In the 1830s and 40s, Americans felt young again. In 1775, the colonists were still ruled by a king, whose occupying forces took weeks or even months to make their way across the Atlantic. By 1845, though, Americans had spent three generations tirelessly driving forward, full-blown market communications, transportation, and even industrial revolutions. Railroads now knit the continent together, and like a vast network of veins through the body, they spread development to every corner. The Telegraph allowed Americans to share their thoughts electronically and instantaneously across this vast space, nerves in the great new national brain. In this heady atmosphere of constant revolution, a rising generation of artists and intellectuals calling themselves the Young Americans set out to create an authentic national culture to match their exceptional place in history. Welcome to Liberty Chronicles, a project of libertarianism.org. I'm Anthony Comegna. In the early 19th century, American culture was still very much dominated by New England, especially Boston, but during the 1820s, New Yorkers moved their city into preeminence. A growing circle of elite writers and philanthropists called the Knickerbockers rediscovered something vital from the American experience, the vast, beautiful frontier. Though they were personally and politically conservative, Knickerbocker writers like Washington Irving in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and James Fenimore Cooper in The Last of the Mohicans gave younger artists a distinctly romantic portrayal of American life. Here was a magical place of perfect liberty, a clean break from history itself where man could paint the future on a fresh canvas. William Cullen Bryant was the lone political radical among them, though his poetry also used natural settings and subjects to illustrate important ideas, and young American artists of all types followed much of the old Knickerbocker radicals' lead. The Young Americans were New York's next generation of artists, intellectuals, and activists and reformers, many of whom were inspired by, and even active participants in, the Loco-Foco movement, which challenged Tammany Hall for supremacy in the Democratic Party from 1835 to 1837. Their philosophies generally came from the great classical liberals, radicals like Tom Paine and William Leggett, equal in stature to most young Americans, and they shared a deep faith in America's world historical destiny. A young American might have been in either party, but their philosophy was almost always some strain of Loco-Focoism. Bryant's Knickerbockers provided budding young artists all they needed, especially publicity and exposure. The city was a constant stream of economic, cultural, and social change, and from these sources, Everett Duckink, the publisher, put together his tetractus group, a small circle of literary critics and writers, whose mission was to create an authentic American national culture, distinct from its European parents. Novelist Cornelius Matthews claimed to have coined the term young America, inspired by the waves of nationalist Republican revolutions brewing in Europe at the time, young Italy, young Germany, young Ireland, with many others on the way. Duckink himself played the role of canon builder, helping emerging writers, editors, and printers, network, workshop their writings, and publish. He was a progressive modernizing Loco-Foco who thoroughly embraced the rapidly transforming world of the late Jacksonian period, a world in which people by and large ruled themselves in an endless series of individual choices and peaceful social exchanges. Duckink was the founding father of young America, struck by the sublimity of free and democratic societies. The Daybook of Life by Everett Duckink, the Knickerbocker, 1840. 1. Nothing can happen in the world that may not interest the cultivated mind. Even the properties of fashionable life have a true side and an untrue one. 2. The world is full of meaning. There is nothing really insignificant in nature. No blade of grass but points as certainly to the sky as the highest pine tree. 3. The humanity of nature has not been enough dwelt upon, compared with her grandeur, beauty, grace, elements indeed of the first. We look upon nature according to the mood of our own minds at the moment, but she soon cherishes all that is good in us. If we have the capacity to feel sorrow in her presence, she has the power to change the sorrow through gentle melancholy into joy. We do well to imitate the miser and keep a hoard of pure gold, the heart's best affections, to visit sometimes in the depths of the wood. 4. Nature is not enough. We need men and cities. We must join in a certain way in the throng and to molt. We must retire from solitude. The wave must return with the tide, or it is lost upon the shore. 5. Keep moving is the practical secret of greatness. Move not either altogether out of the current, for there is much there to help the way. The man is wrong who has not much sympathy with his times. 6. The poet will sometimes make an exception for himself, since he deals with man, not men. What has he to do with the world that he has left behind? 7. The daily existence of large cities affords an argument for the general better qualities of human nature. There is even very little jostling, and the police is an inadequate force, reaching, perhaps, every 500th man. The rest take care of themselves and of one another. 8. The solitude of crowds is often said to be more solitary than lonely nature. It is not so. There is something companionable in the dullest face of the most unsocial man that meets the eye. Trees and stones are less suggestive materials. In crowds, we catch, whether we will or not, a part of the enthusiasm of the day. The mind is excited by the frequent impressions. 9. The misery and sorrow which appear in large cities and turn many away should only speak of humanity and equality. For all are equal in suffering. 10. There are some thoughts that can never be gained in the crowd, and in most instances, the mind must seek in retirement for fineness and delicacy of perception. In solitude, we separate the real from the untrue, and so return to the world to handle its topics with more strength, to seize the heart of the subject with greater directness. The only way to respect the feelings and sensibilities of others is to gain a knowledge of ourselves. We reason of others from our own stock of ideas and feel for them in proportion to our possession of home-felt passion. Solitude, by itself, is chastening. To know the air silent around us, that there is not a voice within hearing through the palpable darkness, is to be conscious of an awful presence kindred to the stillness of the grave. We should come forth from retirement not unsocial misanthropists, but, like the prophet of old, are very countenances radiant with benevolence to shine upon the world. Let the man then be spared in reverence who finds his element in solitude, who cares more for the feast of his own thoughts than for the tables of rich citizens, who thanks God for his leisure and weaves dreams of happiness for mankind. Remember the solitude of Milton in his blindness. 11. The greater part of the world, most men of business, are never alone one half hour out of the day. Is it a wonder that there is a lack of individuality in society, or that so few men are ever in advance of the circumstances of life? 12. The word vulgar. This word has done a great deal toward keeping up a social prejudice against much honesty, integrity, and worth in the poorest classes of society. What is low-lived is said to be vulgar from the Latin vulgis, but this meaning has been altered by Christianity by the improvements of society. From physical causes and the diffusion of education generally since the Romans, by vulgar should be understood whatever is lax because it is untrue or opposed to the laws of propriety. It is vulgar not to speak to a man in a common dress if he can tell you something new. It is vulgar to laugh at a man when you should weep with him. There is a vulgarity of soul as well as of manners. The highest instance of vulgarity is unmitigated contempt. Lying is extreme vulgarity. Vulgar is the antipode to noble. And the use of the latter word may throw some light on the former. Noble is a word no longer confined to a nobleman by birth. It has descended to all classes, while the other word should have risen as well. 13. Asserting the truth confidently on all occasions does not needfully imply proselytism, by which I mean personal conversion to some particular tenets. The truth may be felt without the man who utters it being seen. Proselytism is a local spirit. Truth is universal. One is of man. The other is of God. One may be wrong. The other will secure the right in the end. 14. Gentleness of mind is the foundation of good manners. For a man may very easily be more clownish with his tongue than with his legs after he has learned all that the Dancing Master can teach. 15. Some persons must be alone to do anything. They must have it all to themselves. They are advocates for truth and yet loathe that anyone should join them in defending it. This is not necessarily selfish. The mind is so delicate in its perceptions that it is overnice, so cautious of itself that it distrusts others and loves the truth it has itself sought out, so well that it suspects, with the jealousy of affection, the zeal of others not to be so pure and devoted. 16. The habit of criticism may easily be carried too far, though the best class of critics are the most tolerant persons. Many things must be received as they are, with open hands, trustingly, confidingly, without our being aware that we are even tolerant. We must leave the reflex satisfaction of the wise man to be happy with the fool. They who are not sometimes satisfied without being critical are like those unhappy kings who will never eat a dish for fear of getting poisoned till they have somebody to taste it for them. 17. It is commonly people who are half-educated that are guilt of affectation. The clown is genuine, so are the deep scholar, the poet, and the true wit. 18. The most opposition to error is the assertion of truth without controversy. This is the Gorgon's shield that turns all her enemies to stone. 19. As we are brought up in society, it requires much art to get back to nature, to clear away prejudices, common places, and treat a subject in a natural, easy manner. Not formal art, but that care and study supplied best by the cultivation of taste, which is enough of a natural faculty to preserve us from the artificial. 20. The way to be just is to honor genuineness and sincerity. Wherever we find it. And the way to be wise is to test this habitually. 21. The pursuit of truth is like the act of swimming. You must first trust yourself to the waters to be born up by them. 22. Sentiment is to passion what, in the intellectual faculties, fancy is to imagination. 23. The first early sunshine after rain, or the rainbow, are promises that after clouds, joy cometh in the morning, fear not doubts or depression. The heart is elastic and cannot be crushed. In its lowest state, the hour of death, poor humanity is only about to put on its best garments. The religion which saves man from fear and does most for hope and love is the best. And this is the dayspring of the New Testament. 24. Sentimental people are often hypocrites, or rather, contradict their professions. Because when the image of a vice is once brought before the mind, whether to condemn or approve, it cannot be let go without a little tampering. The only way is to flee vice altogether. Observe how naturally denunciations against scandal, for instance, are followed by a few examples of it in notorious persons. And so, the evil tongue that was a moment ago so fair-spoken is now let loose. 25. The couplet of wordsmith's ode, still by the vision splendid, is on his way attended, should be worn on the breast of the poor pilgrim of earth, like an amulet. It is a charm, a prestige, that calls out the finer order of nature, with calm ideas of morality and elevated joy. If duck ink showed young America's democratic proclivities, then painter Thomas Cole displayed young America's cautious, conservative strain. Thomas Cole was born in 1801 in Lancashire, Great Britain. After living in Philadelphia and Ohio, Thomas settled in New York City by 1825. To supplement his family's income, he purchased a book on landscape painting and taught himself enough to make money with it. The landscape genre generally grew out of a fascination with upheaval and change throughout history. And using the land as a relative constant, artists like Cole learned how to show human transience, development, and decay. Landscape was the perfect artistic form to capture America's rapidly dissolving, rustic charm. The perfect way to visually express romantic theories of history and social development that looked back to mourn what was lost and better prepare for new trials ahead. Cole's New York buzzed with loco-foco radicals and their romantic visions of an endless democratic frontier, the pivot point in human history. Cole responded with a cautious and conservative politics, deeply suspicious of democracy's supposed virtues. He was no naive optimist. He saw individual quest for liberty and power coming into conflict everywhere as social development intensified. Democrats and wigs, capitalists and laborers, bankers and honest workers, masters and slaves, all of them were constantly fighting, and most of the time no one was happy with the results. His paintings did not merely reflect loco-foco ideas, they positively contributed to the ongoing loco-foco movement. The evening post itself praised Cole's paintings as authentically and indisputably American art. His work brings history into the present, cautioning against transformative change, unmatched with proper virtue, and counseling those who favor liberty to harmonize themselves to the natural order as much as possible. He believed, like Duckink, that society was a good thing, but Cole feared a world where power morphed in form too frequently for the virtuous defenders of liberty to match its movements. He worried that Duckink's young Americans would indulge in the same riches, vain glories and ultimate decline marking all empires in history. What he called the vile Mexican war confirmed his worst fears. Americans actually embraced the horrors of war and the path to power. Just as one season turns to the next with perfect predictability, Cole fully expected American imperialism would grind his country into dust. Cole exercised more influence than almost any other 19th century American artist. To many or perhaps most young Americans, politics was of little importance when compared to the impact of culture and ideas. In a speech to the American Art Union, the very first free public art museum, in part established by William Cullen Bryant, Joel Headley told his audience, Give me control of the art of a country, and you may have the management of its administration. The loco-foco young American Walt Whitman no doubt agreed. While Thomas Cole was old enough to be pessimistic by the late 1830s, Walt Whitman was a full-generation younger, a properly young American, if you will, and America's historic frontier still seemed his for the shaping. Whitman was born on May 19, 1819, in the rural urban border town of Brooklyn. During the market revolution decades, Brooklyn was perhaps the single most radically transformed place in the country. This old Dutch town at the westernmost tip of Long Island was a hotbed of free thinking, quakerism and religious poetry. It was a bustling country town, increasingly influenced by its neighbor on Manhattan Island. In the days of Whitman's youth, traveling the length of Long Island could take days and would require journeys through farms and forests across roads and rivers and with undeveloped beaches on all sides. It was a place of fairly liberal sentiments which fostered Whitman's tolerant temperament and his deeply romantic respect for nature. From an early age, Walter Redd-William Leggett's fiery editorials from across the river. Leggett Fass became one of Whitman's political mentors, teaching him that social means are always preferred over political means. As a fiction writer, Whitman was always a young American, and as a journalist and editor, he was always a Locofoco Democrat. His career in both aspects of writing flourished in the late 1830s and early 40s. Whitman published a total of seven short stories for John L. O'Sullivan's Democratic Review and was a penny aligner for Locofoco Levi Slam's Daily Plebeian. When the 1844 Baltimore Convention bypassed Martin Van Buren and selected slaveholder James K. Polk as the Democratic nominee for president, Whitman dutifully endorsed the ticket. By 1846, though, Texas entered the Union and war seemed imminent. He began editing the Brooklyn Daily Eagle in March 1846, the Mexican War a mere month away. Whitman curdled at the prospect of a war for the extension of slavery and strongly and early supported the Wilmot Proviso that proposed to ban slavery in any conquered territories. The president's opposition to the Proviso fueled the poet's discontent with the Democratic Party, but he never lost faith in Democratic society. Whitman spent the rest of his days seeking that great American literary artist who could do in text what Cole did on Canvas. Young Americans believed that democracy left destiny in the people's hands for better or for worse, and Whitman feared that without great cultural leadership to inspire and shape that course, there would be no cities in the clouds, just slavery as far as the eye could see. The young Americans really invented early American culture as we know it. Sure, there were Puritan preachers who wrote thunderous sermons and there were Enlightenment-era poets, advice writers and essayists, even a few fine artists here and there. But the young Americans were the first generation to produce giants in every field of cultural production America had to offer. Cannon writers like Hawthorne and Melville, poets like Whitman, James Russell Lowell and John Greenleaf Whittier, artists like Thomas Cole and Asher Durand, and in this generation perhaps more so than most, the arts dramatically affected, even steered, most other areas of life. There were young American lawyers, scientists, professors of every discipline, young America politicians and young America soldiers. There were even a few young America actors and boxers. This massive and influential cohort produced a national culture distinct from European antecedents and revolutionized much of our politics in the process. They were by no means all loco-focos, much less members of the Equal Rights Party, but young America and the country's first libertarian movement developed in tandem, often completely indistinguishable.


So, we will talk about a very important instrument in this chapter, which is called moving coil galvanometer. We just first check the construction of it, the magnetic field will be like this and then there is a pointer attached with this drum, first draw this and that, see if this in this construction, what is there, there is a north pole and there is a south pole and you have wrapped the coil around this cylinder, this cylinder is flew to rotate about this axis, so it can just rotate like this and this coil is wrapped in such a way that the magnetic field is always perpendicular to the coil, now if I pass some current in this coil, if I pass a current in this coil, will it have any magnetic moment, what is magnetic moment Kevin? It has a magnetic moment or not, it has a magnetic moment and it is kept in a magnetic field, so will it have a torque, how much is the torque? Torque is m cross b, fine torque is m cross b, so if I put a current in this coil, this entire drum will rotate and if this drum rotates, the pointer will move, getting it, if you pass a small current and if you pass a bigger current, what will be the difference in the rotation, if you pass a small current till when it will rotate or will it stop after some time, it will keep on rotating, it will keep on rotating, right, because the magnetic moment is always perpendicular to the magnetic field, so it will keep on experiencing torque, it will just keep on rotating, fine, but then if you pass a larger current, what is the difference between rotation due to a larger current and rotation due to a smaller current, it quicker, angular acceleration will be more, when the current is more, angular acceleration will be more, fine, so basically this pointer will swing all the way in both, you cannot calculate the angular acceleration while looking at it and determine how much is the current, fine, so it becomes difficult to check using this right now as in how much is the current, fine, so you have to do something else, right, so what you do here is, you put a torsional spring over here, like this, have you seen that the toys, they will have a spring like this, when you put the key, when you rotate the key, it just wraps around, like this, have you seen this, right, so when you leave it, it tries to go back to its original shape like what every spring does and when it tries to go here, it rotates, fine, this torsional spring will create torque, it will not create force, it tries to open up, are you getting this point, okay, so just like a linear spring will have force is equal to k times x, a torsional spring will have torque is equal to k times eta, some spring constant k into theta, depending on how stiff the spring is, the spring constant k will vary for the torsional spring, getting it, and more you rotate, more you rotate, more is the resistance torque, right, when you put the key in the toy, initially it will be easy then become more difficult because the angular rotation increases, right, so similar kind of spring is attached here, one end of the spring is on the moving cylinder, rotating cylinder and the other end of the spring is fixed on this galvanometer, this is a galvanometer, the other end is on the structure of galvanometer, getting it, so when this cylinder rotates, only it takes this point and rotates, getting it or you can put this on cylinder and this on the structure because this point at the center will not even move actually, fine, so this point will rotate with the cylinder and this point is on the structure, so what will happen when this moves, the spring will get, right, and because of that spring will create a torque, fine, so this coil which has a current, that coil is also experiencing a torque, right, because of its rendering experiencing torque, but what torque spring is providing is the resistance against the rotation, spring will oppose any movement from its natural shape and size, fine, so this when it rotates, the spring gets distorted, so spring will try to come back to its original, getting it, now when this will stop, this pointer will stop when torque on this become equal to torque on the spring, getting it, get it out, no, no, right, so how much is a torque on this coil if number of turns is n and area is a, current is i, how much is the torque on the coil, torque on the coil due to magnetic field, how much, how much it is, m cross b is the torque, right, m is what n i a, this cross with the b and the magnetic moment, they are 90 degree to each other, so this is the torque, fine, and torque on the spring is what, spring constant times theta, fine, so when these two become equal, the cylinder will stop rotating, theta is equal to n a b, so this by k times, what is theta, the amount of rotation, fine, so depending on the current, what is the current, theta will be different for different currents, right, and what is this, this is what number of turns in the coil that is the inside the instrument, a is area of the coil again inside the instrument, b is what, magnetic field, this magnet is inside the instrument, k is spring again inside the instrument, so this entire thing, the bracket term is called gallium meter constant, because this thing depends on what gallium meter you are using, everything is inside, so now if you know the gallium meter constant and you know how much this thing has rotated, you will exactly know what is the current, getting it, right, so you need a torsional spring to stop it, so that you will able to estimate what is the current, do you know this gallium meter is a very very sensitive instrument, have you seen this gallium meter in your lab, what you have used it for, which experiment, where have you used gallium meter, cell and how you calculate it, potential meter, right, so you find a null point, have you ever measured the current using gallium meter, you measured it or you just detected it, you just detected the current using gallium meter, so gallium meter is a very very sensitive instrument, that is used to detect whether there is a current or not, the bigger current you will not have, if the current is high, you will not be like confused about it, but if current is very less, you will try to find out exactly where it is 0, so like in potential meter where you have to find the null point, it is used, and there are other instruments also where the null point is important, where you use gallium meter, but then if you want to use gallium meter as emitter, you want to actually measure the current using gallium meter, what will happen in gallium meter, there will be a scale in gallium meter also, but the scale will be very very less, like from 0 to 10 milli ampere, but then suppose you want to increase the scale, you want to measure up to 2 ampere, fine, the gallium meter shows the full deflection for just 10 milli ampere, this is 10 milli ampere, fine, so if you pass a current more than 10 milli ampere, what will happen, there is a stopper here, it won't go beyond that, so basically what is happening, you are not able to measure beyond 10 milli ampere, because the scale itself stops at 10 milli ampere, fine, and suppose you want to measure 2 ampere, then what should happen, no, you want, you want to, you are filled to modify it, no, you can't open up the gallium meter, how to, tell me the reason, don't just remember the stuff and how, I mean what all things are required, if 10 milli ampere, beyond 10 milli ampere you are not able to measure, you want to measure 2 ampere, so what is the thing which you require, you are not understanding what I am asking you is, suppose you want to measure 2 milli ampere, fine, if you pass 1.5 milli ampere, what should happen, should it show full deflection, it should be in between somewhere, isn't it, so current less than 2 milli ampere should be less than full deflection, that is required, 2 ampere can show the full deflection, so full deflection means 2 ampere, then, are you getting it, so you want to do that, one thing is as he said, increase the scale length, so how much you increase it, you will make it full circle also, then it also will not become so empty, are you getting it, or you increase, see this, this doesn't matter, you are not understanding the thing here, this you can shrink it to 2 kilometer also, but the angle of rotation will be, let me mind by what is the current, fine, it will still, if you show that, this is 2 kilometer now, and this is 0 kilometer, it will still show 2 kilometer for 10 milli ampere, are you getting it, so just changing the scale will not help you, fine, so we have to do something else, but one thing is pretty sure, that if 10 milli ampere current goes inside the gallonometer, it will show full deflection, fine, so you have to do a construction in which the 2 ampere might be coming from outside, but you just allow 10 milli ampere inside the gallonometer, rest of it should be bypassed, are you getting the point, fine, so basically externally you are seeing that 2 milli ampere is coming, but your circuit should be such that if 2 ampere comes, 10 milli ampere goes to gallonometer, if 1.5 ampere comes, only less than 10 milli ampere goes to the gallonometer, getting it, so for converting gallonometer into emitter of 2 ampere, it should show full deflection for 2 ampere, right, so you connect a small resistance in parallel, a gallonometer is shown like this, this is a gallonometer with its own resistance, let us call it as RG, this is the complete gallonometer, okay, brought this, everything has a resistance, so this is like yeah, internal resistance, suppose you want to measure a current I, okay, so gallonometer shows full deflection for IG only, getting it, what should be the value of small R for gallonometer to measure up to current capital R, kind of.


If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, but make allowances for their doubting too. If you can wait and not be tired by waiting or being lied about, don't deal in lies. Or being hated, don't give way to hating. And yet, don't look too good nor look too wise. If you can dream and not make dreams your master. If you can think and not make thoughts your aim. If you can meet the triumph and disaster and treat those two imposters just the same. If you can hear the truth you've spoken twisted by naves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life for broken. And stoop and build them up with worn out tools. If you can make one heap of all your winnings and risk it on one turn of pigeon toss. And lose and start again at the beginning. Never breathe a word about your loss. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew to serve your turn long after they are done. And so hold on when there is nothing in you except the will which says to them. Hold on. If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with kings nor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much. If you can fill the unforgiving minute with 40 seconds worth of distance run. Yours is the earth and everything that's in it. And which is more you'll be a man my son.


Hey, welcome back everybody. Jeffery here with theCUBE. We are at the place that you should be. Where is that? You say, LinkedIn's new downtown San Francisco headquarters, a day to privacy day 2018. It's a small but growing event, talking really about privacy. You know, we talk a lot about security all the time, but privacy is this kind of other piece of security. And ironically, it's often security that's used as a tool to kind of knock privacy down. So it's an interesting relationship. We're really excited to be joined by our first guest, Michelle Denady. We had around last year, terrific conversation. She's the chief privacy officer at Cisco and a keynote speaker here, Michelle. Great to see you again. Great to see you and happy privacy day. Thank you, thank you. So it's been a year. What has kind of changed on the landscape from a year ago? Well, we have this little thing called GDPR. Oh, that's right. You know, it's this little thing, the general data protection regulation. It's been an, it was enacted almost two years ago. It will be enforced May 25, 2018. So everyone's getting ready. It's not Y2K. It's the beginning of a whole new era in data. But the potential penalties, direct penalties. Y2K, you had a lot of indirect penalties if the computers went down that night. But this has significant financial penalties that are spelled out very clearly, multiples of revenue. Absolutely. So what are people doing? How are they getting ready? Obviously the Y2K great example was, it was a scramble. New one really knew what was going to happen. So what are people doing to get ready for this? Yeah, I think it's, I like the analogy. It ends because January one after 2000, we figured it out. Right, right. Or it didn't happen because of our prep work. In this case, we have had 20 years of lead time. 1995, 1998, we had major pieces of legislation saying, know thy data, know where it's going, value it and secure it, and make sure your users know where and what it is. We didn't do a whole lot about it. There were niche market people like myself who said, oh my gosh, this is really important. But now the rest of the world has to wake up and pay attention because 4% of global turnover is not chump change in a multi-billion dollar business. And in a small business, it could be the only available revenue stream that you wanted to spend innovating rather than recovering. But the difficulty again as we've talked about before is not as much the companies. I mean, obviously the companies have a financial responsibility, but the people on the end of the data will hit the yula as we talked about before without thinking about it. They're walking around sharing all this information. They're logging in to public wifi's and we actually even just got a note at theCUBE the other day, asking us what our impact are. Are we getting personal information when we're filming stuff that's going out live over the internet? So I think there's a kind of weird implication. I wish I could like feel sad for that, but there's a part of my privacy soul that's like, yes, people should be asking, what are you doing with my image after this? How will you repurpose this video? Who are my users looking at it? I actually think it's difficult at first to get started, but once you know how to do it, it's like being a nutritionist and a chef all in one. Think about the days before nutrition labels for food. When it was first required and very high penalties of the same quanta of the GDPR and some of these other Asiatic countries are the same, people simply didn't know what they were eating. People couldn't take care of their health and look for gluten-free or vitamin E or vitamin A or Omega or whatever. Now it's a differentiator. Now to get there, people had to test food. They had to understand sources. They had to look at organics and pesticides and say this is something that the populace wants and look at the innovation in even something as basic and integral to your humanity as food. Now we're looking at what is the story that we're sharing with one another and can we put the same effort in to get the same benefits out?  You betcha, why do it? A, you're gonna get punished if you don't, but more importantly, B, it's the gateway to innovation. Right, it's just funny. We talked to a gal in a security show and she's got 100% hit rate. She did this at Black Hat, social engineering access to anything. Basically by calling, being a sweetheart and asking the right questions and getting access to people's things. So where does that fit in terms of the company responsibility when they're putting everything as much as they can in their place? Here, like at AWS too, you'll hear, somebody has security breach at AWS. What wasn't the security of the AWS system? It was somebody didn't hit a toggle switch in the right position. So it's pretty complex versus if you're a food manufacturer, hopefully you have pretty good controls as to what you put in the food and then you can come back and define. So it's a really complicated problem when it's the users who you're trying to protect that are often the people that are causing the most problem. Absolutely and every analogy has its failures, right? Right, right. We'll stick with food for a while. No, I like the food one. Right, it's something you don't understand. Why is your case kind of old, right? Yeah, yeah, but think about like, have we made, I was gonna use a brand name, spray on cheese chip, have we made that illegal? That stuff is terrible for your body. We have an obesity crisis here in North America, certainly in other parts of the world. And yet we let people choose what they're putting into their bodies. At the same time, we're educating consumers about what the new food chart should look like. We're listening to maybe sugar isn't as good as we thought it was and maybe fat isn't as bad. So giving people some modicum of control doesn't mean that people are always gonna make the right choices, but at least we give them a running chance by being able to test and separate and be accountable for at least what we put into the ingredients. Right, right. Okay, so what are some of the things you're working on at Cisco? I think you said before we got on there, you have a new report, published study. I do. What's going on? I'm ashamed, Jeff, to be so excited about data, but I'm excited about data. Everybody's excited about data. Absolutely. Let's geek out for a moment.  So what did you find out? So we actually did the first metrics reporting, correlating data privacy maturity models and asking customers, 3,000 customers plus in 20 different countries from companies of all sizes, SMBs to very large corpse, are you experiencing a slow down based on the fears of privacy and security problems? And we found that 68% of these questions said yes, indeed we are, and we asked them, what is the average timing of slowing down closing business based on these fears? And we found a big spread from over 16 and a half weeks all the way down to two weeks. And we said, that's interesting. We asked that same set of customers, where would you put yourself on a zero to five ad hoc to optimized privacy maturity model? And what we found was if you were even middle of the road, a three or a four, to having some awareness, having some basic tools, you can lower your risk of loss by up to 70%. So that's not a core, I'm making it sound like it's a causation, it's just a correlation, but it was such a strong one that when we ran the data last year, I didn't run the report because we weren't sure enough. So we ran it again and got the same quantum with a larger sample size. And so now I feel pretty confident that the self reporting of data maturity is related to closing business more efficiently and faster on the upside and limiting your losses on the downside. So where are the holes? What's the easiest way to get from a zero or a one to a three or, I don't even say three or four, two or three in terms of behaviors, actions, things that people can do. I'm scratching on my geeky legal underbelly here. And I'm gonna say it depends, Jeff. Of course, of course. You know, couching this and I'm not your lawyer and blah, blah, blah. No forward-looking statements. All those no forward-looking statements. Well, all four weeks, what the heck? We're looking forward, not backwards, but it really does depend on your organization. So Cisco, my company, we are known for engineering. In fact, on the downside of our brand, we're known for having trouble letting go until everything's perfect. So sometimes it's slower than you want because we want it to be so perfect. So in that culture, my coming into the engineering with their Bonafides and their pride in their brand, that's where I start to attack with privacy engineering education and looking at specs and requirements for the products and services. So hitting my company where it lives in engineering was a great place to start to build in maturity. In a company like a large telco or healthcare or highly regulated industry, come from the legal aspect, start with compliance if that's what is effective for your organization. So look at where you are in your organization and then hit it there first and then you can fill it up, document those policies, make sure training is fun. Don't be afraid to embarrass yourself. It's kind of my mantra these days. Be a storyteller, make it personal to your employees and your customers and then actually care. I mean, it's a weird thing to say, right?  So when you look at kind of how companies moved up that curve from last year to this year, was it a significant movement? Was it more than you thought? Less than you thought? Is it appropriate for what's coming up? So we haven't tracked individual companies time over time because it's a double blind study. So it's survey data and the survey numbers are statistically relevant that when you have a greater level of less ad hoc and more routinized systems, more privacy policies that are stated in transparent, more tools and technologies implemented, measured, tested and more board level engagement, you start to see that even if you have a cyber risk, the chances that it's over 500,000 per event goes down precipitously. And if you, again, if you are at that kind of mid range level of maturity, you can take off 70% of the lag time and go from about four months of closing a deal that has privacy and security implications to somewhere around two to three weeks. That's a lot of time and time in business is everything. We run by the quarter. Yeah, well, if you don't sell it today, you'd never get today back. You might sell it tomorrow, but you never get today back. All right, so we just flipped the calendar. I can't believe it's 2018. That's a whole different conversation. So what are your priorities for 2018 as you look forward? Oh my gosh, so I am hungry for privacy engineering to become a non-niche topic. We're going out to universities. We're going out to high schools.  If you are a compliance guy or girl, how do I efficiently measure? How do I come back again in three months without having compliance fatigue? Because after the first couple of days of enforcement of GDPR and some of these other laws coming to force, it's really easy to say, well, it didn't hit me, I got no problem now. And that is not the attitude I want people to take. I want them to take real ownership over this information. So it's very analogous to what's happening in security in terms of just baking it in all the way. It's not a walled garden. You can't defend the perimeter anymore, but it's got to be baked into everything. It's no mistake that it's like the security world. They're about 25 years ahead of us in data privacy and protection. My boss is our chief trust officer who formerly was our CISO. So I am absolutely free-riding on all the progress that the security people have made. And we're just really complimenting each other's skills and getting out into other parts of the business in addition to the technical part of the business. Exciting times. Yeah, it's going to be fun. All right, well, great to catch up. And we'll let you go unfortunately we're out of time, but we'll see you in 2019. Data privacy day. Data privacy day. She's Michelle Denady. I'm Jeff Frick. You're watching theCUBE. Thanks for tuning in from Data Privacy Day 2018.


just to be honest with you I was not looking forward to this movie but let's get this over with my name is Brennan Keith Avery and this is just my opinion hey everyone thank you so much for tuning in to my opinion slash review for the strangers pray at night I really do appreciate it but before we get into the review help your boy out by clicking that subscribe button also click that little bell so you can be notified when I make uploads and give me that thumbs up let's see if we can get this video to 100 likes so now we have the strangers which is a sequel to the original films the strangers which came out in 2008 I did see that movie I thought it was okay I thought it was decent I didn't think it was the best thing in the world but if you are a fan of horror films I think that you would you know find something in that movie to appreciate and I just thought it was okay but now we have strangers praying night this is like I said in my intro movie that I was not looking forward to one just because the movie just didn't look that good to me and also I'm just not the best with horror and scary movies but this one didn't seem that scary so I just kind of you know went in head first it's being directed by Johannes Roberts if you know him he directed 47 meters down which came out last year 2017 which I did review on my channel and also on my website it was a pretty good movie I did like it he also directed the other side of the door another horror film which came out in 2016 but I did not get to see that film now this movie like I said is a sequel the director is not the directors the writers are Brian Bertino and Ben Katai and Brian Bertino wrote in he wrote the first film as well he also directed the first film as well but now he wrote and directed the first film but now he just come in as the writer and then you also have been Katai who is part of the writing team as well and about this movie strangers pray and night it says this is based on true events it does not say that it's based on a true story to me the difference is based on true stories probably majority of the film is actually based on a true story beat for beat storyline all that good stuff based on a true event is they just some random things in this movie you know maybe true I think the well I don't think the synopsis for this movie is this you know it's a family that is staying at a mobile home park that is owned by some relatives of theirs and these three mass psychopaths come and just start killing everybody that's there and murdering them for no apparent reason so when I say based on true events I imagine that yeah maybe some people did get murdered at a mobile park home you know rest in peace if that's what happened but a lot of the things in this movie may have changed just for you know a better story to make a better movie make a better film I'm not sure but early on in the film I will honestly say that I liked it a lot it was a family of four you had Cindy who was the mother Kenzie which is the daughter Mike was the father and Luke is the son on real quick Luke's real name is a Lewis Portman he's actually Bill Portman's real son so if you don't know who Bill Portman is he was the president of the United States in the Independence Day movie with Will Smith and Angela not Angela Bassett but Victor Vivica a Fox way back in the 90s but we have this family of four they are not the best family and what I mean by not the best family is maybe I should have phrased that different they don't you know they don't get along and no family does get along all the time you know they have the differences it's not you know just some perfect family to where you know they eat at the dinner every they eat at the dinner they eat at the table every day for dinner oh how was your day honey and you know that you do your homework and they have a nice picket fence and no no they have a lot of problems which is fine one of the daughters not one of the daughters these daughters is kind of a rubble I guess she kind of stirs up a lot of trouble and her parents are sending her off to boarding school because apparently she's out of control but we really don't get to see that and so that's where a riff in the relationship is and they just want to go on a family vacation you know before the daughter goes off to boarding school and that's where the story starts in this film now like I said I really did like that I like the characters individually I like the family dynamic I like the dialogue that was going on I liked it you know like I said everything wasn't perfect with this family and you know they have problems and I was assuming that going into this movie as it's starting off there was going to have problems but there was going to have this tragic event at this mobile park home and then that is what was going to bring them together you know they possibly survived this horrific you know time at this mobile park home so the first act of the film I really did appreciate I really did like I was on board I was like you know hey this is gonna be a pretty decent horror flick but then as soon as the second act started that's when I had to just clock out and I never came back I mean it's like all the characters in this movie you know fall victim to something's like you know SCS stupid character syndrome because when they really got put in the face of fear all logic and reason just ran completely out the door and out the window to the other side of the earth I was very frustrated with this movie to where I just really didn't like it at all I wanted to leave and I know I said that in my wrinkle of time video my movie review I didn't like that movie and this one is even worse than that couldn't can you imagine just nothing that the characters did in this movie made since I completely lost respect for the father Mike I mean you are horrible father you are horrible husband I mean they read they wrote your character just you should be embarrassed I mean not even real life but just this role I mean he literally abandoned his family in this movie you know everything was working out the daughter what was her name was a name I got right here Kenzie she gets mad she just goes running out the mobile park home her brother goes out and chases her okay everything is fine but then they go into this mobile park home and they find some bodies chopped up and they're just like oh my gosh you know we got to get the hell out of here so they run back to their parents and they find them and they're freaking out scared like man we just saw these bodies chopped up over here we got to get the hell out of here so instead of doing the smart logical thing and everybody sticking together at that one point back to back to back to back with their eyes peeled whatever stands that they may have in the last chance of staying alive getting to the car and driving away no that he doesn't want to do that the father's and I may be spoiling this right here but I don't care this movie sucks but the father's like okay honey you know let's I feel like going to go investigating so I want my wife and my daughter to go back to the mobile home by themselves and me the man of the family with my son the second strongest we're going to go in the opposite direction we're not gonna stay with you we're not gonna protect you we're not gonna stick together in the group so where we have a more of a likely chance of surviving I'm just gonna leave my wife and daughter over here by themselves in a secluded mobile park home that isn't away from their home and nobody's there and I'm just gonna go over here with my son and investigate I mean at that point in time the movie just completely crashed and burned and exploded over and over and over again and it just became just really stupid you know at that point I'm just like man is this what we're in for right here I cannot get behind this movie I cannot get behind these characters I cannot get behind anything and it just goes it just the film just goes on doing dumb thing after dumb thing I mean I mean we are we all live in the real world guys here's my cell phone everybody takes their cell phone with them every single place they go people take it to the bathroom people take it to just they take it everywhere and so I'm supposed to believe that when everybody's at the mobile home every character in this movie just happened to leave their cell phone in the trailer park you know on the table together like I mean you know I don't want to spoil anything else for you but the movie just makes no sense I just have to know I have to say one more thing okay they find a gun and that's that's great because the bad guys they don't have guns they have knives you know I got a little pen right here they have not so they find a little six shooter you know I'm saying I would rather have a six shooter than a butcher knife any day you know I'm saying so when one of the cycle paths is like literally stabbing and slicing uh the brother's sister he comes to roam in and pointing the gun in this foot load he's like stop stop it stop right now and every like literally everybody in the whole movie that I was like shoot shoot you idiot shoot shoot and he doesn't want to shoot he just I'm just I just don't understand like what is going on like why do they write these characters this way I mean like he just could have shot but he didn't want to shoot he just wanted to say stop it and then the bad guys like talking trash and I'm just like oh my god it's just like you roll in your eyes I want us to leave but I'm like no I don't want to walk out just yet but you know guys that's just really the just just of the movie it started out great I liked everything with the characters in the story and I thought we were going to head somewhere and the characters was going to have to go through an arc and be able to stick together and love each other and you know they not go to boarding school the daughter not go to boarding school because you know they just survived the tragic event but no the the husband is what led this movie down the off of a cliff by banning his family characters are just doing stupid things after stupid things I mean when they have the numbers they don't decide to team up to fight the psychopaths on multiple fronts and from the second act to the ending credits it was just very frustrating to even where when the whole movie ended everybody just gave a deep sigh of frustration but also relieved because the film was over this movie was horrible I do not recommend it to anyone but you know then again if you want to go see it that is on you if I had to rate the strangers a prey at night out of a one out of ten I would give this a one out of ten yes a one out of ten this is one of the worst movies that I have seen this year strictly because of the characters but I set out that guys but in reality this is just my opinion okay have you seen the strangers prey at night or do you want to see it how about turned you on how about turned you off do you agree with me or do you disagree with me let me know in the comment section below let's get this conversation going and keep it flowing if you like this video go ahead and give me a thumbs up and if you don't that's fine go ahead and subscribe to my channel why would you subscribe well I do do movie reviews I have more reviews coming out this weekend I also do trailer reactions in the case leave just pop on camera and will give my opinion on the latest movie news that is entertaining to me also guys go to my website check me out there book market and also look me up on social media Facebook Instagram and Twitter it's right at the bottom of the screen and I made it very easy by providing a link to all that good stuff down in the description box below guys I just want to thank you again for tuning in to my opinion slash review for the strangers prey at night and before you go don't forget then my name is Brennan Keith Avery and that's just my opinion peace


Well, boaters beware as today kicks off an annual nationwide campaign to deter boaters from operating their water crafts under the influence of alcohol and drugs. Operation Dry Water is a boating while intoxicated awareness and enforcement campaign that runs the weekend before the 4th of July. The Sheriff's Office works with the DNR during the campaign and both departments will be on duty this weekend. Last year Operation Dry Water made over 500 arrests nationwide. Tell people where you're going, make sure you follow the rules of the road. If you don't know the rules of the road or the rules of the lake, take the time to look them up. You can look up any of the information online through the DNR and just be patient. We've got some areas that boat traffic is going to be congested, much like a highway. So everyone be patient and make sure you have a solar operator for your water craft. With Independence Day falling on a Wednesday this year, there will be a heightened sense of concerning BWIs all week long. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


I see all the time young people feel like they have to figure out, they have to do the risk assessment first. And as long as there's this tiny bit of risk, they can't just pull the trigger, they can't make the move.  And I really do agree with you. Like the name of the game is exploration. It's being willing to like see life as a little bit more of a playing field and, you know, a little bit more of play. And it's when you start to like move in a particular direction, that things start to gain traction. It's kind of like, you know, when you're riding a bike, you have to be in motion before, you know, you start going and that's, I think one of the hardest things for people is to make a move in a particular direction before they know 100% that it's gonna work out for them. I wanna go to the four groups of students that you have put together here because I think it's very important. And for those young folks that listened to this show, they might be able to see themselves in one of these groups of students that you have here. I believe it's a drift too soon decided. The searchers and the samplers and the purpose driven. If you could go through those for us, I think that would be quite helpful. Okay, so those four categories come up when you're doing research on a general population of students who you're trying to assess for levels of purpose. And what you find is that there are some students who aren't looking and they haven't committed to anything either. They just don't care. They have no clue about purpose. You know, that's one category. Another category of students are the people who are really working hard to search and they're trying all these different things but they haven't committed yet. That's probably like the best scenario for a searching, you know, a college years is to be searching and you haven't committed somewhere.  They have committed already coming into college without having explored. Maybe they are like, I'm gonna be a doctor because my parent was a doctor. They're just like, that's the safe bet. And so they don't explore.  And then there's the eventual process of getting to a place where you've done a lot of exploration and you're ready to make your first commitment. It's not your forever commitment because purpose is constantly evolving from one stage of our life to another. Just like you guys, like what you just described in your own career journeys, you'll probably have other chapters to your, as much as you love this one, it's probably gonna grow and evolve and that's great. So purpose means like a first commitment, a next commitment, a third commitment and that continues to evolve down the road.


The challenge of the Yukon. The wonder dog king, swiftest and strongest of Eskimo lead dogs, blazes the trail through storm and snow for Sergeant Preston, as he meets the challenge of the Yukon. Sergeant Preston was typical of a small band of Northwest mounted police who preserved law and order in the new Northwest country, where the greed for wealth and power led to frequent violence and bloodshed. But in spite of the odds against him, Sergeant Preston and his wonder dog king met that challenge and justice ruled triumphant. Bob Andrews, trapper in the Yukon, had made a fine catch of Martin. With his heavy load of furs, he was nearing the spot on Copper River where he had buried his food and supplies for safekeeping. Coming up silently in the snow, he discovered an Indian stealing his precious supplies. To rob a man of his food was a major crime in the Yukon and Bob Andrews quick temper flared as he stole up sandly behind the Indian, twisted him around and dealt him a heavy blow right into the ground.  Now maybe you'll think twice before you try that trick again. You, you got no right. Get Black Hawk. What have you got in this bag? Oh, no, you don't. There.  Now get out of here before you can still walk. Black Hawk, work night. I think I'm crazy. Get out of here. I'm keeping this knife. You stick it between my shoulder blades the first chance you got. Now get. You be sorry. Black Hawk, now forget. It was late afternoon a week later when Sergeant Plustin was heading toward town with his dog team led by the great malamute lead dog, King. He were about ten miles from town when suddenly the great dog stopped and sniffed the air. Come on, King. What's the matter with you? What are you stopping for? Mmm, smell smoke, don't you? So do I. Not campfire smoke, either. There it is. Looks as though there's a cabin on fire.  Let's go! On you, malamutes! Boy, what a blaze. Hello, anybody here? Come on, King. Maybe we better have a quick look in there before that cabin collapses. As Plustin looked in the door, the fire cast a weird light in the interior of the small room. The roof of the cabin was thought to cave in when suddenly Plustin saw the figure of a woman lying on the floor, a gage in her forehead. As he rushed to take her from the cabin, he heard a cry. Great heavens, a baby! King! Get it, boy, they're on the floor! Get it quick, fella! Come on, King! You made it, King. There goes the cabin. Now I'll help you, fella. Well, they're now youngster, you're all right. Can't blame you much, old man. Don't know what scared you more. Fire is a big dog. Well, now stop crying.  Let's see, I guess old Frenchie de Vries' place is nearest. Well, Sergeant Preston, come in. Guess you better come out and help me, Frenchie. I got a baby and a woman on my sled. Get them. Found the cabin on fire. Help me carry them in. She's unconscious. That is Mrs. Andrews. I carry her.  Get easy, Frenchie. Come on, young fella, we're going in where it's warm. Yes, you can come too, King. Come along. What'll I do with the kid? Gosh, I don't know anything about babies. Hey, you stop yelling. You're okay. Put him on, flag it on floor. He'll be all right. Now stop screaming. You're not heard. There now.  You say this was Mrs. Andrews? Bob Andrews' wife? We should come here two months ago. Get some water, Frenchie. It's a drastic crack on the head, but I think she'll be all right. Easy now. Get his water. She'll be conscious soon. All we can do is let her rest and be quiet. Where is Bob Andrews? He passed this morning on his way to town. He said he'd be back sometime tomorrow. I suppose he went in for supplies. Guess I better go after him. Mrs. Andrews will be all right. Just keep cool claws on the head and keep her quiet. Look, King is licking the kid's face. King, King, quit it. You'll scare him to death.   We're going to town. See you later, Frenchie. I'll find Bob Andrews and bring him back. The next morning, Preston and Bob Andrews were back at Frenchie's cabin. They found Mrs. Andrews pale and weak from shock, but able to talk. Will it bother you to tell us what happened, Mary? No, I'm all right now. I can tell you. Is your head better? It hurts a little. I can't thank you enough, Sergeant. You're saving the baby. Well, don't bother about that. We want to hear what happened. It was not even Indian, wasn't it? Yes. Yes, it was an Indian. He came in while I was feeding the baby. He wanted money. Is that a dirty rat? I told him I had no money, and he threatened to kill me. I guess I lost my head a little. I put the baby down and rushed for the gun. He took it from me. That's all I remember. Why that rotten murder and weasel?  I shouldn't have tried to get the gun. I'll be able to prep his trail from the cabin. Preston, I'm going with you. You'd better stay here, Bob. He tried to burn my wife and baby alive. I won't rest till he's caught. I see how he must feel. But your wife and baby?  I got three week supplies on my sled out here. You take them, Frenchie. Sure, I'll watch out for them. I like baby around cabin. He's company of old man like me. Preston had difficulty restraining Bob Andrews. Young and hot-tempered, he wanted neither to eat nor sleep until he got his hands on Black Hawk. Over the frozen ground they raced. By sunset, they had reached the foot of the mountains where Preston suddenly turned off the trail. I'm king this way, fellas. Preston, we're leaving the trail. We're leaving this way. We're spending the night at Tom Kramer's cabin, Bob. About a half-mile from here. That ain't dark yet. We could go a few miles farther. We won't find another place like this to camp. I don't need it's not far ahead. We'll start out at dawn tomorrow. Preston! Come on, Bob. Stop arguing. Only a man of yours! Oh, fucking! Here we are. There's Tom. Oh, Sergeant! Would you like some company for the night, Tom? I'm glad to have you anytime. Hello, Bob Andrews. Tom Kramer. Howdy. Come on in. Make yourselves to home. I'll have some supper ready, Sergeant. I wish we didn't have to stop. We both need sleep, Bob. Oh, are you trailing somebody, Sergeant? Yes, Tom. We're after an Indian.  I can't wait till I kill the car. Bob, I was hoping you'd cool off a little by now. Cool off? I won't until I fill him full of bullacles. No, you can't do a thing to him. What do you mean? I happen to be the law around here.  Preston, my wife, my baby... I know, but his punishment is the law's affair. Man, you can't mean you won't let me deal with... Sorry, Bob, but that's exactly what I mean. I guess you'd better go out and cut some spruce branches for our beds. I'll feed the dogs. Use my hatchet, Bob, there against the wall. You won't have to bother getting yours. All right. Preston, I might as well be honest with you.  And face the consequences. He was pretty determined, wasn't he? Yes, Tom. I wish I'd made him stay home. Well, I guess I'd better clear the table and get some supper on it. Is this your rifle? No, that's Bob's. Get to me. I'll put it over here in the corner. It was after midnight, and Bob Andrews lay wide-eyed on his bed in the cabin. The heavy breathing of Preston and snores of Tom told him they were sleeping soundly.  The rising moon lighted his path as he headed back to the mountain trail. Preston awoke as early dawn was breaking. I guess time to show the world. Bob. Hey, Bob. Bob! You fellow statin' this early, sir? Bob's gone. Gone? What do you mean? He must have sneaked off in the middle of the night, and he's taking his gun. Well, for the love of Pete, I didn't hear nothin'. I've gotta stop him, Tom. Oh, you don't stand much chance at catchin' him if he gets a couple of hours' start. He's too tired to go very fast. But if I can't catch him, King can. I'll send King ahead after him. Hold him till I get there. Come on, King. King, see this trail?  Get even hold him. Hold him till I get there. On, King! Later that morning, Bob Andrews was plotting up the mountain slope. He didn't know that ahead of him, higher up in the mountain, he was being watched by the sharp black guys of Black Hawk, who crouched behind a boulder, his rifle ready. Suddenly Bob heard something behind him, and saw the form of a huge dog rushing upon him. Why, it's King. King, why are you...  I ain't the one you're after.    Ow! Go on, boy, arm.  Further down the slope, Preston and Tom raced practically up the trail. It can't be far ahead. Thanks to Coddy for this time. I'm surprised we impwned him by now. Hey, look! Way up the side ahead, then. See that big rock? There's somebody behind there. That's somebody shooting. Tom, that's Black Hawk. He must be shooting at Bob. It sure is. We've got to hurry. Preston, stop, look. That rock and snow above Black Hawk. It's moving. Great, Scott, those shots. They've started an avalanche. Well, that's the last of Black Hawk. Gosh, what a sight. Poor devil. Come on, Tom. Let's hope King and Bob weren't the path of it, too. After what seemed ours to Preston of toiling up the steep trail, he heard a faint cry and came upon the half-buried figures of Bob and King. The great dog still crouched over Bob. Bob? King? Are you all right? Help. Help. Get me out of here. They're alive anyway. They weren't right on the path of it. Help, Preston. We're almost buried. Don't worry, Bob. We'll have you up in a minute. King boy, you're still alive. I think we can pull him out. Oh! You're safe. Can you stand? I guess I'm just bruised. Hold on to me. King saved you a lot of injuries. Poor old fellow. You really had to take it this time.  Let me look at you. Oh, no bones broken. Some bad cuts on his back. What's that blood on his neck from? Looks as if a bullet creased him. Gosh, you're sure lucky, Bob. He saved your life.  I was almost killed on account of him.  Help me here.  He thought I was the one he was supposed to catch. King was following orders, Bob. You mean you told him to hold me? Yes. He told to hold you until I got here. You mean you were trying to save the life of that dirty red skin at the risk of mine? I was trying to save your life, Bob.   My gun was empty? You'd have been quite helpless if you'd caught up with Black Hawk. As it was, like heaven, nature took a hand in it. Nature did a pretty good job, too. You'll never harm anyone again. Come on, King Boy. We'll take it easy going down. Won't take long for those bruises to heal. Yes, we can rest now, boy. It looks like that heap of rubble at the bottom of the mountain. The case is closed. These copyrighted dramas originate in the studios of WXYZ Detroit, and all characters, names, places, and incidents used are fictitious. They are summed to each week at the same time and reach you from our transcription studios. How, Neil, speaking, this is the Michigan Radio Network.


Good morning traders, Patrick Manley here with another Tick-Mall chart at 1-2, draw your attention this morning to developing opportunity in the QEM on the daily time frame. We have a five-way pattern here that looks to be completing into an equality objective at the 73-32 versus the Wave 1 extension from the Wave 4 loan. We also have the weekly R3, so I'm looking for bearish reversal patterns in around this 73-30 to 72-80 area to set short positions. Initially targeting move back down to 71-45 and potentially back into the apex of the range at 70-36.  Until next time, thanks very much.