change question or if it's just asking us to find a percentage of. If one value isn't obviously older or better than the other, it's a finding a percentage question. So take your time to work out what is being asked and then check your answer makes sense at the end.