Proudly, We Hale. New York City, where the American stage begins. Here is another program with a cast of outstanding players. Public service time has been made available by this station to bring you this story. As Proudly We Hale, the United States Army. Most people can concentrate on one thing at a time. And so, through the centuries, this has always been the basis of what is called today, psychological warfare. You get a smart outfit like that third battalion now. How do you beat him? Very simple. All you have to do is change the subject. We're going to meet a few soldiers who try the psychological approach in a story called Operation Distraction. But first, the job of the future is here today. Army anti-aircraft artillery. Become a member of one of the Army's fastest growing organizations. There is unusual opportunity offered to you in this new exciting field of Nike, guided missiles, radar, and electronics. If you have a high school diploma or equivalent, you may choose the special course which you want to attend prior to being assigned to an anti-aircraft unit. This is done under the Army's Reserved for You program, which guarantees you the technical course of your choice before you enlist. Under a new option plan, you may request Army anti-aircraft artillery and upon completion of basic and advanced training, be assigned to one of the anti-aircraft units which guard U.S. cities and strategic defense areas. See your local Army recruiter and learn how you can ensure your future by becoming a member of the command with a future. And now, your United States Army presents the proudly-behaved production, Operation Distraction. I'd like to tell you about the third battalion. Much as I hate to admit it, they're really on the ball. They consider the top offensive outfit in the U.S. Army station here in Germany, and offensive is hardly the word for it. There's nothing as aggravating as guys who are good and who know it, especially I company. They place first in all the competitions, they win all the war games. Any time a guy gets a citation or a decoration for anything, it's a cinch. He's from I company third battalion. Well, why shouldn't they be good? They have more combat veterans than any other outfit in the division. All right, I'm not making excuses, but I'd just like to beat them one time, especially that Sergeant Hartley of I company. Can he get under your skin? I'll give you an example of what I mean. A couple of us were off duty one night. We happened to walk into this cafe in Berlin. All right, everybody, I'll hold it just a minute. Hey, you guys, quiet down now. Will you look at who just came in? A group of crackerjack soldiers from Second Battalion, and here's our old buddy, our prime patty, Sergeant Thurman himself. What are you doing in this part of town, Thurman old pal? I could say I felt like going slumming, but I won't. Waiter, round the beers for this Sergeant and his party. Now, we have to treat you fellas nice. We want you to be in good shape for the exercises next week. All right, let's sit down, fellas. I've got some new men here, Hartley. I'm showing them the sights of Berlin.  Take care of them at all times, right?  Why aren't you out in the field with them practicing night problems?  Oh, I don't know, Hartley. We have to go through the maneuvers first to find out who's gonna win. Well, that's a formality, and you know it. Thurman, you got a good-looking outfit there. Show up well on the parade ground. You don't do too badly on the range, but when it comes to night fighting, fam, let's be charitable and drop the whole thing, shall we? Although, uh, it isn't fair to my outfit. What isn't fair? Well, the issue is never in doubt. It hasn't been for the last two years. After all, if you win too easy, how good a training exercise is it? You know, I wish we were up against a battalion that could really give us some competition. Oh, well, what's the use? Some outfits have it, some don't. We'll round that second battalion clear-eyed Germany, won't we, Sergeant Hartley? Here, here, now, now, now. None of that. That remark was in very bad taste. Oh, it's true enough, Grayson, but you shouldn't have said it. Now, you hear a lot of talk about being a good loser, but it's just as important to be a good winner. Now, be modest. Be graceful. Don't rub it in. After all, not everybody can be lucky enough to be a member of a third battalion. Luck is right, and you fellas have had all of it these past couple of years. Thurman, buddy, that's it. Buddy, that's unworthy of you. You know we don't need luck to beat you guys. We win because we're a better outfit. Oh, there I went and said it. But, uh, am I wrong? That's Hartley, and that's I, Company. And that's the whole third battalion. What can you do? They keep on winning. Well, I don't know too much about psychology, but it would seem to me our entire outfit was getting what you might call one big inferiority complex. All you had to do was just mention third battalion. You had us automatically beat. It was especially tough on our company commander, Captain Jenkins, because he had no place to hide. Captain Ross of Eye Company was his brother-in-law. The following morning, the captain had the company lined up for a lecture. I could tell his brother-in-law gave him a rough night. In less than one week, the war game starts. As usual, our company will defend the more vulnerable flank. As usual, third battalion will employ Eye Company to attack us. But I don't want the usual results. Not this time. Now, Eye Company and third battalion always beats us. Why? Let's be realistic, and that's the key. They are realistic. They make believe it's an actual war and anything goes. They infiltrate. They use civilian clothes. They try espionage tactics and psychological warfare. They throw away the book and write their own. Sergeant Thurman, tell some of the new men what Eye Company did last year. One of the things they did was this. We were across the river from them, and sometime during the night they got two squads into the water. The men stayed underwater breathing through tubes. When it got light, we didn't see anybody. We relaxed our guard. Bang! They hit us. Now, they're smart. They're tough. They're experienced. But this year, we have to take them, and we will. Your platoon leaders are going to take you out on problems. You're going to work on them day and night. Now, all passes are canceled till after the war game. That's all. Sergeant Thurman, can I speak to you for a minute? You're one of the new men. Ames, isn't it? That's right, Sergeant. I was very much impressed with the captain's speech. That's generous of you, Ames. I didn't mean to be sarcastic, Sergeant. I was just wondering, what are we going to do this year that we didn't do last year? We'll do everything we should have done, but do it better. Then we'll lose again. Don't get me wrong, Sergeant. Look, Sergeant, I'm a new man and all that, but what extraordinary measures are we going to use against Third Battalion? Well, the captain said they employ unorthodox tactics. Where are ours? From what I could gather, all we're supposed to do is just be extra vigilant. That's no way to win. Well, Ames, how would you win? Psychological warfare. Now, I don't know anything about psychological warfare, but I did study psychology in college for two years. Psychology, huh? Tell me more. Sir, the new man's name is Ames. Seems that he and some of the other recruits in the company have been talking about the situation. They have some ideas. Some of them are so good, I feel ashamed because I didn't think of them myself. Well, don't feel too badly, Sergeant. Most of us old timers are in a rut concerning Third Battalion.  Now, the good ideas will have to come from the new men. Let me talk to Ames. Yes, sir. Oh, Ames, tell the captain some of the things you told me. Well, sir, it isn't all my idea. Some of it came from Harris, and Wilson thought of a few things, too. From what we gather, if you can stop eye company, you can lick Third Battalion. Yeah, and if you have a million dollars, you'd be a rich man. Stop eye company, huh? Well, do what they do, but do it better. All right, we're defending. We can infiltrate, but we can use espionage. You'll learn what, Ames, their plan. We know their plan. Let's knock out their key men. Sergeant Hartley for one, Lieutenant Dawson for another. Anybody else who's important? Captain Ross, for example. Do you propose sending in a patrol to capture them? Well, not exactly. I'm thinking of reducing their combat efficiency. They're human beings. They're vulnerable. Each one of them has some weakness we can work on. Sir, you, Sergeant Thurman, and some of the other officers and non-coms know these fellas. Now, why can you tell me about them personally? Nothing. That would be unethical. Now, I say that not because I think there are rules to be obeyed, because anything goes. It's important for us to realize that in a true combat situation, we wouldn't know the enemy personally. For example, the enemy company commander wouldn't be my own brother-in-law. Yes, by all means, work on them personally, but how? Well, Harris Wilson and I are new men. Nobody knows us in 3rd Battalion. I speak German fairly well. Now, could the three of us get some work clothes, civilian work clothes, and some electrician's tools? It could be arranged. What are you going to do with them, Ames? Why, Sergeant, haven't you heard? The guns in the division have to be rewired. By the time Harris Wilson and I get to I-Company Dayroom, we'll have figured out a good reason. I'm shooting a bit of, uh, Lewis and Charles. Hey, Sergeant Hartley, some civilian, huh? What's up? Excuse me, Sergeant, but the current at the power station is being changed. There must be new wiring. I and my men have orders to begin here. We will not disturb anyone. Okay, go ahead. You want everybody to get out? Oh, no, no, no. We will not touch the wires tonight. We will first develop new holes. All right, just do what you have to do. Harris, listen. Just keep your ears open. Concentrate on guys who are talking about their personal affairs. We got all night. Just keep listening. Sergeant Hartley, Elliott K. Hartley, comes from Helena, Montana. He's engaged to marry a girl. What was her name, Harris? You got that one. Uh, Evelyn Barkley. She's a kindergarten teacher. They'll be married in Helena next month when Hartley goes home in Corlew. Her father's lieutenant in the police department. Uh-huh. And now the leader of eye companies, first, was Lieutenant Dawson. You got the info on him, Wilson. And second lieutenant, Eve from Dawson, called Eve. Three times Eastern United States amateur golf champion has achieved prominence despite the fact he's one of the very few left-handed champion golfers. Friends to compete in European amateur championships in September has saved all year to buy a specially-made set of Matt's club.  I think we can do a little bit on that. Now, sir, I've been late this evening because I went out on a date. I thought I said no passes till after the maneuver, Zanes. If you were permitted to leave, it was strictly to work along espionage lines. That's exactly what I was doing, sir. There's a very nice German girl by the name of Monica Schmidt working her way through the university by doing some babysitting, and she sits for Captain Ross of eye company. Oh, yes, Captain Ross. Seems to me I've seen Miss Schmidt. Nice looking girl. Yes, sir. Now, I'll admit the evening was a mixture of business and pleasure. Now, by steering the conversation, I was able to learn many things about the Ross household, but the most interesting is this. Captain Ross' father is a well-known chemist back home, Dr. Gaylor Ross. Dr. Ross is engaged in a lawsuit concerning a process he perfected having to do with the manufacture of sulfuric acid. There's a tremendous amount of money involved. That's true, Ains. I can vouch for that. The old man is taking it pretty hard, and Captain Ross is worried about him. Well, Ames, you and your men have done a good job. You've got the lowdown on Captain Ross, Lieutenant Dawson, and Sergeant Hartling. The most important, you've got it in a manner that an actual enemy could have secured. Well, we've gotten some facts on some other men also, but I think we can concentrate on the keymen. I think I know how we can turn all of this to our advantage. Of course, what I'm about to propose is extremely unethical, but, I will approve of any tactic if it meets two basic tests. Now, first, have you secured information that an alert enemy could have discovered? Second, would an enemy hesitate to employ it? I think we can pass both tests, sir. We new fellows have only been here a short time, but we get the feeling that this is war. The casualties are going to be make-believe, but we're all going to be as anxious to win as though this were the real thing. Okay, and the company now has a psych war section, and you're in command of it. Tell me how you propose to use your information. Well, the maneuvers begin exactly at noon Thursday. That gives us three days. In addition to Wilson and Harris, I'll need three more men. You've got them. We've got three targets, Captain Ross, Lieutenant Dawson, and Sergeant Hartley. We'll knock them off one at a time. You are listening to the proudly-rehealed production, Operation Distraction. We'll return in just a moment for the second act. Ask most anybody what they want most out of life, and a great majority of the answers can be boiled down to one word, happiness. Well, happiness is a lot of different things to a lot of different people. But basically, you might say, it's the achievement of your goals. To be happy is to be successful in whatever you do. And in today's highly specialized world training is the key to success. If you're a young man of service age, you can get free training worth thousands of dollars by enrolling now in your United States Army's Reserve for You training program. Under this plan, you can enter the course of your choice and be trained in such interesting fields as X-ray operation, photography, automotive maintenance, and communications. In all, there are over 150 courses to choose from. For complete information on how you can benefit from this program, visit your local United States Army Recruiting Station. You are listening to Proudly We Hail, and now we present the second act of Operation Distraction. For years, we men in Second Battalion Station here in Germany have been taking a licking from Third Battalion led by iCompany. iCompany is one of those smart outfits that can handle any situation. They're favored to win the war games that are about to start tomorrow night. But we men in Second Battalion think that perhaps this year it may end differently because we've cooked up a little psychological warfare to throw at those guys in iCompany. It was all the idea of private aims. As the British might say, what we've got in store for them isn't exactly cricket. But listen, this is no cricket match. This is war. And if you want to know what war is, why our own General Sherman had the word for it. Sir, we're ready. Ames, we've got a name for this maneuver. We're going to call it Operation Distraction. Yes, sir, and that's exactly what it's going to be. What's your first target, Ames? Sergeant Hartley. iCompany, Sergeant Thurman? Yeah, Howard. Aha. Good. Are you all right, Ames? This is Wednesday night. The maneuvers start tomorrow. Hartley and some of his men are enjoying a final night out. They're at their favorite cafe. Hartley saw me once dressed in work clothes. I don't think I'll remember my face. I'll wear glasses. I'll need a good suit of civilian clothes. That's no problem. I better get over to that cafe right away. G.Company, Sergeant Thurman. Wilson? Yeah, how's it going? Okay, check in when you pull it off. That's Wilson. They're ready to make the move against Lieutenant Dawson. Wilson says it's going to be like taking candy from a baby. Okay, but Wilson knows the timetable. I'll bring Hartley first. Okay, Ames. Go get him. Okay, guys. Let's make an early night of it big day tomorrow. Oh, excuse me, Sergeant. I'm afraid I spilled this on you. Oh, that's all right. I should have watched where I was going. Hey, you're an American, aren't you? Yeah. Here on a business trip, I'm a salesman from a paint company back in Montana. Montana? That's my home state. Where are you from in Montana? Butte. Oh, and I'm from Helena. Nice town. I was in Helena just last Sunday. My brother's wedding. Married a Helena girl. Maybe you might know her. Well, what's her name? Real sweet girl. Her name was Evelyn Barclay. Evelyn Barclay? Do you know her? Do I? Evelyn Barclay? You sure? Hey, look here. I'm engaged to Evelyn Barclay. We're going to get married next month. Oh, well. There must be two girls by that name. Yeah. There's gotta be. Of course. This girl's a school teacher. She's what? Yeah, she teaches kindergarten. And her father's on a police force. Sergeant. He's a lieutenant. Oh. Well, that's right. He is a lieutenant. She's my fiance. Now, listen, mister. Oh, Sergeant, I'm sorry. I can't tell you how sorry. I can't understand it. How could you? Now, wait a minute. This can't be true. Sergeant, I wish I'd never come into this place. But how could I know? Sergeant, I'm terribly sorry. Never mind that. You say she married your brother? Well, what do you know about it? Will you tell me? Well, Frank, that's my brother. We're in business together. He started calling on stores in Helen. They come home one night. And he said to me, George. That's my name, George James. He said, George, do you believe in love at first sight? And I said, I believe in love, period. Well, come on. Tell me what happened. Well, she was riding on a bus. He got on, sat down next to her. They looked at each other. And I guess that was it. Two weeks later, they were married. But she never said anything about being engaged to somebody else. She didn't, huh? Well, I still have the wedding invitation here in my pocket. Oh, gee, Sergeant. Why did I ever walk into this place? Let me see that. Lieutenant and Mrs. Everett Barclay request the honor of your presence at the wedding of their daughter Evelyn, the Mr. Frank Ames Sunday. July 1st, 4 p.m., St. Paul's. Yeah. Look, you mind if I tear this up? Maybe it'll make you feel better. She could have written me. She could have called me. What are you going to do, Sergeant? Nothing. What am I supposed to do? You'd think maybe my folks or my friends would have told me. Well, now maybe everyone was just too embarrassed. How do you tell a guy a thing like that anyhow? Okay, you make small talk with a stranger and it happens to come out. I'm sorry I had to be the one, Sergeant. I'm just as embarrassed as I can be after all. The guy is my own brother, you know. I've seen this happen to other guys. And I used to say, Buddy, the French have a proverb for it. They say the guy who's absent is the guy who's wrong. Well, I wish I knew what I could tell myself. Maybe a better off. Yeah, yeah. Maybe I am better off. Well, goodbye, mister. Now, I don't hold it against you. Come on, guys. It's time to hit the sack. I'd lend a water, sucking air through straws. Well, Sergeant, you've got a lot to wear. What time is it, Sarge? Ten o'clock. Manoeuvre's starting two hours. Not exactly. The manoeuvres started last week. Oh, yeah, Ames, that's right. Good morning, men. Morning, sir. The company's in the line. I've got third platoon in reserve positions. Private Ames and his psych ward, you tell, are just about finishing up back here. What a job they're doing, too. I just happened to go past the bachelor officer's quarters a while ago. Lieutenant Dawson is fit to be tied. The golf clubs he bought, especially for the championship tournament, seems they were stolen from his quarters last night. Oh, that's a shame. Where are they, Ames? In the third battalion bachelor's officer's quarters, sir, hidden behind a coal bin in the basement. Well, ready for target number three, Ames? I know for a fact Captain Ross just left with the field. Yeah, and Sergeant Hartley should be leaving his orderly room any minute now. Well, all's fair in love and war. Let me get I company's orderly room on the phone. This is an international telegraph. I have here a cable ground. For Sergeant Hartley? Nine. It is for a Captain Ross. They are reading it to you to give to him. Oh, Captain Ross. Yeah, okay. Let me get it. It is from New York. Case just gone to jury. Heap fingers crossed. It is signed father. Listen, is there any cable ground for Sergeant Hartley? Sergeant Hartley? Nine. No, nothing here.  Yes, sir. You will deliver this message to Captain Ross? Yeah. That's a pretty rough trick to play on those guys' Ames. I know it is. No question about it, Sergeant. But ask yourself two questions. First, wouldn't the enemy have done as much, if not worse, and second, is everybody going to learn something from this? Well, the answer to both of those questions is yes. Captain Jenkins. Over here, Sergeant Thurman. First platoon has just beaten off a raid by eye company. They attacked the first platoon front. That's a crazy thing to do, but they did it. What is Captain Ross thinking about? First platoon is protected by the best natural cover on the whole line. That may be a little too early to tell, sir. But it seems to me a lot of the old zip and dash seems to be gone from eye company. We have to maintain radio silence, but I must talk to the Italian immediately. I need a runner. Ames. Yes, sir. On the double to the Italian command post. Take this message to Major Tate. Tell him I'm convinced eye company is having some difficulties. I want permission to attack along my front. Sounds sensible, Major. Eye company has been taken carefully. Give Jenkins a chance. If he can break through eye company, we can roll up 3rd battalion's left flank. Pete, let Jenkins have a section of machine guns from H company. Have that company ready to move out of reserve. Runner, get back to Captain Jenkins. Tell him to be ready to move into the attack in exactly 30 minutes from now. At 1900 hours. Yes, sir. Tell us, looks like this might finally be our year. This is Sergeant Hartley. Hartley calling Captain Ross. Where in places are you, Hartley? At Red Six. Red Six. I ordered you to pull the flight 2s back to Coney Island. Oh, I'm sorry, sir. I misunderstood. I'll try to fight through to Coney. Hartley, Hartley, it could be my error. Maybe I did say Red Six. Report to me at 4. Immediately. What's the matter with us, Hartley? We're goofing. That's the only word for it. Well, this is no excuse, sir. But I've got a personal problem. You too, huh? So have I, that cable grand. Look, Hartley, we've got to concentrate. We're in a box. We've lost half the company. We can't even counterattack. Now, let's get over to Coney. We'll make a last ditch stand. Yes, sir. How could she have done it? What's that? Nothing, sir. All right, let's go. Let's... Wonder how my old man is making out. You men have been taken prisoner by G Company's second battalion. I have a message for three of you. It should be delivered by G Company's director of psych warfare. Private Ames. Sergeant Hartley here? Sergeant. If you look at me closely, I'd like to tell you I have no brother, and I've never been in Montana. And so far as I know, Evelyn and you are still engaged. What? Why, you... I oughta... You oughta what, Sergeant? Lieutenant Dawson, your golf clubs are in the basement of the officer's quarters. I hope you win the tournament. Captain Ross, you never got a cablegram from your father. I'll buy it, Ross. What? How did you get all that information? Jenkins. You knew it, but in time of war, you were... Sir, you have a babysitter, a Miss Monica Schmidt. She hears a lot of what goes on in your house. In a way, Ross, you have to admit it was fair and square. Yeah, it was. I guess. But just look out for us next time. We'll show you a couple of things. Good. I hope so. New war games coming up next month. If I know eye company, they'll be stewing and boiling to get even. Well, we've got a few new ones too. But everybody's still talking about how we made suckers of eye company. And yet, we would have fallen for it had they pulled it on us. It's the oldest but the most effective trick in war. Distract the enemy. Get his leaders mad and upset. Today, a soldier's mind is just as effective as his rifle. A real enemy would fight us exactly the way we fought Third Battalion. Smart soldiers won't be taken in. Well, that's what all of us are studying to become. Young men and women, now is the time to consider the Army's reserved for you training program. Here's how it works. You check the catalog listing the technical courses available. There are more than 150 to choose from. Select to and file an application with your local United States Army recruiter. If you're accepted, you'll receive a written guarantee from the adjutant general of the Army or the commanding general of the training division concerned. Then, the decision is up to you. If you're interested, you enlist and are enrolled in the course of your choice. If you change your mind, the reservation is forgotten. All this can be yours.  There are no hidden catches. Only the Army needs skilled technicians and this is their way to train the right people. This is your way to get excellent schooling for a role as a skilled technician. For complete information, visit your local United States Army recruiting station. This has been another program on Proudly We Hail, presented transcribed in cooperation with the station. Proudly We Hail is produced by the Recruiting Publicity Center for the United States Army. This is Ralph Roland inviting you to tune in this same station next week for another interesting story on Proudly We Hail.


Welcome to Weapon Facility 576. Please Enter Access Code. Involved Code Enter. Please Enter Access Code. Involved Code Enter. Security Protocol Activated. Security, Dones Have Been Armed and Dispatched. Please lower your weapon and wait for Dones to escort you to cell number 3321.


In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by Alan Davis Drake. In the Desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, he answered, bitter, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by Anna Roberts. In the Desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by Caitlin Cooper. In the Desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by Dennis D. In the Desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by David Federman. In the Desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by David Lawrence. In the Desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by Hannah Towell. In the Desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by JC Guan. Montreal, December 2008. In the Desert, I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by Jim Fish on the Texas Frontier, in December 2008. In the Desert, I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by JC Guan. In the Desert, I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. In the Desert, by Stephen Crane, read for LibriVox.org by secrets. In the Desert, I saw a creature, naked, bestial, who, squatting upon the ground, held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, Is it good friend? It is bitter, bitter, he answered, but I like it because it is bitter. And because it is my heart. End of poem.


Type 2 inflammatory airway diseases such as asthma, chronic rhinosciositis, eosinophilic copte and allergic rhinitis are characterized by similar underlying mechanisms and can be treated using targeted therapies. These include anti-IGE, Illinois 505R, Illinois 4R antibody therapy, Restlazumab, Benrolizumab, Jupilumab and Tezapelumab. These therapies have been shown to improve patient outcomes and reduce disease burden. This article was authored by Jorge Maspero, Yocchi Adir, Mona Alamod and others.


Although Michael Jackson passed away in 2009, he's still making tabloid headlines over a decade later. His memory has lived on through his music, hologram versions of him, and even through the properties he left behind. Drive in and forget about all your problems. You were in Neverland. It was a fantasy. The days were filled with magical childhood adventure experiences. Playing tag, watching movies, eating junk food. Of course, there's the infamous Neverland Ranch, where Michael created his own amusement park. The homebehills mega mansion he spent his final days and much more. We'll be taking a look at where the legendary Michael Jackson used to call home, even his first LA spot. Do you guys know which house that is? Stay tuned and I'll show you. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Michael Jackson was a singer, songwriter and dancer, dubbed the king of pop and regarded as one of the most significant cultural figures of the 20th century. Honestly, the man is a legend and will always be considered one of the greatest entertainers in the history of music as well. He popularized crazy dance techniques like the moonwalk. His music has influenced artists across genres and his contributions to everything from music to fashion and more made Michael a global figure in pop culture for more than 40 years. Getting into Michael's net worth is slightly confusing because although the singer was super wealthy and continued to make millions after his death, they said Michael was a millionaire who had lived like a billionaire and died in debt. But post passing, Michael topped Forbes list of highest paid dead celebs of 2018, raking in $400 million just that year. One thing we know Michael blew a ton of money on was his Neverland ranch, outfitting the property with a zoo, theme park, train station and more. But that's not the only one of his homes we're gonna look at. Hey guys, it's Kara the Vampire Slayer back with another exclusive house tour here on Famous Entertainment, this time looking at where the king of pop Michael Jackson once called home. Don't forget to like, subscribe and follow me on Instagram to chat. Now let's get into this video. Of course, even Michael Jackson had to start somewhere. This wasn't where the Jackson's were born, but it was the first fancy home the family would live in during their climb to success. In 1969, just as the Jackson 5 group was starting to hit it big, Motown founder Barry Gordy rented a house in West Hollywood for the family to live in. At the time, Michael's father had been living in various LA area hotels with Michael's brothers, while Michael spent a month staying with Diana Ross. This home allowed for the family to be brought together. The Mediterranean style home boasted 2,962 feet of living space with four beds and four baths, as well as a gorgeous view of Los Angeles. The new living room alone was twice the size of Michael's childhood home back in Indiana. But although they liked their new home, the Jackson's wouldn't stay long. Just after seven months of moving in, they relocated to another leased home because apparently they would make too much noise with their music. Either way, it was Michael's first experience with a fancy LA home. Although Michael hopped around Los Angeles homes and lived in some beautiful places, we can all agree his dream house was his Neverland Ranch. Sycamore Valley Ranch, as it was named, is famously known as Neverland and is a developed property in Santa Barbara, California on the edge of Los Padres National Forest. It's known for being Michael's home and private amusement park from 1988 until 2005. Michael bought the place for an unknown amount, some sources claiming 19.5 million, while others suggest it was closer to 30 million. He named it after the fantasy island in the story of Peter Pan, a boy who never grows up, and it spanned a whopping 2,700 acres of land.  It's been 12,590 square feet, with 6 bedrooms and 9 baths. Michael had an impressive first floor master suite complete with not one, but two master baths. The house is nestled between landscape gardens and a 4 acre lake with waterfall, if you can believe it. Not to mention, the amazing mountain views you get from the property too. As you can see from the photos, the main house is far from the only structure on the property. There were three separate guest homes, a 5,500 square foot movie theater with stage, barns, animal shelter facilities, corrals, and even a maintenance shop. And one of the most memorable structures from Neverland has got to be the Disney themed train station. Living here for over 15 years, Michael made the place into something really special, so it's no wonder he blew so much of his fortune on creating it. He had three railroads attached to that iconic train station with a steam locomotive named after his mother Catherine and two coaches. There was another narrow train and a custom made private electric train just for Michael's own children. There was also a ferris wheel, carousel, zipper, octopus, by the way my least favorite ride ever. I've had so many traumatic experiences. A pirate ship, waveswinger, rollercoaster, super slide, bumper cars, and an arcade. Elsewhere on the property, you'll find a petting zoo, a dance studio, 14 foot lagoon style pool, outdoor barbecue, tennis court, and staff facilities. Honestly as much as that is, I'm probably still forgetting something. Bottom line, Michael really put so much work into Neverland and literally had everything you could imagine on the property. Despite all of that, post Michael's passing it's been a hard sell. There are many theories as to why, one of which being the bad press the ranch received at one point, and of course it's also crazy expensive. As of 2020 the ranch has been pulled off the market after failing to sell for almost 5 years, once being listed at a massive $100 million. It's currently co-owned by Colony Capital and the estate of Michael Jackson and is on and off again for sale. It's reported that Colony uses this ranch as an investor retreat and to entertain celebrities. Before we look at the final mansion of Michael Jackson in Los Angeles, he also lived in this Vegas home from 2007 until the year he died, 2009. This has been dubbed the thriller villa and it's pretty unique inside to say the least. It was one of Michael's last known residences, renting it out for a couple of years with his three children. Most recently it was on the market for 9.5 million, but it's unknown how much the king of pot paid in rent. The Vegas mansion sat on 1.7 acres of land, inside spanning over 16,000 square feet with seven beds and more than 10 baths. The estate welcomes you with a massive iron gate and cobblestone paved circular driveway. It's decked out in a posh old world design inside with high ceilings and expansive common areas. A salon features a massive stone fireplace and glass chandelier while a foyer and bar leads to a courtyard with fountain. The main master suite occupies the entire top floor and still has the original mirrors Michael used to rehearse his famous dances in. Among the many larger than life features of the mansion there's a two-story 74-seat medieval chapel with hand painted sky scene and crown of thorn chandelier. Honestly I think this home is my fave so far because it reminds me of a castle. Although Michael lived in that Vegas home he passed away in Los Angeles and the other mansion where he spent his final days was located at Homby Hills LA and a neat neighborhood home to Kylie Jenner and the previous Playboy Mansion. Michael is renting this huge mansion for a whopping 100k in 2009 and it was actually built by famous mega mansion developer and father to Gigi and Bella Hadid, Mohammed Hadid. The residence spanned over 17,000 square feet and was built in a French Chateau style. The home boasted 7 beds and 13 baths but considering Michael died here it also left the mansion with a pretty dark history while coming from someone who believes in ghosts that is. The elegant and sophisticated estate has a grand double height entry with winding staircase and chandelier, wood paneled library with fireplace, home screening room and countless other charming spaces throughout. Not to mention it was complete with an elevator, spa with gym, wine cellar and even a guest house with stained glass doors. Outside on the one acre plus grounds there was also a pool. Michael stayed here before launching his world tour until his untimely passing in the home's master bedroom. Considering the mansion's eerie history it was a tough sell but finally ended up selling for 18.1 million in 2012 while below the original asking price. What do you guys think would you live in this homebie hills house or too haunted for your liking? Well I think that brings our Michael Jackson house tour to an end. We got to see some of his extravagant residences including his villa in Vegas and of course Neverland. Many of his estates also had old world charm which I loved about the design. I want to know what you guys thought of the king of pop's properties which was your fave. Would you live in these mansions despite their histories? Well be sure to let me know your thoughts down in the comments. Thanks for watching don't forget to follow me on instagram and I'll catch you all in the next video. Bye!


What's up everybody, Jason here for JaspysCaseRace.com. We just sold out Jaspys three box quick hit football mixer. Pick your team number two guys that features two boxes of gold standard football 2023 and one box of 2023 black football. Now again guys, if you guys haven't heard or seen on our website, we have this Jaspys Holiday Mixer Madness. We're gonna break 20 mixers and once we sell them all out, we're gonna give away $10,000 in prizes and again, all you need to do is to buy any one of the mixers in the category. Remember the 20 of the final mixer would be a big football one that counts as three entries into the promo. All of the mixers was counted as one of the promo. If you win from a filler, you're in the mixer, you're in, if you lose, if you don't win from a filler, obviously the fillers will not count. Number one gets a case of Bowman Draft Choice, HTA, 12 box case of Bowman U-Chrome Breakers Delight and then a 12 box case of Select Draft Picks Football and number four gets a thousand bucks for break credit and number five gets 500. So I did put your guys' names in the promo list already for this break here. That's all of you guys there. And yeah, let's break this three box mixer now, guys. So there we go. Alan Murdo with the Raidus, last but not the Mojo. And let's just go with the black since we only have one of those boxes. Five NFL trading cards, guys. Hopefully got a nice one here. About a little heavy, so maybe that's a good sign. All right, we got a Jalen Waddo, which looks really nice, out of 25. Sammy Dolphins going to Jared. We got a Trevor Lawrence. Woo, about a white knight, Trevor Lawrence. Let's go. Case it, baby. Very nice. That is a case it, white knight. Jaguar's going to Tanner. We got Tajé Spears, little relic there for the Titans. Cover him in with that one. That's number to 150, rookie influx. And we have a Lance Briggs, Brian Urlacher. How about a dual autograph? Hall Mates, nine out of 10. What a little bears, dual autograph right there. That's pretty sick. Chicago Bears. That is going to Brian Kay. Awesome hit right there, man. And last one here is a Trey Tucker, two color patch and autograph for Raidus, last spot, Muldra, Allen Murdoch, little something there. Six, that's a pretty nice box actually. Very, very nice. So we got a RPA, dual autograph, and then a white knight case it, Trevor Lawrence. Very nice. All right, now let's go two boxes of gold standard. See what's hiding in here. All right, first one we got is a Skymore 299 for the Kansas City Chiefs for Tanner. And all about Patrick Malham's 299. We got DJ Moore to 299, Relic there for the Bears, Brian Kay. We got a newly minted Chase Brown to 399 for the Bengals. Bengals, gonna Bryce. Garrett Wilson, Relic to 189, heart of gold for the Jets. Going to Kevin Thompson. We have one redemption here. And then we have a Cedric Tillman. Triple Relic and autograph to 24. 16 out of 24 for the Brownies. Browns, butter Brian Kay. All right, then here we go. Let's see the autograph here guys. Good luck. It is a rookie Jersey autographs, card number 207, Dalton Kincaid for the Bills. Jeffrey P. Not a bad box there. Let's see if we can top this one though. All right, a 75, Lamar Jackson. Then we got a Darren Waller to 75. Coralyn Sutton to 299. Denver Broncos, Brian Kay. Some more Dalton Kincaid this time at Relic to 399. A little Josh Allen to 299. Jeffrey P. And we have for the Colts, little Alec Pierce. Good as gold, little patch autograph to 199. Indianapolis Colts is Chad.  RPA there for the Chargers going to Michael. All right, you guys, and there you go. Not a bad mixture there. Hope for some bigger RPAs, but still got some first rounders there. Dalton Kincaid as well. That black box was pretty solid though. So I appreciate it guys. Thank you guys so much. Again, this was the Quick Hit Football Mixer number two. Again, more mixers in the store. Let's get some more of those going guys. Jaspeyscasebreaks.com.


So I met Dick when he applied to Villa Jolie at the time in the early 90s and he applied for a position of being the director of physical education. At that time we did not have any phys ed classes on campus. We had no athletic teams on campus and Dick came on board and I was asked to be his supervisor, which was funny because I really didn't know anything about phys ed or athletics. The idea of beginning a phys ed program was to enable our students to live healthy lives and to be to get outside the classroom and to get to know each other. I consider him to be a trailblazer. He is and he accepted a position that had never been on our campus before. He was somebody who goes ahead of other people and I think that we were able to follow him. He was the leader. Through his character, he led with dignity. He leads with honesty and was able to get our whole athletic program started. Dick Watts and I since we shared an office together for many many years, we got to know each other personally through watching our families grow. When I started here, Stevenson University had a daycare that my daughter being four at the time was in while I worked.  I've been able to follow his children and grandchildren through the years and hear all about his wife Marcy and her her golfing. So it's been very fun to be a part. I feel like I'm a part of Dick's life as he has just been so special to me and just a mentor to everybody in this college. Dick had the philosophy coming in here.  That was how Dick approached everything. Dick deserves this honor of being inducted into the Stevenson Hall of Fame for his many years here as a teacher or educator, a mentor and an administrator. He has done so much to guide all of us. Many of us have been here or few of us who have been here 20 years or more. He was so instrumental in guiding us to where we've gotten to today. So Dick Watts, congratulations.


Hi, I'm Denchie, and last time we left off with InstantOS, I think we were at version beta 3.0 or so, but a lot of things have happened with this little arch-based distro. First of all, if you don't know what it is, InstantOS is, as I've said, an arch-based Linux distribution, and it comes with its own window manager called InstantWM, which is actually based off DWM, or its Succes dynamic window manager. It's quite interesting because it's got a lot of cool features that DWM and other window managers normally don't have, like animated windows and stuff. I don't really consider that super necessary, but it is an interesting distribution because very rarely do I see a dedicated distro. I think the last time I took a look at something like this was with ArchCraftLinux, which some of you may have seen that video, it's quite a popular one on my channel. But with something like ArchCraftLinux, it's a Linux distro that comes built in with a window manager and not a desktop environment, and that's sort of what I really like about InstantOS. It has its own little developed environment with Instant Window Manager and stuff, unlike something like ArchCraft where it's essentially just a config. Instant Window Manager has got a lot of cool features that are compiled directly into the window manager because that's how DWM by Succes works. So I just have a little virtual machine whipped up with it over here. I like that from last time, I believe it was just using the generic Arch Linux boot up screen. Now it's using its own InstantOS boot up screen. That's pretty nice. This is a BIOS one. I think it's not like this when you're using EFI though. So I'm just going to quickly boot this one up and it should just load into SystemD. Alright, so we're loading up here into SystemD. It's got an Arch Linux welcome, I don't know if you saw that, but it said welcome to Arch Linux. I think it still considers itself that. I believe it's a change that you actually have to rebuild SystemD. And I believe now we're being logged into our system. There we are. Virtual Machine Detected. I am in a QMU virtual machine, so it is correct. Would you like to switch your 1080p resolution? I'll say yes, despite the fact that we already are at a 1080p resolution. It's got a nice little wallpaper here. And I think this is our welcome screen. Welcome to InstantOS. We can get started with YouTube tutorials. We can check our settings. We can go to the install, get hub support, enable welcome app on startup. I'm going to go to the... I really want to take a look at what the settings is. I don't know what that is, but install. Let's do install. So as you can see, it's got those animations that you saw there, like the windows move about. Praying installation. It does use this weird little standard menu for all the windows and stuff. It's quite interesting. Now we are downloading installer dependencies. Now what's interesting about InstantOS is that I'm not 100% sure about what repos it uses, but when it first began, it was based off the Manjaro Linux distribution. Now the decision was taken to instead make it based off Arch instead, which of course is generally far more efficient. All right. Welcome to the InstantOS installer. All right. So the installer started. I can select my keyboard layout. I'm gonna choose Italian. It runs all the commands over here, I believe. Arch Manjaro. I think this is what the installer is running back here on the second virtual desktop. And on the first one, we get the little menu language. I'm going to do English. I believe now it's going to ask us mirror location. So I'm assuming these are all like the same ones as Arch. So I'm actually going to do Iran because that's relatively close to where I might be. Israel's faster. I don't know. Choose mirror settings. I'll just use the arch rank score. That should be faster. I like this wallpaper. It's a little low resolution. That's a little odd. It's a little blurry in some areas, but it does look nice. Is this the virtual machine? Yes, it is. I'm using KVM and Kimio. Select a region. I'll just say Asia and then Dubai. Yeah, that's the correct place. Select disk SDA. That's a little 32 gig image I made with QMUs. I guess select that as my install. Install this. This will delete all existing data. Yeah, sure. Set username. I'll do dent sheet right there. Set password. One, two, three, four. I'll always set one, two, three, four. It's a very lazy password. Obviously, you don't actually set assistant to this. And the name of this computer is a host name. I'll just call it instant OS. Just like that. All right. Edit advanced settings. Use only if you know what you're doing. Well, I do want to take a good look at this distribution. So I guess we'll take a look at the advanced settings. Enable auto logins. I'm assuming this starts X when you log in. So I will enable this. All right. Kernel, Linux, Linux LTS or default. Well, I'm going to just go with the regular Linux kernel. I don't think we really need a different one. But it'd be nice if the option was added though to compile your own kernel. That'd be nice if you could do that at the install. Because some people do that. Some people quite enjoy doing that. Especially if you're coming to this as a more advanced user. It'd be nice to just have that integrated seamlessly into the install. Logging. I guess we'll enable that. Extra software. Okay. So we get it just decided. We get install extra software. LibreOffice, Lutrus, Chromium. I don't know what code is, but PCMataFM. I do want to install PCMataFM. Okay. So first, enter. All right. So this is just like popular software, I guess, that you may want to install. All right then. Well, just press OK. Okay. So it's given us a summary of everything that's good at install. I quite like this installer. It's very minimalist. It's very efficient. It's a little confusing to navigate this menu because you look over text and it appears selectable because of just how the menus are done. It's just a text entry and other text entries over here. So it's sort of confusing. I don't know. There's something in my mind that quite doesn't click with this. But it does work once you understand it. So installation will proceed with these parameters. The installation will not begin. This could take a while. You can check install progress by clicking two in the top right. So as I said, two on the virtual desktop is where it does everything. So mounting partitions and doing everything. So I'll come back when this is done. All right. So it's rebooted me after finishing the installation and did this nice grub boot loader. I quite like this theme. Look at this. It's got this little starry feel and these cool effects and the Instant OS logo. It's got this cool little boot animation. That's nice. Virtual machine detected. Once again, 1080p resolution and here we are. This is a full install of instant operating system. Let's explore. We can enable the welcome app on startup. We could do the install again for some reason, but we are properly installed. I think I'm going to go to the settings and see what this is about. So this has got sound, instant OS, display, network, install software, appearance, Bluetooth, power, keyboard, mouse, default applications, language, tenant, Britain, storage, all that stuff. All right. Let's take a look at... What kind of sound options? System audio. Oh, it just opens up a pulse audio thing. All right. So I'm assuming it's basically just a wrapper for all the actual built-in system tools. So if we go to network, I'm assuming it's just going to... Yeah, there's the... I was going to start the applet. There it is. So this is the little network applet, NM applet. You can install this on Arch Linux yourself and run it. I'm assuming this top part of the display actually acts as some kind of system tray. I could test that out with an actual proper system tray program. So I might try that. But first of all, if we click anywhere on the screen, we get this app launcher over here where you can launch some programs. It's got these nice little papyrus icons. I believe ST is our terminal. So if we go over here, we should find it. There it is, ST. I got to close these guys, close the welcome app and the volume control. I like... Once again, look at these nice animations. Quick info. Welcome. Instant OS using the ST Terminulator. Don't show again. So this is our little prompt. It comes built with NeoFetch. Of course it does. And it's got its own custom logo for NeoFetch, too. That's nice. So what I want to do now is test a little system tray application. So I guess I'm going to install... All right. Well, it already got my keyboard layout wrong because that's supposed to be a dash on the Italian keyboard, but it's giving me a slash instead. So I guess it's a little bit of an issue with the installer. Maybe I messed something up myself. I'm going to install nextcloud-client because I know for a fact that a nextcloud client does in fact install an applet that you can use. So I'll see if that works. Also just notice that the yay command, the yay package manager, that's built into the system. So that's very nice to have. That's a very useful feature. All right. So nextcloud is now installed. I'm just going to launch it real quick. And yeah. So that is a system tray because the nextcloud little tray has appeared. I'm just going to quickly close all that. I do want to take a look at some of the included programs, though. So SD is installed, Arander, that's for displays. Apparently it uses XFCE tools somewhere because that about XFCE program only installs when you install XFCE tools. I don't understand why that's not hidden. I don't know what add or remove software does. Oh, it's it's PAMAC. Ah, interesting. So I guess you can install different software from PAMAC if you want to. 3D LUT Maker, Baka, Mplayer, Blender, Bonzomatic, fun. All right.  That's pretty fun. I do want to take a look at a couple of other things in the program, like for example, this right click menu. I'm assuming this is like, well, this is the application menu. This is like D menu. So you can just launch programs and stuff. So SD then it launches SD, right click again and we want to launch, I don't know, Firefox, launch Firefox. There it is, Firefox. I know there's like an option. Yeah, there you go. If you drag down from the screen, you get a floating window. So this is like, you know, a floating window manager. I don't really know. I believe you have to not press there, but press at the edge of the screen and then you can move it about like, like around a certain, yeah, there you can even resize it. So I guess that's pretty nice. The last thing I do want to take a look at once closing this is the performance. So I'm going to run well, H top and see what kind of memory we're looking at. So 363 megabytes. That's about expected. You know, it's a good minimal distribution. I really do quite like the effects and the compositing and on my distribution with a compositor with the window manager that I use. I can't get that. I cannot get that low. I can't get the 364 megabytes of that. That's a good metric for how really efficient this distro is. Now it's not comparable to something like Gen 2 because remember, it's arch based. It's all binary. As I said, it'd be nice to have the option to compile your own custom kernel when installing it. Although that would complicate a couple of things. That is true. But, you know, it's nice. It's a nice distribution. It has improved a lot since the first time that I took a look at it last year and I really quite do like it. And if you're a bit of an advanced user and you're trying to look into window managers, then why not install Instant Window Manager or install Instant OS if you really want a full experience? I really quite like this. This has really improved since the last time I've taken a look at it. So I guess, you know, I've been Denchie. This has been Instant Operating System Beta 5.0. Goodbye.


All right, so let's get going. This is, as I said, just a second ago, workloads are a matter. And we've had a lot of talk today about infrastructure, infrastructure management. I think the last session was very interesting about NFV, a very specific workload, a very specific use case. But now we're going to talk to about more general data processing, infrastructure, and application deployment frameworks. So in this session, we're going to be talking about Hadoop and Cloud Foundry, which is the leading pass for OpenStack.  We like to fly dangerously, live dangerously. So Samuel's going to give us some more demos. So we're going to start with Samuel, then we'll be passing over to Dustin and Compil, and then finishing on a high with Pivotal. So thanks. OK, we made that choice to talk about big data today, because while it's a pretty new technology, and it's a bit like an HSE, so everybody talks about it, and nobody actually does it. So that's what we want to fix. We want to make things that are very, very complex, very simple for people to use to consume, so that in a sense, they can still talk about it, but then they can actually do it as well. What we're going to do is try to find a news that is related to big data, and see what we can do with it, and then we can transform that news into an actual workload and deploy it in minutes with Juju. So if you remember about five days ago, IBM and Twitter announced they signed a partnership to make tweets available to companies. It's not only tweets, it's the information you can collect from tweets, and then you make that valuable data-driven decision-making. So if you look at that, and you say, OK, what should I do if I want to do it for myself? What is involved in actually taking tweets and analyzing them and turning that into data-driven decisions? First of all, we're going to look at what it represents. So in that news, and that's also what Twitter advertises on Wikipedia, they said they had half a billion tweets a day, so that's about 6,000 tweets per second. One tweet you collect from the streaming API from Twitter is about three kilobytes, so that's about 140 megabits per second of bandwidth, which turns out into 600 terabytes of raw data per year. So if you want to store that and have a replication of three, for example, it's about two petabytes per year. So that is big data, OK? You can't feed that on a single machine and you can't also process it with a single machine, so you need that big data tools to fix that. Now, what we're going to do is have a look at how, what are the technologies available to fix my problem, which is analyzing tweets, store them and provide valuable information. And when I look at that, I've got so many technologies that I haven't had it already. And that's one of the big problems of big data. It's like, there are so many solutions that they are actual problems, OK? There's no problem to fix. But there are shortcuts for this.  We can use that set of technologies here. So you see five boxes. Kafka is a push-pull messaging system, so it moves data from Twitter to your workload. A dupe, I don't have to present it. It's kind of the canonical example of big data. Storm is a real-time processing system that was built by Twitter. Redis is an in-memory database that we can use to aggregate the views from a dupe in Storm and present it to an RGS application or any front-end. If we dig a little bit more into this, it's actually not as easy as five steps. Kafka relies on ZooKeeper to run, so it's two services. A dupe doesn't mean anything if you only have one box. So we're gonna scale that up a little bit and have four nodes, four compute nodes, and one master node. Storm also is a distributed system, so you need to scale it a little. So we're gonna also have five nodes, one of which is a master node. And then Redis, Node.js, HAProxy, we don't have to scale immediately, but those are workloads that can scale as well. Now, if you have to start from scratch with this, you've got eight technologies, at least 15 VMs to start, and more than 2,000 pages of documentation. So in your opinion, how long is that gonna take before you get a first client set up or first set of analytics on tweets? So would you see it's six months? Three, one, 15 minutes? Okay, so you do that in 15 minutes? You don't? Come on. Actually, it's 14, and that includes deployment, okay? Why is that? It's because when you design something with Juju, you can save that workload and redeploy it, so you can spend time designing things, but then you can share it, and you can deploy it on any cloud, including bare metal. So we're gonna do that, actually, together. This is jujucharm.com when you can test workloads and it doesn't actually deploy things, but you can look at what it would look like. So I'm gonna import the bundle, which is sentiment analysis. Okay, we deploy it. So you could do that on any cloud, on OpenStack, on bare metal. You can also do that if you have a powerful enough computer locally on containers. So this is what it looks like. As it takes a lot of time and I don't have that time, I did that for you on Amazon, so you can see it looks exactly the same, okay? And this is live, it's running. I can go to storm UI, can refresh that page, and I can see that it's processing things. So that says that over the last 10 minutes, it processes 200 tweets. Now this is my dashboard. I'm gonna refresh that so it's gonna get empty, okay? And after some time, it's gonna load new tweets and you can see that in that area here. Okay, it's coming in. So you can see a positive score, a negative score, and the text that was analyzed, which is the text of the tweets passed and where we removed all the words. Now eventually, you're gonna have to scale that. So it's fine to have something that works just for starters, but you want more nodes in storm, for example. So you can also hook that up to a monitoring system. So that's an example made with Xabix. You could use Nagios, you can use that to any monitoring system you have. You can deploy that monitoring system with Juju, or you can use your own existing infrastructure. Now I'm gonna go to storm. I can see that I've got many nodes here. Oh, sorry, just one more step. I've got more workers. I can see I've got four workers. If I go back to my Juju admin here, and I go to my workers, I can see I've got four working units. So from there, I'm monitoring the load on the servers, and if I find out that one of them isn't actually working properly, or if I want to scale up because I've got more and more tweets, then I can just add a unit. I made that manually, but you could use that automatically. Now going back here, you can see I've got a fifth unit starting here. So you have a scalable scale out workload you deploy on the cloud or at home, then you hook that to existing bits you have, and you can have auto-scaling automatically. So it answers an issue.  That's an example of what you can do with Juju. Thank you. Any questions? Got time for a question? I think we're good. Thank you, Samuel. Yeah, I need to switch to my laptop. Fantastic. My name is Dustin Kirkland. I work at Canonical. Developer, product manager, work on a number of things. This is my colleague, Kapil. He too works on a number of things. Related to Juju, Maz, OpenStack. Here we're going to talk about two very special workloads to us that we often find ourselves running on OpenStack, and that is Hadoop and Cloud Foundry. Now for anyone who's been to an OpenStack summit before, anyone who's certainly been here the last couple of days, you've probably seen us deploy OpenStack. You've probably seen us deploy OpenStack on these orange boxes, which we're going to use in this demo, perhaps on some much bigger hardware, noisier hardware, data center caliber hardware, such as these AMDC micros, and we've done that using a tool that's very special to us. But is that all that you've seen? Have you seen Juju deploy Hadoop and scale Hadoop yet? It looks something like this, which looks remarkably like this, right?  This is what a small subset of the Hadoop ecosystem looks like. You've got, of course, the Hadoop master and the slaves, but you've also got Accumulo and Yarn and Pig and Hive and MySQL and Spark and HBase. This is a really interesting collection of big data technologies, and this is what it takes to actually do some of the hard work that Samuel just showed us in his bundle, the sentiment analysis, involved multiple components of technology. But it doesn't stop there. We can use that same tool to deploy Cloud Foundry, which is our next most interesting workload that we can deploy. And Cloud Foundry, much like what you saw just now with Hadoop and much like what you just saw with OpenStack involves, what's that? 17, I think we counted, 17 separate services that all have to work together to provide a platform as a service, to provide the best platform as a service you're gonna find in open source today. And some of these components seem a little bit similar. You've got a logging mechanism, you've got EtsyD, you've got MySQL, you've got an HA proxy, you've got a Cloud Controller and so forth. All of these pieces have to be up and running and connected to other pieces. You can see that the Cloud Controller over here on the sort of your lower right connected to almost every other piece in the entire infrastructure. That's part of what Cloud Controller needs to do. It needs to have those connections associated with everything. And that is fundamentally a difficult problem to solve and something that we've done for you with Juju and with the charms that Juju deploys. That's Juju, that's the power of Juju. And we're talking about three of the world's most complicated workloads today, all deployed by a single tool. All deployed by a single tool. And what's important about that and why we're so passionate about this and why we're so interested in sharing this with all of you is that it is one piece of technology with very reusable components. You'll see MySQL is used in all three of those deployments. And MySQL is fundamental to OpenStack. It's fundamental to what this workload is doing with Hadoop and it's fundamental to what's happening with Cloud Foundry. That MySQL charm is the exact same code and logic and expertise that has been baked into that one bit of code that we call a charm. And it contains everything that's necessary for that MySQL to operate in any environment where MySQL service is required. And the same goes for the rest of those pieces, the common pieces, especially the common pieces, the MySQLs along with the rabbit and the XCD and so forth. So that's three really complex workloads that can be deployed to three very important places, public clouds, private clouds, and bare metal. Now, Gigi supports a number of public clouds, including AWS as well as Azure, Google Compute Engine, Joyant, what else am I missing here? Azure. Azure. And we're adding more. These are Canonical's public cloud partners. Any charm that can be deployed can be deployed to a public cloud. In fact, you see OpenStack being deployed to a public cloud here. Where would that make sense? Certainly in our testing and our regression testing, we can actually gate our commits on deploying an OpenStack to AWS for the sake of ensuring that those services come up and work well together. That's actually where we do some of our IPv6 testing is actually deploying OpenStack into an environment such as a public cloud. It also can be deployed to bare metal. And that's the piece that hopefully you've seen a couple of times today. But it's not just OpenStack. We can do the exact same thing with Hadoop and Cloud Foundry. We can deploy Hadoop to public clouds, private clouds, and to bare metal. We can deploy Cloud Foundry to public clouds, private clouds, and bare metal. But for the sake of today's talk, we're really interested in two specific workloads. That's Hadoop and that's Cloud Foundry and we're interested in one place. That's deploying it to OpenStack, to a private cloud. So we're gonna start off with a Cloud Foundry demo and I'm gonna turn it over to Kapil to do that for us. All right, Kapil. Thank you. So I'm going to assume that most of you know what Cloud Foundry is. And if you don't, the quick intro is that it is a enterprise pass for simplifying operations and deployment in a uniform way across an organization to allow for rapid application delivery. I've got here a sample application written in Node.js. I've pointed it, it's a simple app that just looks at a GitHub repo and will calculate the number of the most valuable contributors in a 80s as key arcade style game. And I can reload it. And it's running across on OpenStack and here, oops, here is that Cloud Foundry. And if I go to, so we've got three levels of inception here. Let me interrupt you just for one second. When Kapil says it's running on OpenStack, it's actually running on these two boxes. He's running Cloud Foundry on this box and we're going to look at Hadoop in a minute on this box. And by on this box, we're running an OpenStack on 10 nodes and then Cloud Foundry on top of those 10 nodes of OpenStack. Sorry, just wanted to link your eyes up to what's going on right here on stage. So earlier today, I was running a benchmark on this High Scores app, just doing the equivalent of a patchy benchmark on it. And I ended up running into this little problem. My Cloud was overtaxed and I needed to add some more capacity to it. So what did I do? I went over to my mass, which had my inventory of nodes and saw that I had two additional nodes that I could use. And then I went over to the juju admin, oops, not that one, that one. And I went to Nova Compute and I added more units. I happened to have these other pages cached so it takes a little bit of time to show it actually going out. So effectively what I did was I just came here, added more units, and now we've got all 10 lights on that orange box deployed running as compute nodes. And we're going through three level layers of scaling and inception here. We're doing OpenStack, adding more compute nodes. We're going to Cloud Foundry to add more DEA application worker nodes. And then we're going to the application itself to scale out the application, to tell Cloud Foundry that we want to run multiple instances of that application. And that looks a bit like this for those who haven't seen it. And now we'll pick up our little benchmark, which is just using a HTTP perf to hit it a little bit. And I've actually got a separate instance of this running just because it takes a little while to add the DEA nodes, but I'll go ahead and do that here just to kick it off. The DEA nodes are sort of the central component of Cloud Foundry that runs the application containers and scales them out. If I can make it out. Left side, right there. Thank you. So I'm going to go ahead and add three more DEA nodes and commit that change. And so now I've scaled that OpenStack. I've scaled out Cloud Foundry and I've scaled up the app underneath. Now technically, or on top, technically I would wait till the DEA nodes were added so that Cloud Foundry will automatically load balance the application instances across all the DEA workers. In a separate view, we have another charm here that does an administrative view on Cloud Foundry. This is an open source application from IBM that just gives sort of a administrative view into Cloud Foundry, allows you to see what all the application components are, how they're doing, what apps are running, and what the overall, how many organizations there are, all of the sort of internals, management details of Cloud Foundry itself. So with that note, I'm going to go ahead and kick it back to Dustin to look at Hadoop. Cool, thanks Kapil. Yeah, so let's take a look at a Hadoop demo, which I'm sorry, but is gonna look a whole lot like the Cloud Foundry demo in terms of the steps that we're going to do, but hopefully that drives home the point how reusable this is. So this is our current Hadoop. We've currently got one, two, three, four, five, six, seven instances of slaves in a Hadoop cluster. Now let's say I want some more. So the first thing I might do is go and check my capacity in my OpenStack Horizon dashboard, and I'll see that, wow, that pie chart on the left is almost full, I've got 11 of 12 of my virtual CPUs are used, I've got a bit of space left as far as memory, but my disk is actually starting to get, my disk usage is sort of creeping up, and that's one of the important aspects of a good Hadoop cluster. So then I'll say, you know what, I want to scale out my actual OpenStack cluster. So I'll next go to Maz and see if I have any available machines and in fact, if you look at node seven and node nine, those nodes are often ready and you can see two blank spots in the orange box where we've got some spare capacity and that we can actually scale this up. So what we'll do is go to our juju view of our Cloud Foundry deploy, which, I'm sorry, our OpenStack deploy, which looks like this, and I can see I currently have three units of Nova Compute deployed and I'm going to take that and I'm gonna add that, add two to that, I'm gonna add two new units to Nova Compute, I'm scaling up Nova Compute, I'm scaling up OpenStack and I click commit and confirm and very shortly you'll start seeing the lights on, somebody tell me when they start seeing lights come on on that far, far right orange box there. If we go back actually to our, our horizon, our UI, and instead of looking at the hypervisors, or sorry, looking at the hypervisors tab, we've got some lights coming on. Got some lights. Yes, this might actually work. Oh, I've got to log in again. Thank you for timing me out, horizon, I really didn't want someone logging into my laptop and messing up my demo and we're gonna do it, again, because it just wants to make really sure. Okay, so we'll see, we currently have three Nova Compute nodes, node one, node five, node four, it doesn't really even matter where these are, all these machines are identical inside of here. That part really doesn't matter, that's kind of the beauty of the way the, the way the cloud works, which is the way the orange box works. What we, what we now should see inside of our Juju GUI, I zoom in a little bit here and we really look at that Nova Compute, you'll see that we have two pending units, we have two units that are in the process of coming up. As soon as those come up, we'll then see additional hypervisors in our Nova Compute stack, at which point we can then go to another level of Juju, another environment where we've deployed Juju, and this is our Hadoop layer. Okay, so we've got to build up from the bottom, we've got MAZ at the very bottom taking care of the hardware, the physical hardware, the CPUs and the disks and the network, the physical machines. On top of that we've got OpenStack, which is providing a virtualization layer that's carving up those, the physical machines that MAZ gives OpenStack. OpenStack is carving that up into virtual compute units, right? Virtual storage, virtual networking and so forth. And then we're actually running Hadoop in virtual machines on top of OpenStack, right? So you've got that, you've got Hadoop on the top and then we've got OpenStack in the middle and then MAZ at the bottom. Juju is talking to all of those, right? Juju's talked to MAZ and deployed OpenStack, that's our big OpenStack deployment right here, where you can see all the pieces of OpenStack, right? But we've got yet another instance running inside of OpenStack. So if I click on our instances tab, this instance down here, our jump server, is actually another Juju bootstrap. That's another instance of Juju running inside of OpenStack as a virtual machine that has then provisioned all of these other instances into OpenStack. So we're running all of these, we have a count of 10 instances. So we got 10 instances currently running in our OpenStack and that's what is pegging our hypervisor right now or our resource utilization is pegged right now. So as soon as those units come online, we'll have more capacity and then we can go into our Hadoop view and change this from seven units to something more than that. And we'll come back and do that in just a second. Let's give this a minute to finish doing what it's doing. Oh, let's take another look at Mas where we had these two nodes that were not utilized. If I refresh this page, we'll see both of those machines are being deployed and do we have all lights on? Still got one light not coming on. All right, we'll look at that in a minute. In the meantime, while this is doing its thing, I had a couple of questions in the hall about what are the orange boxes. This is the most portable cloud I think you'll ever find. There are 10 physical servers inside of this. Each one corresponds to the lights on the front of the box. There are five servers sitting along this heat sink and five on this heat sink. And that's right, these are heat sinks. So the CPU and the video card are nested against this block of aluminum right here. There's no fan on any of the servers. There's one fan on the back cooling the power supply, but that's it. 10 identical servers, each of those 10 servers has a four-way I-5. So there's basically four CPUs on 10 different servers in this box. Every one of those servers also has 16 gigs of RAM, 16 gigs of DDR3 laptop-style RAM. And every one of those servers has a 120 gigabyte SSD, really fast storage, and that's part of the reason why this box is so small and light, and we can do everything with literally these fanless heat sinks. So in aggregate, those 10 servers, that's 40 cores, that's 160 gigs of RAM, and that's 1.2 terabytes of solid state storage, all inside of a box that's probably as big as the last PC that you owned underneath your desk, right? Now, that's certainly not impressive compared to a proper data center box, but the beauty of this thing is that I've carried this to four continents in the last four months, and that is remarkable that you can lug that cloud around and do what you will with it. Look at that, our Nova Compute has scaled up in the time that it takes to describe the hardware inside of an orange box. So now we come over to our hypervisors tab and we refresh this. We need to give it just a minute for those to recognize that. We've got a number of relations that are going to happen. If we come over, we look at this, we can see we're setting up, this is Juju doing this work for us.  If you go back and you look at that Nova Compute tab, you can see all the things that Nova Compute has to talk to. Of course has to talk to the Nova Cloud controller, but it also has to talk to Ceph and it has to talk to Glantz and Rabbit and MySQL, and then it's also got a shared NTP server. We wanna keep the time straight on all of our compute units. We've got Celiometer and these are all the different things that we would need to take care of if we manually added a bunch of Nova Compute. Well, let's see if we're done here. We refresh and there we go. This has just happened live. We've added two new compute nodes, node nine and node seven, and now our pie charts have gone from red and yellow back into the blue state. So we actually now have more physical capacity in our cloud at which point we can come to our Hadoop cluster and add a couple of units. Let's add five units. We're gonna confirm and we're going to confirm. We're gonna confirm and now we're waiting to have 12 units of Hadoop. So where is this happening? If you remember, multiple levels of inception is like that fantastic movie, part of which, the best scene of which takes place right here in Paris, actually. So what's happening, we're now at the layer, not at the physical bare metal, we're at the layer above that. We're at the open stack layer. Open stack is now creating is now creating virtual machines for us. This is a normal Nova, a provision of Nova. Give me a new virtual machine in Nova. Give me a new instance in Nova. And Juju is doing that for us right now in the background. So if we come back over and we look at our instances, we had what, 10 instances running before and we now have 15 instances, right? We scaled up our Hadoop by five, right? So we have 15 instances of that.  But what we should see here with Hadoop is this should happen even quicker because these are virtual machines that don't have to go through an installation, a whole provisioning system. And so we'll just give this just another minute. I'm told we have like one minute left. Let me take a question or two while we're waiting for this to complete. Yes, sir. Fantastic question. It's every block represents a service. There are 12 physical units hidden behind that service and in fact, there's two different views to Juju. There's the services view, but you can also see what's happening on machines. So on this machine view, we can now see all the different assigned systems, the aspects of that system. All of these are one gigahertz, two giga ram, 20 gig backing disk. You can actually then create containers.  In fact, if we go to this view, which is a lot more interesting one, you only see one image here per service, but if I then click on the machine view, we should see something kind of interesting. We see a bunch of physical machines, but we see some co-located services. We didn't have to give MySQL an entire system and rabbit an entire system. We actually put rabbit and MySQL both on the same system, which is a lot more efficient usage and something we really had to do to optimize a large, complex service like Cloud Foundry, like Hadoop, like OpenStack to work on bare metal. Yes, sir? So we've decided in our YAML file how to co-locate those bits. So in our YAML file, we can, I can show you that later, but we've said, you know what, it makes a lot of sense to put this and this on these systems. In fact, stay for the next talk. We have an entire session on our reference architecture, on the recommended architecture, what we've learned from the field, from customers, and so forth. So Josh is coming up now. Josh is joining us from Pivotal, where he's gonna talk to us about Cloud Foundry, and I will get back to you on our scaled Hadoop here in a minute. Awesome. Thanks, Dustin. Most of you know me. Already I've been around in OpenStack for a long time. I moved over to Pivotal recently. I'm moving up the stack, and I think I've got just a couple of minutes, so I mostly wanted to focus on why you'd have Cloud Foundry at all, in the sense of, hey, we can do all these amazing things, just using something like Juju on top of OpenStack, so what's the point of having a pass? Pivotal is not the only company who's decided to focus on Cloud Foundry, where they're really the founders of it, but it does have a massive and growing ecosystem, and in fact, there's a lot of overlap between the OpenStack ecosystem and the Cloud Foundry ecosystem, in terms of probably most of the large committers to OpenStack have joined and committed to Cloud Foundry in the last year or so. The reason there's this relationship between the IaaS layer and the PAS layers, I stole this diagram, if you grab a copy of the slides, a link to the original authors is in the slides, but this pizza model of Cloud, I think, is really useful, and it helps people understand why do we keep adding new layers of as-of-service on top of other layers. It's containers, containers, containers, containers, right, except it's not. You put containers on top of operating systems, operating systems inside VMs, VMs on top of hypervisors, hypervisors on top of hosts. We're doing this for actually good reasons. You get different isolation and performance characteristics out of these different primitives, right? I generally tell our customers, don't put containers on bare metal yet, please. Without getting super technical, although you guys have been really technical today, so I was expecting to have to stay very high level, if you have access to bus mastering, you can poison the firmware.   Don't put containers on bare metal. Put them inside VMs. Which sort of brings us back to, you know, why PAS, what are the benefits we're getting out of orchestrating at this level, right?  VMs are a lot more portable, it's a nice generic abstraction. There are these security boundaries. Going to PAS gives you this insane time to market benefit. When you start looking at, hey, I just write my code and I can deploy it to dev, to staging, to test, to prod without ever making changes, all of the configuration is separate from the software. I have these built-in mobile and data services. The agile development in DevOps actually exists at the PAS layer. It's really hard to get all the way through DevOps just working with pure ISM. We see this all the time. We see, you know, most of what I do for Pivotal is fly around and talk to people who've already stood up OpenStack environments, some of them two or three years ago, as in Asia with customers, got a very large, fulsome deployment. They didn't deploy it with juju, so now they're not quite sure how to upgrade it. But they're saying, look, you know, IaaS got us only so far, typically folks say, hey, it gave us a 30% cost savings, which is huge, but we realized we can get another 50% cost savings out of going to PAS. And the other piece is PAS is not just for developers. The PAS model for operators is amazing because this is the day two problem, right? Day one, I deployed the app, it's awesome. Everyone can show a demo of deploying app. Day two, I need to upgrade that app without turning it off. That's something that, you know, building in a CDCI environment, you have to be able to go through day two. I don't have a clock up here, so somebody's gonna have to give me time fingers or something, thank you, two minutes. You look at, you know, okay, what am I actually doing when I'm interacting with this PAS? I'm pushing these apps, I'm scaling these apps, I'm trusting the platform to deal with HA, right? And again, Cloud Foundry has HA at four separate levels, so it deals with HA by using multiple data centers, multiple open stack clouds, or AWS clouds, or Azure clouds, or whatever. Then it deals above that, making sure that the VMs are managed, so VMs die, they get relaunched, and make sure that the containers inside those VMs are managed and the container goes away, it gets respawned or replaced somewhere else, and then inside the container, make sure the process is running. It's actually no point in having a VM stay up if the process inside is hung or dead. So keeping track of your application as being this entire stack, you know, process inside container, inside VM, inside some cloud, and being able to abstract all of those layers with the appropriate tools, just, it's so powerful. I don't wanna belabor the point on Cloud Foundry, but, you know, aggregation of logs, and aggregation of metric data, and just a standardized interface for roles and spaces is just super, super effective. So I wanted to close this with this idea of Hadoop. I helped a very large telco recently do benchmarking of Hadoop inside open stack versus Hadoop bare metal. Two months, 120 physical servers, large boxes, four racks of gear. The final penalty, just for the folks, take this home, it's 11% slower in terms of actual performance of Hadoop inside open stack compared to bare metal. If you do it right, it's 11% slower, it's about a thousand times faster to manage and operate. You know, one person manage an entire data center worth of Hadoop if you're doing it with these kinds of tools. So if you're thinking about your data as just data, and you're not thinking about data and apps occurring in the same place, you're creating a world of pain for yourself in the future, go into this, same tools and processes for both environments. That's it, I'll take questions afterwards if we have time. Thanks, thanks Josh, appreciate it. One quick refresh, because I think we may have gotten what we wanted to see out of our scale. We have now scaled up Hadoop, and we should go from having seven instances of our Hadoop cluster to 12, right here live. Thank you very much. We hope you'll stay for the next talk on our OpenStack infrastructure by MarkSquared. Oh, MarkSolo. Okay, cool, thank you very much.


What's good Josh your boy Ross back here again with another video, so I gotta check out Chiseled Adonis his reaction to the Floyd Mayweather versus Logan Paul fight I know it's gonna be funny man by the title you can tell Floyd Mayweather and Logan Paul robbed us Got robbed us in all caps chiseled. He's a funny hilarious dude, man If you're not subscribed to his channel Definitely subscribe to his channel. You'll enjoy the commentary that he does he does commentary over football commentary over boxing commentary over UFC like and just other like different interesting funny stories that you may see online or on the internet So definitely go check him out. He is a fantastic content creator We've been rocking with him for a very long time on the intercutch page So I know this is gonna be funny. I'm gonna check this out Appreciate all the love and support man rode to 50k and let's see what Chiseled Adonis is talking about man bamboozled flabbergasted led astray run amuck and absolutely deceived here We were caught in the most elite of genjutsu's by Floyd money Mayweather why because we thought he was gonna Transmogrify into his former self. We thought he was gonna go backwards in evolution and transmogrify into the most prettiest boys of Floyd remember what pretty boy Floyd used to do. He used to knock people out. Did we see that tonight? Oh no Because a man wanted to activate the shiring gun of the aloo chi ha clan and catch us in a genjutsu Here we had Logan Paul the man who tells people to like comment and subscribe and have people in the background Who's participating in the Aaron Hernandez channel?    You got a strike. Damn strike for 90 days. Damn. I do it again Damn chisel.  I was uh checking out the stream with chisel He got a strike cousin that for 90 days, bro damn So he can't get any other strikes or if he does get another strike I believe it's like he can't upload for like two weeks or whatever Like it's it YouTube's very strict man. So damn man. He he got a strike for this fight And was definitely not satisfied. I think a lot of us weren't satisfied from this fight We're talking about that right now one way or another we want to see may whether knock somebody ass out Chad Johnson fought against brian maxwell. Chad nearly had his ass sent to the gulag But the conclusion to fight we looked at it all well, you know, somebody's body touched the ground Although there was no, you know actual victor We can eat that we can deal with that because later on in the fight later on the night We fixing to see floyd mayweather put logan paul to sleep. Did we see that?     He decides to put on that theoretical scheme Mask and scheme for the money And he gets all of the monies and we don't get any of the enjoyment nor the entertainment This man in the ring at the conclusion of the fight talking about I had fun. We didn't We did not The paul brothers done turned into scrooge mcduck Novenan swimming in the money.  I wanted to see shang sung sick Sitting front row unable to utilize his ability to take somebody's soul because floyd would have already done it But that's not what transpires is it?   I forgot which country he said he was gonna do this for because uh, you know the situation with logan paul Filming at the suicide forest. He's like he's like i'm gonna do this for them. I'm gonna knock you out for them No knockout. Oh, he was a bit of competitive than I thought what? weather He only been boxing for three years.      Yeah Whip one of the paul brothers at yeah.    I mean, I got a copyright strike for trying to stream it illegally and you know disperse it Amongst the people distributed amongst the public, you know, I had 20,000 people in the stream at one point Within eight minutes.  Holy He ain't talking about me right now what we talking about.   This that fight was a super mega cash grab I think a lot of people knew that but it's just the fact that Floyd is a multi-time champion never lost a fight And he went the distance with a person that's only been fighting For three years and his only other actual boxing match Was with ksi one in it in a draw and one he actually lost and then his next fight is floyd mayweather And he goes the distance He will always be able to say that I All right, bro So comment down below. Let me know Would you guys be interested in seeing or floyd mayweather fight anymore? Me personally, I think you should let it go for real. I know he's been retired But no more exhibition matches. Nothing. Just chill, bro. Make your money Just I don't want to see him in the ring no more. I'm done with that. I'm done with that But uh, yeah the comment down below Let me know if you guys would be interested in seeing the floyd fight again And also comment down below. Let me know who would you legitimately want to see Knock out jake and logan paul because it clearly it ain't floyd It got to be somebody like legitimately that's in there right now That's in the ring putting in that work winning championships a young up-and-coming champion Who would y'all want to see whether it's ufc or boxing? Who would y'all want to see fight logan or jake paul right now? Comment down below. Let me know. I appreciate all the love and support Roll to 50k. Appreciate y'all kicking it with me and I'll see y'all on the next one. Peace