Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the club. It's bell time. My name's Drew Kazoo. Joined at this time by Mark Green and Joe Business. Yes. And we're here at Fenway Park, El Mundo, Boston's Latino family festival. As we see, Sammy Diaz making his way to the ring. This is going to be a good one, gents. Accompanied by Richard E. Stone Esquire, his personal attorney. They are a part of a group known as The Firm, along with Elijah Six. Jay Bricks. Today, it's just the two of them out here. And they might have wanted to bring more people with the man that they're facing up against. Sammy Diaz, tremendous competitor. Not his first time at the Fenway. I'm pretty sure Richard E. Stone Esquire got that outfit from the girls department. I don't think they sell that in men's colors. That color does not come in the men's department. I guarantee you. Well, that is the music of hard, hit, bobby ocean. There comes the man. Former test of strength, heavyweight champion. This guy, he gets the nickname hard-hitting for a reason. Absolutely. He brings it. One of the best out there. Just a naturally gifted athlete, talented. Single time. Bobby Ocean is one of the most impressive competitors I have ever seen.  And Drew, do you know what that championship belt he has with him is? Tell me. I don't know. I was asking you. Oh! That tracks you to give Chad Epic a run for his money. What's that? That tracks you to give Chad Epic a run for his money. I was just telling Drew, I'm pretty sure they only sell that in the women's department. Boy's large. He is a company weighing in at 187 pounds in Connecticut. This one should be a joy to watch. Absolutely. I can't wait for it. Bobby Ocean, quite a fan following here at Fenway Park. Not his first time competing here either. But Sammy Diaz, a very strong up and comer. And they win the independency. This guy is making the name for himself, match by match, tremendous opportunity here to make that name a little bit bigger against Bobby Ocean. I've always been impressed with Sammy Diaz every time I see him. But he's got his work cut out for him today, going up against hard-hitting Bobby Ocean. And let's see what he can do here as the Bell Time Club faithful. Getting ready for this contest. Here we go. Wait a minute now, we got Sammy Diaz doing a little poppin' some pecs right now. That is the UWC Northeast Championship. I'll tell you no matter what it is, it just never, I feel like Bobby Ocean should always have a championship belt on. It's just... All right guys, Joe Business took off. So I pulled some strings. I got us a special guest joining us at commentary right now. The commissioner here tonight at the El Mundo Festival, Trey, the smooth operating gangster. Congratulations on the New England Pro-Wrestling Hall of Fame. Thank you, brother. Thank you, brother. It was, I was humbled at that honor. But hey, we got a match here. We got a match for the, what, the VC... VCW Championship? UWC Northeast Championship, okay. And you know hard-hitting Bobby Ocean very well. I was just gonna say my man Bobby Ocean, brother Bobby Ocean, he was a member with me at Slickwagon Brown and Black Talented Wrestlers. So you'll have to excuse me. I'm a little posh. Look at that. In my commentary. That's okay, we understand. Now I don't know how familiar you are with Sammy Diaz, but he is also a young up and comer, very, very talented young man. Well, so far Sammy Diaz is hanging with Bobby Ocean and Bobby Ocean, boys, he put together, man. Absolutely. And he does not get that nickname hard-hitting for no reason. Oh no, I've been in the corner plenty of times when he's hit some suckers. Hard-hitting indeed, but he moves around that ring like a cat. Look at that. Amazing, amazing, this is one, two. Now Troy, you were known for sort of a flamboyant sense of style back in your day. Would you ever wear a track suit like Richard Easton on the outside there? Ah, not that color. That's exactly what Mark said. I said I don't think they sell that color in the men's department, so... I got a good friend back in the day by the name of Chris that would wear those colors. Shout out to my man, Chris. We just saw Richard Easton there reaching for the leg and now Sammy Diaz capitalizing. Absolutely, now Diaz putting those boots to Bobby Ocean. Much to the dismay of the Bell Time Club faithful here. And now Diaz has them hooked up going, maybe belly to back, absolutely nails it. He should go for the cover, he should go for the cover. Get him while he's all winded. Some of these young guys, I noticed that, Troy. They don't go for the cover right away. They sit there, they play to the crowd, they do all sorts of things. They don't hook the legs, that's another one. I see all the time, it's a totally different era than when you were in the ring. As you know, they don't get paid by the Iowa, okay? The longer the match goes, does not increase the payday in those envelopes. Absolutely. Do you notice that a mentality change in the approach of some of these guys? It is a mentality change, it's a new day of wrestling. Now, when I do some of the stuff, they do know.  I'll tell you what hasn't changed is when the referee's not looking, someone's gonna be opportunistic and take advantage and that's exactly what Richard Stone Esquire just did. But he got caught and now it looks like he's getting the heave ho. He is out of here, going to the house. But Bobby Ocean driven back first into that steel barricade and that steel barricade will do some serious damage. There is no give on that barricade. He's looking now for Stone Esquire. But we talked about it now, Sammy Diaz again, playing to the crowd, wasting time. Bobby Ocean is not a guy you try for but you've got to stay on top of him. And isn't my man trying to take the title? You cannot take the title, play Kate into the crowd. Take the title first, then jab a jog with the crowd. There you go. Wise words from the commissioner here. Sammy Diaz strikes me as the type that likes that chunky peanut butter, right? Whoa, by the way, he's lusting off the head. It ain't smooth. Oh, I'm so glad you're here. But hey, the talent that we have had on display all day today. Absolutely. Awesome talent, awesome. Wow, the power there. Sammy Diaz with that dead lift on that suplex.  He has taken some punishment this thing. Sammy Diaz making a good accountant for himself here tonight. And it looks like he might be going to the top. And again, wasting his time with the crowd. Oh, second turnbuckle on the inside. Big elbow, but nobody home. This crowd loving them some Bobby Ocean here tonight. As well they should. And that's what he gets for a show boating. Again, I said there's three minutes are gone. Go for the cover. You're trying to take the championship. Payday's not going to increase. That envelope's not going to get any fatter when the match is over. That's true, very good point. And you're also not going to sell any merch given the fans a hard time. Right. Diaz charges in and eats an elbow right to the mush. Bobby Ocean lines them up. Oh, boon as he charges in. Oh, that's why he's hard hitting big clothesline and another one. Ocean is fine up hard hitting European uppercut. See what we got here. And that moniker tray of hard hitting, that's not something he gave to himself. That's something the boys in the back gave to him after beating in the ring with him. Yes. He could lay him in there stiff when he wants to. Wait a minute. Wait a second. Isn't that disqualification if you've been thrown out already? He got thrown to the showers. I'm going to have to look into this. Uh-oh. Caught him. Wow. Unbelievable. Upside has noggin. Good for you, Bobby. Watch out, though. Diaz has taken advantage. Oh, get an elbow. Ocean fires out.  Oh, my God. One, two, three. That's how you get it done as a champion. As cool as an ocean breeze, Bobby picks up the victory here tonight and retains his championship. Sammy Diaz is right there. Couple mistakes. Got to hire those things out. But when you're in a ring with a world-class athlete by Bobby Ocean, you can't make mistakes. And I'm going to go into the back. I'm going to have words with that manager. And he's going to be on the recipient and a fine. Matter of fact, I'm going to tell him to show me his envelope and I'm going to snatch it out of his hand. Just be careful. He's a lawyer, so you never know. I'm the commissioner. He can be the lawyer outside, but when you're side by four, street corners of the hood. And I haven't said that in a long time. By four street corners of the hood, it's five weeks. All right, well, we got it right here, straight from the horse's mouth for Commissioner Smooth and Mark Green. My name is Drew Kazoo. To everybody watching at home on YouTube, thank you and we'll see you next time.


Hello everyone, welcome back to Dentistry and more. So we have our continuation of Dental Auxiliaries. So last session we have covered non-operating Dental Auxiliary. So today's video is about operating Dental Auxiliary. The first one is New Zealand School Dental Nurse. So it was started in New Zealand so it was called as New Zealand School Dental Nurse. In 1921 the first training school for dental nurse that is Dominion Training School for Dental Nurse was opened in Wellington, New Zealand. So it was Thomas Hunter, a founder of the New Zealand Dental Association and pioneer in establishment of a dental school in New Zealand. So he is the father of school dental nurse and training is for two years and they will be after training they will be assigned to school by the government and they are expected to provide care for children and nearly every six months. So what are the duties? So New Zealand School Dental Nurse is the only dental auxiliary where they can independently diagnose the patient and do treatment. No other auxiliary, especially operating auxiliary can do diagnosis. Only New Zealand School Dental Nurse is allowed to do a diagnosis. So they can do diagnosis, they can do screening, disorder profile access, they can do a fluoride application and they can perform local anesthetics injection. So this we have seen in our fluoride if the drinking water amount, fluoride and drinking water amount what should be the supplement of fluoride we should give. So this table we have covered in detail about our fluoride chapter that is topical fluoride chapter. So other duties are filling up restorations, direct pulp capping, indirect pulp capping, tooth extraction and dental health education of school children and motivating children and helping them to adopt a healthy oral hygiene practices. So that was dental school nurse, they are specialized in diagnosis. So dental therapist is another form, it is operating auxiliary. It was permitted to carry out the prescription of supervising dentists. So they cannot do work independently but they need a prescription of a supervising dentist about the preventive and treatment measures including preparation of cavities and restoration of teeth. They cannot do anything by their own decision, they have to wait for the supervising dentist decision. So they are like school dental nurse but their role is quite different, they are not permitted to diagnose and plan dental care. They are permitted to work based on the written treatment planned by the dentist. So this course duration is also 2 years. So these two operating dental auxiliary dental therapist and school dental nurse is not available in our country. So what is available is dental hygienist. So these type of operating auxiliaries courses are available in dental colleges. So dental hygienist is operating auxiliary, registered to practice dental hygiene under the laws of appropriate state or whatever it is. So usual functions are scaling, flora application, pit and fissure sealants, screening and oral hygiene instruction. They basically do profile access work and patient health education. And let's see what does expanded function dental auxiliary or EFDA. It is very important, it is commonly asked question. EFDA is an expanded function. So already some duties are there for certain dental auxiliary but we are expanding their functions or they are expanding dental duties. So EFDA are applying on to dental assistant and dental hygienist. So once EFDA training is given to dental assistant they will become preventive dental assistant. Usually dental assistant cannot work on any patient. So once the extra training that is expanded function training they are getting they will become preventive dental assistant. And if dental hygienist if you are giving extra duties they will become expanded duties or dental hygienist with expanded duties. So this is from non-operating and this is from operating. So one non-operating and one non-operating auxiliary is provided or given extra duties that is expanded function dental auxiliary. So it is a dental assistant or a dental hygienist in some cases who has received further training in duties related to para treatment of patients. So they will be getting further training for treating the patient. Still they work under the supervision of dentist. So levels of supervision are we covering in my next video. So American Dental Association advocated careful examination of values of delegating to expanded functioning of personal. Those duties which were reversible that is did not include cutting of soft and hard tissue. So such duties are not given to EFDA. So remember that one non-operating and one operating auxiliary given expanded functions and they become expanded function dental auxiliaries. So what are the duties? For a dental assistant in expanded function they can do retraction of Geneva, impression taking, space maintenance, orthodontic appliances, etching of teeth, determining tooth length, armpit and fissure sealants. For dental hygienist they can do the same thing along with temporary stabilization, suture placement and de-breadment of periodontal surgical site. So these were the duties which was not there when they were just hygienist or when they were just dental assistant. When they were provided with expanded training. So they can do all these works. So let's see what is a dental license sheet. So these we have seen the WHO's new types of auxiliaries. So dental license sheet is a semi-independent. So if you have, so let me go back and show you the classification so we'll have a better idea. So in operating auxiliary after expanded function dental auxiliaries, we have new types of dental auxiliaries. The first one is dental license sheet. So dental license sheet is a semi-independent operator trained to perform dental profile access, cavity preparation and filling, extraction under relay, drainage of dental abscesses and early recognition of more serious dental problems. So that is dental license sheet. Whereas dental aid they as the name suggests just perform first aid procedures including extraction of teeth under relay and control of hemorrhage. So these do recognition of dental diseases which require the transfer of patient to dental offices. So these dental aid and dental license sheet are new type of dental auxiliary where the dentist are very less in number. So these auxiliaries can help the people in basic treatment procedures. So let's see what is frontier auxiliaries. Frontier auxiliaries is nothing but the lay people like nurses and former dental assistants and they will be provided with minimal training like dental profile access, health education, relief of pain, referral, fluoride rinse programs and simple denture repairs. So these frontier auxiliaries will be deployed to countryside areas where the dentist are very short in number so they can help the people in providing basic treatments. So that is frontier auxiliaries. So that's all about operating dental auxiliaries. So I have just to recap frontier auxiliaries dental aid and dental license sheet. So EFDA dental hygienist, dental therapist and school dental nurse. So it was just a brief description of the operating dental auxiliaries. So remember this name Thomas Hunder. So the next session will be of levels of supervision. So how a dentist is supervising his dental auxiliaries. So I'll come up with levels of supervision in my next session. Thank you.


Hey Hi, it's Bridget. Welcome to above-life channel. The purpose here is to inspire Your spirit and to fill you with hope today. We're gonna have a conversation in the afterlife with Princess Diana Okay, so I never know should I call her lady Diana princess Diana. I can just call her Diana How about that? Let's let her come in Feel her energy. She always looks so so blue to me and to me that feels like this this energy of True to yourself being true to yourself and integrity and alignment and her her life It feels as though to me the conversation she and I have had Over the course of our above-life channel where you can see on the playlist more With her have been so insightful into the fact that this is a woman Who lived her life to the best she could to be true to herself? She loved her children. She cared deeply about her family and her country and yet in being true to herself and not being willing to accept the status quo the infidelity the arrangement that was her marriage, let's say she got a lot of hate and backlash and all sorts of targeting and Yet still represents an energetic of decency and compassion and loving energy being in service being a voice or speaking truth is A part of the energetic that's always been present when she has come through okay So today I'm going to ask her about the topics of forgiveness and grief Hello. Yes. Okay, so she shows me William right away. She says one step away Isn't that something one step away? She says so okay, so we see William and Okay, so I see a huge separation between William when she sees William There's a connection to England and to his father and to the monarchy, of course and then there's a separation and kind of the sadness energetically which makes sense in the brain too, but I can feel the sadness energetically when when I then I then look to see where Harry is right where is Harry and She is sharing To each his own path. Oh This is going to be one of those channelings Okay, I got you I got you So there's gonna be a lot of empathic energy coming through and you were watching here on above my channel you That's why you're here and feel and sense. That's why you're drawn to the energy because this isn't just about conversation or Information or interview stuff for data you can look up online Mm-hmm We go real here and real is in our feeling spaces and our hearts So open up your heart to be able to receive what feels true for you in the context of what she is sharing energetically and With the royal family and with the information that she is sharing Just know that it comes from this overarching theme not just for them for for all families for all women Mm-hmm in the circumstances that she's in or was in in her lifetime that you My dear who is watching this can relate to so it's coming very hard so I'm just gonna speak as The emotion is coming in the feeling thought feeling energy. Okay That's all right to each his own path She says there is a great there appears to be a great deal of loss with Harry and the sadness around him and his feeling of losing family He always loved his grandmother and his grandfather very very very much and nothing can change or replace that It's just it's it just is there and There's a lot he she says there's a lot of respect as well and his part that he has for His grandparents is what he's talking about them like a family which is kind of she's talking about them like a family Which is kind of nice, isn't it? That's a little warm and fuzzy. I think all right and In the context of a mother from one mother to another mother Makes sense, right? So Is this where the grief comes in the loss or is this where the forgiveness comes in both She's like choose your battles She says these oh, it's very hot you guys. This is very ascended It's like Princess Diana on archangel vibrational energy radio So it feels very highly ascended mastery a lot of light light a little bit of light pink Almost plating like energy Plating energy my star seeds again. He starts each other. Hey, I see you shout out to the star seeds and The blue energy that Archangel Michael protective energy this guard Guardian energy she feels very protective over Harry very very much And it's not that she doesn't feel protective over William, but they are on different paths and she says It is difficult to traverse both of these at the same time and yet they are often Together they're often together Okay, they're together forgiveness and grief are together So is forgiveness an aspect of grief would you say or is grief an aspect of forgiveness? The life coaching me is waking up in speckling and I feel like you should get your journal Is grief an aspect of forgiveness or forgiveness and the attribute of grief What is the answer to that? Depends. Yes. It depends on the situation or circumstance and the people who are involved and the path up to this point She says what has led you here? What has led you here to this now moment? What has led you here? She says grief is a state like a state Like something where you can have awareness and you know the different stages of grief and that kind of a thing And it's not just from a death of a person a family member something like that Or pet etc, but from it could be from a job from a relationship from Just a discovery about like maybe about your parents that you didn't know or something that comes to light that And and even that you grieve the loss of what you thought it was But it's not And then you look back and you go wait what was that and so it causes you to question yourself in reality, right? Wait, what was that? I thought it was this but knowing this I know now What was that?  That's what it is.  He's gonna believe that but it's funny and it's true The audacity To attempt to understand human being She says shocking shocking You're human shocking isn't it quite shocking I'm human imagine I love your candor it's great. She's awesome.  Okay, so The grief piece. Okay, so The state of grief, okay There's a perspective about and then the awareness comes when you recognize it's a state or a status And you move through the phases of this and she says, um It's not it's not linear. She's not showing me going like this It's more of like a cycle and stuff and you kind of move around on a slide You slide it's a sliding scale grief is And she says it shall result in forgiveness at multiple stages of grief There will be the opportunity to shed and clear the emotional the emotional She's not saying trauma. What is that word you're saying? It's not state It's like emotional suffering You can clear that at multiple stages of the state of the status of grief you can clear That is part of part of that is a portion. Thank you portion of forgiveness And it's not she says it's not as though there's forgiveness and then it wipes everything out everything just goes away Like she shows me a broom a little broom little broom like she says the like the breadcrumbs on the table There's like this thing that you put and it looks like a dustpan She's showing me this metal thing and then you scrape the the breadcrumbs off the table like that. She's like forgiveness is the bread It's the bread of life and she says What's left after there's been like turmoil or turbulent time? Like an event or a realization or something like that What's left is the crumbs and it's not it looks messy. It's gritty and sometimes you can't actually see them But you can feel it and it's not smooth things aren't smooth and she says then you have an opportunity for more more forgiveness So can you describe forgiveness for us then if grief is the state and forgiveness is part of that Well forgiveness. She said for forgiveness can result in grief you can feel sad and misplaced and out of sorts and Off your off your kilter. Is that a thing off your kilter off kilter off your kilter when you are attempting to provide relief for yourself you will Oh god, she's saying the ultimate source of self-love is forgiveness Okay, I'm out. I'm done with this one. I'm so done with this one. Are you kidding me? Are you kidding me right now? The ultimate act self-love And she says you've heard it all you've heard all the rhetoric it is not You know all the self-help things the lingo. She's like, you know all this that it's not A one-time thing forgiveness. It's not someone else changing or Or are honoring you or or coming back and trying to correct heal the harm or correct the wrong She says correct the wrong. I say heal the harm. That's how healer stuck heal the harm. She says correct the wrong You can't the damage is done And there is a loss a sense of loss and whether it be a physical loss a human loss or an emotional one and a relationship like like a trust or betrayal or There's just so much forgiveness is not easy to come by But once you get to a place where you recognize that it's you on you on your heart She says it's weighing on your heart because it's you pushing against the grief. Oh my god Brilliant It's you pushing on yourself Forgiveness is you pushing against the grief in your heart That's why it's needed Yeah Yeah, you heard me say that that's why it's me Can you forgive yourself She says I've made plenty of mistakes in my lifetime She's saying forgiveness Is not one of those things And she's saying I grieved the loss of what I thought my life would look like And what it should be and the duty and the honor and the sacrifice and she says suffering Causing oneself to continue suffering when you are truly the one That has the ability she says the hand on the door God she's throwing me a cage metaphor and I really don't want to have that one right now Hand on the door of a cage and she opens it She says when it's your hand That is the key to your freedom Then you are left with the understanding and awareness that You will need to forgive yourself So that you can allow yourself to be whole and complete once again Is that possible then with grief we're talking about grief and forgiveness and forgiveness and grief Is it possible to be whole again when you have such a devastating loss or when you've Been so wronged How can you forgive and what like is that even possible is forgiveness even possible she says sometimes it's not It is a personal very deeply personal thing and it's profound and it will save you From the heartache that you have from the heartbreak that you are struggling with From the awareness of the grief The process the status that you are in From anger to sadness bitterness to resentment She says The need to be right Is connected to wrong So the thing that has been done wrong to you Or the perception of the wrong That has been inflicted upon you Is the very thing That holds you in The grief and the pain Because you accept it as wrong And then it cannot be catalyzed Or used To promote self-acceptance And the ultimate love To land in love you must Allow yourself to let go of wrong And focus on What is needed For you To restore your trust in yourself to restore your feeling of safety to restore Your Belief in yourself It's not so black and white And when it's pushed into a state of this or this and there's no in between she says there's no there's no in between Then it it supports or promotes The ideal is the ideal like what are you saying? It promotes the idea That when you somehow there's like a rightness about holding on to what's wrong what's been wrong There's like When you are aware of the wrong of what's wrong or what's been wrong what's been done that's bad Then you are super aware of your goodness Of what is right for you So when something bad happens you reaffirm what's right what's right What's good what you want It just gets you closer to this Deeper awareness and understanding of yourself and what's right in alignment for you. It's kind of how she's explaining this It's like um, but when you hold on to the wrong it shows you It like amplifies the right and she says you have to be willing to let them both go To let them both go To to recognize that there are two ends. Yes But you live in the middle you live in the center which is alignment Which is now which is what is happening now when you hold on to what's wrong It attracts more of the the the sadness and it messes She's like it's messing with the grief process And it puts you back into anger and then sadness and resentment and then This this these feelings that are that are all wrapped up in all this stuff And it keeps the grief process going and going and going because all you need to do is lighten up on the energy of wrong and right and just recognize that it's this this huge Oppositeness of the spectrum right and wrong and the truth is alignment which is in the center Which is where you are which is where forgiveness is She says This path is not easy It's not easy And then she says um, it's the heart's way It's the heart's way She says when you recognize a wrong so much then you focus on the wrongness the wrongdoing That's a form of judgment criticism That turns into self sabotage And avoidance attachment through life And she says she acknowledges the fact that some very horrific things happen to people And that is hard to imagine how someone could forgive But it's also the way back to peace In your center. It's like that's how you find peace and she shows me a white dove It's how you find peace And it's okay to grieve And that's in your own time And she says yes, it changes you life changes you It affects you she says I thought it many times I had lost my mind And I'm sure that was written about many times as well and that she says When you're in a situation as was I Which is so public You know people will believe what they will believe and For me the forgiveness piece came from Not doing things sooner Not taking the action I know was right in all she says in all and like she's supporting to me Bridget says in alignment right for me sooner Because then my children Would have known their mother much more free It's a free being So forgiveness is the way To freedom from the pain From the shadow of what has happened to you From the hate of others or the anger or the actions of others Forgiveness is freedom And grief is natural. She says grief is natural. There's nothing wrong with you You're not going crazy. You're not losing your mind. You will not be And then she's like bonkers Not bonkers What? Oh goodness. Who says that? Come on All right Compassion is the energy of that pink loving energy coming into the heart chakra And I hope that you here and above left channel can feel and sense that right now with the energetics of former princess Diana May it soften the edges of the heart And as well the mind and the critical eye and the self-sabotaging behavior that can occur Where your state of grief Forgiveness is freedom. Thank you so much. Lovely. Love me to see you again. Thank you And thank you above life channel for being here. I'm Bridget It's a pleasure to be able to connect and channel for you with you today Have you being part of above life channel on youtube? I hope we've inspired your spirit today Filled you with some hope And inspired you to live your life To your life after all And you get to live it Just


Boom, what's up everyone? Welcome to Simulation. I'm your host Alan Saakyan. So excited to be talking about Post-Quantum IoT Security. We have Paul Klase joining us on the show. Hello. Hello. Thanks for coming on. Paul, really appreciate it. Nice to be here. I'm super excited for this. Big shout out to Steve Wait for introducing us. Yeah, great guy. Great guy. And I'm so pumped. This topic is really important as we move into the IoT era and into the security side of that and also into quantum computing. For those who don't know, Paul's background is CEO of AgilePQ, which developed IoT security that survives in a quantum computing era. And you can find the link in the bio below AgilePQ.com as well as his LinkedIn profile. Paul, let's start things off with one of our favorite questions to ask our guests. What are your thoughts on the direction of our world? The direction of our world. You know, I guess I could use the term, it's the best of times and the worst of times. So you have all of this technology that is going to help humanity, everything, all kinds of things in energy, in sensors that can be able to help our world in so many directions. But it's also used by bad actors that can use those kinds of things for clandestine purposes. We've got the best of times when prosperity is amazing, where people have money and food and happiness in a lot of ways, but there are still so many tragic situations around the world. Everything from still vast hunger in some places to children who are at risk, to human trafficking, to all kinds of things that we are grappling with in this world. And it seems like there are times when the faster we go to create good situations in the world, the faster that a negative aspect grows as well. So we've got a lot of work to do, but there's a lot of hope in this world. Yeah, that's actually a frequently reoccurring point from people on the shows. It's the best of times and in some crazy ways the worst of times. And so how do we win this wisdom race, where we have all these democratization of all these exponential technologies, where we also have to level up our wisdom, our ability to maximize prosperity, to know how to play well together. And so what would be maybe a core principle that you would recommend people to embody as we move forward? Well, look, I believe in humanity. I believe that humans are ultimately innately good. And if they perpetrate bad acts, it's because likely they were taught those bad acts in some way along their life. So the perpetuation of education, the perpetuation of ethics, the perpetuation of goodness in the world is absolutely critical from the time that a baby is born. And if we can instill those kinds of feelings in human beings right from the start, then life gets much better. It's just that there are so many disadvantaged civilizations and disadvantaged cultures that start out life in a very difficult situation. And oftentimes it can lead to difficult circumstances within the world. Yeah, this is so critical. This moment as the child is born into the world, there's so much that comes from it ancestrally. And then also those first key months as it's laying down its first inputs that it takes in to have enough love and compassion, food, water, air, shelter, the basic needs, electricity, education. Then that's the thing is that it's taught bad. Malevolence is taught. And so if there is a way to propagate more education around goodness and around ethics and morality, these types of things, then we can figure out how to cooperate and prosper more effectively. I like that a lot. Paul, let's talk about your journey. Who were you growing up? How did you get interested in the fields that you're in today?  I was an adopted child, adopted when I was three days old, and grew up with an older brother and two younger sisters who were adopted. My mother could not have children biologically. But boy, you would never know it in our households. We had more love, more nurturing, more help, more strength in our home than you can ever imagine. We were as poor as we could be on the small farm. I didn't know that. It was an amazing, amazing childhood. And I grew up just knowing ethics and knowing goodness and knowing to be good to other people being awakened in the middle of the night by my father and saying, come on, our neighbor's barn is burning. We're going down to help put the fire out and keep the embers from going to his haystacks and his home and other buildings. So we grew up being neighbors. We grew up helping people. And what an amazing, amazing upbringing I had. I couldn't have had a better upbringing. It was truly amazing. And just as an interesting side note, I never did know birth family until one year ago right now. And I took a DNA test. And when I got the results back, it's a long story, but I was reading the... I took the test for a medical profile and got the medical profile back and was reading that. I was on a business trip and my wife said, are there any birth relatives? It hadn't occurred to me to look. I was just reading the medical profile and I looked. And there was a birth sister and two birth brothers listed there, half brothers and half sisters. And through that experience, without going into all of the long details, within 30 days, I had met, met online, then spoken with on the phone and then flew to meet birth family on both my father and my mother's side. And my birth father had passed away, but my birth mother is still living. She lives in Olympia, Washington. And I've met her now and seen her many times. And I thought the question, the first question she ever asked me when she got on the phone with me was this. She said, have you had a good life? Are you okay? I've worried every day of my life that I gave you away and it wasn't the right thing to do. And I was able to assure this beautiful woman that she, for whatever reason, if she couldn't raise me, that she did an amazing thing for me because I had such an incredible, impeccable early years in my life. So that's the early stage. Paul, that's such an interesting story. So when you grew up, it was on rural Miss... Idaho. Idaho, rural Idaho. Okay, rural Idaho. And you had another adopted brother and sister group. Two sisters and a brother, yes. Two sisters and a brother. So you have four total adopted children in this family. In this family. Wow. And then, wow. And from three days old. Three days old when I was adopted. And so then, as you're growing up with them, you said that you were given all love and what you needed from the parents that adopted you. And then it was hard for people to see or didn't really feel like it was an adopted family. It felt like it was a biological family. That's when, I think, so important because then the adoption feels like it's... You know, I recall in an instance when I was in grade school when, just as children sometimes naturally do, but they were really giving me a bad time because everyone knew that I was adopted in this small farming community. And I never knew a time when I didn't know that I was adopted. But to me, this was my family and my mother and my father. But some, you know, out on the playground, some kids were giving me a bad time about being adopted and that I was found on the side of the road and all the kinds of things that they can do. And I came in in the second grade and my secondary teacher looked at me and she said, are you okay? And I burst out in tears because I didn't know how to handle that. And she knelt down by me and asked me what was wrong and I told her what had been said. And she stood up and I'll never forget her telling the whole class, you guys have no idea what his parents had to go through to get him. And they love him as much as any parent would love their own child. And it was a great learning experience for the entire class. And it absolutely solidified in me that I'm okay. I'm just fine. That things happen in life, but how you build those and surmount those difficulties means everything. Yeah, and how you have a mentor or a teacher that can help you along the way and help the whole class learn that along the way. Yeah, of course. Those are pivotal moments. It helped you with who you were truly, with embodying who you were and rather than needing to bury it aside to fit in or whatever. That's so important. And then also it's interesting that your biological mother said that, that she worried about you every day and that if you were okay and had a successful life, all that type of things. And that you just recently found that out through DNA testing. You know, there's very interesting things that science is able to unveil for us and that's one of them is the ancestry. So then what about your interest in science and technology in the fields that led you to Agile PQ? How did all these things develop? Who were you? Well, I spent a period of time coming out of college involved in politics. I ran a congressional campaign and went to Washington. I was chief of staff to two congressmen in Washington and worked for the White House doing what's called advanced work, setting up details when they would travel and taking them through the events as they would travel and so forth. I was not involved in policy at the White House, but I learned an awful lot about that. And I've remained active in politics ever since, working on campaigns, being campaign chairman of people who run for the Senate and the House and Governor and various other things and sat on presidential campaign committees. That's been an active part of my life. But through all of that, after I left Washington, D.C., I wanted to get into business and I went into the investment business. And I learned corporate finance and business being involved in that. Then I wanted to move to the operating side and I had a friend, a very dear friend, a wonderful man, had started a technology company in speech recognition software and he invited me to come and join him in his company as a vice president and I did that and started running around the world trying to look for a variety of development contracts for that speech recognition. And then since then I've had the opportunity to go into different kinds of really leading edge technologies and started serving as a CEO and growing these companies and putting money behind them, putting people behind them and growing these leading edge technologies. And it's been a journey because it hasn't been only in software. It's been in software, nanotechnology, solar energy, a variety of different industries. And it's been a real ride. It's been a lot of fun taking those companies, growing them, getting them to the next stage and moving forward. Yeah, very multidisciplinary, polymathic tons of different fields of science and technology, especially politics too in D.C., to kind of learning about how that works. These are like different engines of change and to know how they work makes you more well-rounded. And also it grows your emotional intelligence skills because you have to learn how to relate to people in the political sphere in growing companies, investing in companies that are trying to make different impacts. So then what about what led to then Agile BQ? Well, I had been working in a company that I had grown and it was getting to a larger point. We hired a new CEO who had a PhD in nanotechnology. And then I started doing some consulting for investors who would say, could you come into this company and help get it commercial or in a couple of cases turn it around or find a workout for a company. So I did that for a while. And then a friend invited me to look at this company. He had had a 35-year career at Intel, had been contacted by Agile BQ to see if they could find some markets and do some things. Really good group of people who had founded Agile BQ. But I think the timing was right for maybe the board and the early investors who were more family investors, angels, family and friends to maybe look to someone who had been there and done that before, helped bring the company to the next phase of pulling it into commercial launch. So I went in at first and did some consulting, provided a report very shortly thereafter they asked me to step in as CEO and then I really looked at the markets very strongly, very much in depth and I decided to do it. This is a phenomenal technology, phenomenal opportunity. The timing is right. It's a great opportunity. So I stepped in a couple of years ago and we launched the product a year ago now and got our handful of beta customers last year and now we're in full commercial launch and doing well. So then what did you guys release that last year and where is this being deployed? So we released a technology that is a full security encryption technology with a total footprint of 2 kilobytes. So that means that total encryption security can reside on the smallest of what are called IoT devices, Internet of Things. These are very small computing devices connected to the Internet and mostly they are machine to machine communication. So it's a very small device communicating with the server, collecting data. Sometimes it can be as small as an off-on switch.  Sometimes it can be a sensor that's sensing something on a manufacturing floor, whether that be vibration of a motor, heat, light, any all kinds of sensors. They are now connected to the Internet which provides massive amounts of data and allows for greater quality of products greater security in some cases. But those very small devices are so small that they cannot run traditional security. There's not enough computing power, not enough memory and in fact some of them have a total of 100 kilobytes in processing power on those very small devices. Well today's encryption that's run on your smartphone, that encryption takes 3 megabytes to encode and 3 megabytes to decode a message going in and out. That can't operate on these small what are called Class 0, Class 1, Class 2 devices. So our company came along and very bright engineers created a new security for a new computing age and that new security is more secure than that legacy technology which is called AES-TLS, Advanced Encryption Standard Transport Layer System. AES-TLS technology, it's more secure, it's up to 10 times faster, it uses far less battery power, it's just a phenomenal revolutionary change in encryption and security technology. Alright, so let's break down some of the nuance. So it's packaged in 2 kilobytes as the size of the software and then that goes on IoT devices. And the IoT devices have a classification in terms of size, like Class 0's smallest. And what's the largest class size? I don't even know but a smartphone is roughly a Class 3, sometimes a Class 4 device. So got it, so 3 or 4 is on smartphone level. So Class 0 is like we're talking grain of rice. Yeah, it's very, very small chipset, less than 100 kilobytes in processing, very little memory. So it would be analogous to a chipset that's say on a nest thermostat on your wall. Okay, so then something let's say that the chipset in a nest thermostat are the chipset in any of the other sensors like you were describing earlier in the factories for machines that are constantly watching machines or any camera sensors on maybe autonomous vehicles or wherever, right? We want to make sure that what information that camera is seeing when it's looking at the road is then as the data is being transmitted to the server and which is potentially just cloud computing what the camera is seeing and then making decisions in millisecond timeframes that you need to then run that data, that camera sensing data through your encryption which only takes 2 kilobytes, your encrypting it, then you're sending it to the server which needs to then decrypt it to run the computation. Yeah, so you use a key, in essence obfuscate the data, you scramble it, send the message in an encrypted form, then there's a key on the back end that will decode the message it's received by the server and then it can continue to send messages back and forth. What those small devices are lacking today is that kind of encryption, full encryption on a very small device. There are some technologies that people believe are security like a simple authentication and authorization. The server says to an IoT device, are you the right device? The IoT device says, yep, that's me. And then it authorizes a data stream to go back and forth. That's called authorization and authorization. Sometimes small IoT devices will have that, sometimes they don't. The vast majority of the billions of IoT devices that are already deployed across the world have zero security on them, no security on them whatsoever. So if you've got a smart thermostat, in some cases smart doorbells, in some cases smart consumer goods, or sensors on a factory floor, or all kinds of IoT devices, they just simply don't have security. And in some cases there's just a lack of education about why that's even important. People say, well, it's only this amount of data, why would we ever worry about that? There's a massive number of reasons why people can be tremendously exposed and the corporate risk that goes up by having an exposed computing device connected to the internet. Yes, okay, so then the actual process of securing these data streams is extremely important. And then also that you call this slim, secure last internet mile. And then that's also for both the last internet mile, but also it's slim as in the actual tech is two kilobytes, so that's the idea. Secure last IoT mile. Although in today's world these devices are so small we sometimes joke that it's really not no longer an IoT mile, it's an IoT inch. I mean these devices are so small and they're so constrained on computing power and battery power and various other things, yeah. Okay, so the constraining aspects of these Class 0, Class 1 IoT devices, they're super small, the chipset, it's not really able to take on a whole lot of processing capacities on board itself. So it's really trying to just take in the data that it's having and then encrypting it with that key and then giving it to the server which has the other side of the key to be able to decrypt it. Yes. And does that key change? Oh, yes. The key changes every how often does it change it? Well, this is an interesting thing. So in an AES, a standard legacy security type system, they create a key at the beginning of a message, a key at the end of the message. And those keys rotate or change through a variety of messages so that even if somebody were to break one message they would have to break the code again to get to the next message. That's what's made encryption quite secure over the years. However, with our technology, we use a much larger key. Now, that doesn't seem intuitive if we have a much smaller footprint. How do you have a bigger key? Well, we reduce the size of the operating code dramatically from three megabytes down to two kilobytes. And that allows us to have two kilobytes of operating code plus a much longer key. That makes us far more secure in terms of that key, number one. Those keys, our keys are long enough that they won't be able to be broken by a quantum computer in the future as quantum computing age begins to become reality here. It's pretty much well accepted that current encryption technology will be broken by quantum computers. Ours will not, and that's one reason. The second thing is, current technology uses a key at the beginning of a message, a key at the end. We break that message up into much smaller byte sizes and put a key at the beginning and end of each byte, not at the beginning and end of each message, and we rotate those keys continually. That also gives us a distinct advantage in a quantum computing environment. So this becomes some things that we do that are strong competitive advantages that are built into our algorithms that allow us to operate, and will protect people as quantum computing becomes pervasive. Okay, and one more time on the two important pieces that enable you to... So size of the security key. Size of the key. And both the size of the message that's being transmitted and where the keys are placed in those messages and how often they're rotated. How often the keys are rotating and how often they're placed in the messages and how long each key is. Okay, so that's kind of some of the proprietary stuff. It is. How we do that and what we do and size of keys and how we do that with great agility and great speed is part of our proprietary technology. Okay, okay. Yeah, it's always interesting thinking about on a technical side how computer scientists and encryption specialists are figuring this stuff out. Yeah, it's sophisticated technology but things are happening. Communications are happening so fast. I mean things are going back and forth so fast. But in the future they're going to get faster and we have to be able to communicate securely and have to be able to communicate with great speed in the future to keep up with technology. I can tell you bad actors are figuring this out as fast as the white hat actors are. We have a young man on our staff who's just an absolutely brilliant cryptologist. He's one of the four best hackers, white hat hackers in the world. And he stresses all the time how critical it is that we come up with new ways, new methods and new standards to have security systems for this IoT freight train. It's an interesting fact that in 2018 the number of these small IoT devices surpassed the number of other computing form factors combined throughout the world. So all of the smartphones, laptops, desktop servers, IoT devices now make up more computers than all of those in the world. And IoT only really started in earnest about five years ago. So the technology adoption has been just vast. Well, we're not keeping up to the computing growth with security growth and with some other factors, but primarily security growth to fit those form factors. And so we've done that. And now we're coming out of obscurity telling people about what we're doing. And we launched our product last year, finished up our beta accounts, got everything going, and now we're in full commercial mode with our technology. And already we've been signed up to be on over 300 million devices in the next three years. 300 million devices. And the numbers are all over the board on IoT, but some people estimate that there's already somewhere between 15 and 20 billion devices, IoT devices in the world, and that's projected to go to 50 billion by 2021 in some projections. Go higher than that, some are lower, the projections, nobody really knows. What they do know is there's going to be a lot of devices within the next five years, 80% of the world's computers will be these small IoT devices. So we better get real about putting security on these things. It's crazy that in just the last five years that IoT devices have overcome the amount of computers and cell phones that we have. That's crazy. And now that the estimates are to be in the tens of billions in the next couple of years, it's like securing those data streams, making sure that you have the top edge people on board that can, white hat, white hat meaning white hat hackers, they're good people hacking, trying to see if they can break down the... So people hire white hat hackers all the time to go in and say, hack our system. See if you can get into it and show us where our vulnerabilities are. Because they want those hackers to be as good as the bad actors to make sure that they can find holes in the systems and plug those holes before data, critical data is stolen, or in some cases money or those kinds of things. But there are... Weekly there are news articles about hacks that have taken place because of holes in systems. So yeah, that's what a white hat hacker is. Yeah, and then it makes sense to have that on your team to constantly be seeing what you're making, how hard it is to hack into it to continue making it better and better over time. Interesting. Now, this can be used in any protocol, RFID, Bluetooth, cellular, any communications protocol we can use. Because of software we have already integrated with and ported to all kinds of protocols. We've prepared the technology for mass market by integrating with a large number of IoT chipsets already. We can operate in multiple languages. So we have a toolkit that people can get. We have 10 free seats on that toolkit. People can get that, develop it into their product, and then sign a commercial license when they're ready to go to market with their technology. We don't have to go only on new products. We can flash our technology to existing IoT devices. So it's a pretty nimble program. Okay, and then what about... You were mentioning these speeds too. So what does it mean to be like 8 to 10 times faster and to have one-tenth data? Yeah, what are those... So there is a technology called transport layer system that requires a certain amount of data to connect the transport of data from point to point, from machine to machine. It takes a certain amount of size, data code and size to connect that data. Our technology uses one-tenth the data of the standard TLS. We had to create a new transport layer system for us that just kind of tunnels right through the existing transport layer and connects with less data. Because our code is so much smaller, it's efficient. That lends to having a much faster processing speed. Because we're fast and nimble and smaller code size, we don't use nearly as much battery power. I think the estimate is that about 80% of IoT devices in the future will be battery powered, not hardwired, so they're not going to have unlimited power. You don't want to run that battery down, running a security system, because then you're going to have to change the battery or change the device regularly. You can wirelessly charge to the device? Well, some I'm sure you can, but most of them are going to be battery when the battery runs out, they'll either change it, or in most cases these are throwaway devices. You take the device off, put a new device on, and run it for another two to three years on battery power. So you just can't have encryption and security systems that run that battery down quicker, because it becomes costly and it becomes difficult to replace those devices too often. And then that also is both the speed and the data, both on both that side. That explains both of those things. I'm so trying to understand this. I apologize, it is rather sophisticated. What takes place? Okay, so then the speed is faster because? Because we have a very small code. We're able to process that code, end code and decode, encrypt and decrypt much, much faster. Okay. Using smaller code sizes. Okay, and then the data is less because it's... Well, because of the way we've configured the algorithms. We came up with a new encryption system that can process that data much more efficiently. And then what about the post-quantum side of things? So when we have that much compute, how can you withstand? Yeah, so quantum computers are on their way. They're under development now and they're being used. There's quantum computers in the U.S. at NASA and various IBM and other places. There's quantum computers in Canada and in China and various other areas that have technological development. And a quantum computer processes data in an entirely different way than a current computer does. Our current computer uses what's called binary code, ones and zeros to do programming. A quantum computer uses a whole new programming language called qubits. In fact, it sees a one and a zero as the exact same symbol. And we don't have time to go in how quantum computers work. But in certain cases and for certain functions, it can process massive amounts of data much faster, much more streamlined, and there will be huge benefits to having quantum computing in the future. But it also presents problems like any new technology does. And one of the problems is it can process data so quickly that it's estimated it can break current computing systems. So when we built our system, we built it with larger keys. So let's say an AES key to encode a message and to decode on the back end is much smaller than ours. So a quantum computer can crunch through all of the different possibilities in those numbers to come up to crack that code of that key. They could crunch through that data so fast that they could break that. Our key space, the entire universe of possible key combinations is 429 orders of magnitude larger than the current security system because our keys are so much bigger that key space is larger. Mathematically, we can show how that kind of a key space cannot be broken by a quantum computer. Okay, so it's both a compression algorithm that enables you to make these massive keys compressed down and then it's also then how difficult it is for something with that much of a key space to be able to be penetrated by a quantum computer. Yeah, maybe just one nuance. It's not really compression technology. It's the way we use those keys and the way the algorithm processes those. Yeah, so the key space has to be a certain amount of size to be secure. So you don't want to compress that down to a smaller number of symbols or a smaller number. But the algorithm itself processes that code in a very efficient way even though our key space is larger, our processing code is much smaller. Okay, okay. Key space larger processing code smaller. Yep, smaller processing code than current, larger key space than current. Yeah, okay. Yeah, it's a lot to go through. I think one of the most friendly ways of explaining like, yeah, we get the big IoT explosion in terms of the amount of devices, okay, it makes sense that the way that they're transmitting the data from their sensor to the cloud or where it's being stored or computed is needs to be encrypted, we get that part. And then I think we get that it like currently on the phones it's about three megabytes in terms of how much storage you need for the software of encryption. But you guys brought it down to two kilobytes and it's more sophisticated. Yeah, it is. And then the sophistication, how it's actually all that side of things, the keys and the actual how often you put them in there, how often you change them. All lent to the security of the system. And the way we've done that, the brilliance in our engineers is that the way they did that is really beneficial because it can fit on those small devices. In a nutshell, that's our business model. It's so interesting that there's like humans that are so hyper-specialized that know how to do that. And then there's like humans specializing all of the fields and then there's also humans that focus on like breadth of knowledge instead of depth. Yeah, I'm super breadth and so I like whenever people go really deep like hyper-deep like level 10 or 50 depth on those fields it's hard to keep up. So I'm trying to constantly figure out how to keep up when people talk, trying to abstract a layer up to try and explain and understand usually what I'm doing. And then who are some of the companies that have come on board for Agile PQ already? So we have companies and we don't, in some cases we have non-disclosure agreements with companies so I'm a little careful about naming names but I'll give you an idea on product, some of the things that are using us. So there is a lot of IOT devices that are started to be used in retail merchandising. So going into a retail store in the future and some now instead of seeing a printed pricing tag where a clerk comes by and if they want to change the price of a bag of potato chips they print out a new tag, pull the old one off, put the new one on. Includes the price, the price per unit, a barcode, some other things on that tag, that pricing tag. Those are now being replaced with LCD screens and those LCD screens, the pricing can be changed in a business office so you can change pricing and for retail stores oftentimes they can change pricing several times during a day. A couple of examples, it starts to rain and your price on umbrellas is ten bucks an umbrella but you know you can raise that to twelve because people are going to be running in to keep their bodies dry in the rain so they can raise the price on those umbrellas when it starts to rain. Well, that small increase can mean a lot to profits of a retail store when they're working on very, very slender margins. So that kind of technology can be very, very beneficial. It can reduce the number of employees who have to put pricing tags out and you can repurpose those employees to greet customers and show them where the goods are that they're trying to buy. So an IoT sensor on every retail item and that can... There can be. That can dynamically change the price on that retail item from a code deployment rather than manual process. Yeah, and it automatically changes it on that what are called ESL tag, electronic shelf labeling tags. Well, those tags typically have our class zero devices, very small computing power and no security on them. So we went to market with that and signed a couple of contracts where we are now providing security on those electronic shelf labeling tags. That's one application. Another application where we've signed a customer is they have developed asset tracking devices that can track by GPS and a lot of different factors. They can track, let's say, a shipping container on a ship or a box that's going on an air freight or another very interesting application they have is they've developed a really tremendous sophisticated program, asset tracking program for police evidence going into police departments so that evidence isn't lost or misplaced or when it's moved they know where it is if it's put in a wrong place. Those are high value assets. And so they need the data going back and forth to be secured so that people can't intercept information about where a box of high value evidence is in a criminal trial. So they need security on those kinds of things. There is physical security. So there's all kinds of sensors now that can increase physical security. Everything from heat sensors, motion sensors, visual sensors, gunshot sensors that could alert a system to lock certain things down. And say in a school if there's an unfortunate incident like happened in Gilroy, they could lock certain things down so that people can't pass from area to area.  Consumer devices, there's lots and lots and lots of consumer devices now that are being connected to the internet but they're very small computing platforms. And oftentimes transactions are being developed on those small computing platforms and sent to a server for the manufacturer of the device but you don't want that information exposed to the world. You need to secure that data transmission. Or what about for a child's toy? If it's connected to the internet so that there's learning and there's all kinds of things that can happen on a child's toy, do you really want somebody to have access to your child's toy that could put up inappropriate information on a screen? Could make a connection with the child somehow? Those kinds of communications need to be secured. So those are some of the kinds of things that we are doing already. Smart cities, there are sensors all around cities like here in San Francisco where there might be sensors that count people as they go by or count cars or see how fast people are going or detect all kinds of weather changes, humidity changes that may affect road conditions or sidewalk conditions. All of those kinds of things become smart cities applications. We have smart cities contracts now. Those are some of the kinds of things that we're securing the data that's being collected. Damn, that list of applications is so long already. It's huge, it's huge. Everything from the smart cities that you're describing all the way to just putting a massive code deployment out to a bunch of IoT connected devices that can then instantly make a change in the environment. Do you ever concern yourself with that our direction? Is that making us more safe or is that making us... How do you feel about that? IoT? Right now it doesn't necessarily make us more safe but it can make our world much, much better. Just think of medical technology for one. You have implantable devices. Plantable devices can be connected to the internet and can be monitored by a server so that if there is a medical condition that could be life-threatening to someone, it can be detected very quickly and medical help could be on the way very, very quickly. That's a big one. This monitoring of biometric states for predicting pathologies, that's a big one. But what if a bad actor in a nation state is an example who didn't like the United States, wanted to figure out a way to hack a bunch of devices and let's say there were 10 million devices implanted in people around the country and they could literally either shut them off or cause malfunctions that could cause serious health problems or in some cases death. Predictive crime analytics is also an interesting one but it also makes it seem a little bit like Big Brother as well. It does, but I gotta tell you, Alan, a while back somebody asked me, what do you think of Big Brother? Should we even be doing this? Should the United States be looking? I gotta tell you, everybody else is. China is watching you. Doesn't that kind of get us to the point of does everyone need to be watching everyone or can we more ethically or morally evolve ourselves? I don't think it's a question of whether they should be. It's a question that they are.  So what we need are people with ethics and understanding and securing of data in an appropriate way to be able to better our world. You won't be able to turn off the mass proliferation of collection of data that's going on in today's world. It's only gonna grow exponentially. Yeah, there's no way that one that feels like this definitely feels like one of those impossible but who knows, we could possibly kick it off. But one person to try and take on 8 billion people that are all using all the devices and the data proliferation and all that stuff. So then, yeah, the companies are watching, the governments are watching. How do you do it in a way that's in a benevolent way instead of a malevolent way? There's a major question to ask and could we evolve ourselves spiritually so that we don't necessarily need so much oversight and need so much regulation on all these things. So that's probably the broad answer there is to create people who have a greater spiritual connection or a greater ethical connection. But bad actors are always gonna be there. We often joke that the IoT world is amazing but there's a lot of machines having a lot of unprotected text in today's world and we've got to find ways to secure data in a way that it can't just be proliferated and used for clandestine purposes. So machines having unprotected text needs to be stopped because there are potentially malevolent actors and so that by itself, the proliferation of machines is gonna keep happening, the proliferation of data is gonna keep happening. So we find security methods that truly secure it. Yeah and spiritually evolve ourselves to not need to even worry as much about malevolent actors. This is an interesting dilemma that we find ourselves in. It is. It's like we're compensating for our lack of spiritual development with securing, with security, with data security and encryption and yeah. Well, it's the reason people in the Middle Ages built fortresses with walls that are very, very high. Yeah that's another way to look at it. I mean it's been going on since probably the day the earth cooled. I mean it's been going on where the vast majority of people are just good human beings. People want to be good, they want to be ethical, they want to be good human beings, but there are those who take advantage of that goodness and it always has been and always will be. So we won't stop and in my view we shouldn't stop the development of technology and the proliferation of technology to better our lives, to reduce hunger, to grow crops better, to help monitor where children are, to help monitor bad actors that seek to harm people. Those are all very good uses of technology. But they come at a price and that price, so we're constantly trying to find the medieval wall if you will to protect against the development of these kinds of technologies. That's what we're involved in. And if we go back in time to Idaho Paul, you know back as a kid, you know with family and with your neighbors and just that purity and innocence of just being there, that world that doesn't need the massive stone walls or moats and it doesn't need all of the insane amounts of encryption and big brotherness. How does that feel? Well, I tell my wife all the time, let's sell our house in the city and just move out to the country. And I was respectful today. I didn't wear my cowboy boots, but normally I've got cowboy boots and jeans on and you know there's a great appeal to that kind of thing. But it complicates our lives for me to be traveling a much greater distance to get to the office and all those kinds of things. So you protect your family and you do what you need to to make sure that you reduce stress in other ways in your life. But there's a great appeal to living in the land and off the land and it's a beautiful lifestyle. And you were born in South Dakota.  You know, the founder of our company who developed the core technology lives in North Dakota and still lives there and doesn't want to move. So he commutes in to be with us periodically. There is a, you know, the hustle and bustle, the commotion that is around us can lead to a lot of stress and in some cases can lead to clandestine activities. We see a lot of homeless problem here in San Francisco and all around the country in major cities and so forth. It leads to a lot of problems. But we're not going to stop it. People congregate together for jobs and for, hopefully for support and being with neighbors and those kinds of things too. Yeah, the rush of the billions of people to metropolises that have yet to really graduate from spiritual kindergarten and many ways causing, exacerbating further this disconnection from each other, this disconnection from nature, this propagation of garbages that we have now in oceans and in landfills and the lack of spiritual development just seems to be so evidently the reason why we find so much mental health issues, so much distrust in each other and having to spy on each other to secure and encrypt things. It's funny, some people say that we are exactly where we're supposed to be like in terms of our origin story and creation. This is exactly where we're supposed to be right now. And that we're on the Dow, that we're on the path.  That the path is what we were just describing a little bit ago, this young Paul on the farm in Idaho and just having more innocence and more purity and more spiritual development where we don't need all the big brotherness pointed at all these different countries that have all evolved on the same rock. How do you feel about that? So you mentioned earlier the concept of, I think it was emotional intelligence that you talked about, there are so many forms of intelligence. One of those forms of intelligence is existential intelligence, the intelligence of understanding the spiritual. I'm very much a believer in that. I am not a believer that we should say to children I'm not going to help you nurture your existential intelligence or other types of intelligence in you and you can decide as you grow up on your own whether there is such a thing as a spiritual realm or whether there is such a thing as God. I am a believer that by making that decision you decided to not have the spiritual training in a child's life. So yes, a child can grow up and decide to believe a different way. That's fine, that's their agency to do that. They have that personal agency to do that. So not inhibiting the existential intelligence of every child that's born to you? I completely believe that. They ought to be exposed to that. They ought to be taught from the time they're very small. I was and I know I'm biased because of that but I was taught that and it has blessed my life and I taught my children that. Not all of my children believe the exact same thing. They're not robots, they have their own mind but I believe they're good ethical people. Do you believe that we come from that single source or that single origin? I believe that we are, yes, that we have an origin. I believe in God. I believe we are children of God. I believe that there is a higher being and that we have a purpose in life and that we're meant to fulfill that purpose in a mortal life. I believe that life itself is the combination of an eternal spirit and a physical mortal body and I believe that those are very real things and because of that eternal spiritual part of us we seek, we want to be connected with communication and we want to be connected with the spiritual. If we'll let ourselves develop our spiritual existential intelligence we can get there. Very much a part of my life. It's beautiful hearing you talk about it and it's actually really important that more and more of the tech and science leaders in Silicon Valley and around the world find some sort of a spiritual, philosophical, moral, existential grounding as well because then you can see how it becomes easier to develop the world that we all want to see whereas if it's just lack of spiritual development that's developing the world it leads to catastrophe more easily. This last portion has been nice diving deeper into the spiritual side of things with you. I enjoy that. Any time I can engage in these kinds of discussions it's a real treat for me. It's part of what lights me up in my life. I love that, I love that. And then out of the spirituality that you've developed and that you're also having with your children that is coming forth, that if we are all then from that same origin if we are all then from that these children of God or these nerve endings of God experiencing itself and creating that do you think that our disconnection from that knowledge is the reason why we have so many of the issues? I do think that there's a great deal of truth to that. I believe, so I always told my children I taught them to believe in God but I told them if you don't believe in God as you grow up find something that's bigger than you because when we don't have something bigger than us in life then all we have is either money, fame, power, greed and ethics and values that go out the door. They disappear. We have to have something bigger than us that we pursue. If something bigger than us is working to alleviate hunger among children around the world, great. If something bigger than you is belief in God and that drives you to help make the world a better place, great. But we've got to have something that's bigger than us because that's when life gets really worth living it's when we work for something bigger than us. That's so beautifully said that when we have some sort of a meaning we can find any how to get there behind this why and that we're just doing our best to achieve that then that North Star that transcends us it transcends our own timelines it transcends our own money, greed, corruption, fame all these things that you listed because we're doing something that's beyond us and that ultimately that it makes it totally feels like that coming from that single origin and all expressing ourselves that the more that we're expressing ourselves selflessly for the benefit of our families, our communities, for others in the world that it just feels a lot more meaningful. Yeah so in our company we're full of programmers and tech types and so forth and so we have a great work environment and a great culture I mean we have unlimited vacation policies we have all of these things that make life easier to work for but there are a couple of rules that we have one of the rules that we have is that everybody must engage in time every month in a charitable cause they must and they have to report what charity they worked for and what they did and we organize company events to all go work at times for some sort of charity or days when people can all disperse and we'll let people off for an afternoon or a day and they just go work for something bigger than them more important than writing another line of code or making one more sales call or raising one more dollar. Yeah you would love the last people we just interviewed from fast forward the non-profit tech companies that are specifically for social impact around the world so that could be something interesting to fund a lot of people's towns. I haven't seen that episode I'll have to go look into that one. Yeah that's a great one and I'm glad you said that that's a critical policy and community principle at work Do you think we're in a simulation? I believe we're in reality I believe that we are real, literal and physical because I have a belief in God and I believe we are God's children I believe that we are, that it's not a simulation it's real and it's physical. And then what do you think is the most beautiful thing in the world? A newborn child, a newborn animal birth and human beings I believe that's the most beautiful thing in the world the most magical thing I've ever experienced is watching my kids be born most magical thing I've ever experienced is watching my wife birth that child and seeing the love on her face and the instant love I thought I understood love when I had a girlfriend in high school I thought I understood love when I got married I thought I understood love when I realized how much my parents had done for me but none of that compared to when I had a child and the love that increased for my wife and for that child I mean that is the most beautiful thing in the world to me just hands down no question Oh wow, I love that and we can almost also be birthed every moment of existence over and over again especially when you gain new knowledge and it sinks in that almost feels like you're being born again when you see the world in a new way and like you said also that when a partner gives birth to a child that the unconditional love that they have for that child another way to understand love, that first sight that's so beautiful It exists in many animal species and so forth we used to, you know, we had a lot of cattle on the ranch and we would see those born all the time and chickens hatched and so forth I mean we, to see the nesting and the love and the care there's something bigger than us that drives that kind of level of spirituality and love Yes Paul, this has been such a pleasure Thank you Thank you so much for coming on our show Of course What a pleasure for me Thank you Thank you Keep up the great work We'll keep working at it Love it Thanks Thank you Thank you everyone for tuning in We greatly appreciate it We'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments below on the episode and what you're thinking Have more conversations with your friends, families, coworkers, people online and social media about post-quantum IoT security about our own spiritual development as well how those two things interplay and all the nuance that we described in the episode check out agilepq.com link in the bio below also Paul's LinkedIn profile and support the artists, the entrepreneurs the spiritual leaders, the organizations around the world that you believe in support simulation, our links are below Patreon, cryptocurrency, PayPal and Cool Merchant get paid linked, those are all below and also thank you Ori Shapiro for producing the show greatly appreciate it and build the future everyone manifest your dreams into the world we greatly appreciate you tuning in thank you and we'll see you soon Much love