Thank you Joe. Thanks for having me back for the seventh conference. There are a lot of people in this audience or people who have been here that I've worked with or known over the years but I do want to mention a longtime friend Dr. Richard Carmona who's the former Surgeon General and I thank the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology Dr. Don Rucker for being here and I know Congressman Ruda who is a number of Congress was here earlier. I want to thank all the people who are here but especially the patient advocates who have shared their personal and often painful stories and all of you who've been at this now for seven years. Since Joe first made that commitment in 2012 to me at the Clinton Global Initiative and I want to congratulate him at the end of this year he will celebrate his 30th anniversary since he founded Massimo as a young virtually penniless man and what he joked with a garage startup. I think the boy's gonna mount to something if he just keeps at it. I love coming here it's one of the great privileges of my year and I look forward to it every year but it's sort of ironic. I love talking to people who know more about the subject than I do. It seems kind of weird but I like it. I think it's somewhat ironic that of the three members of my family you could have invited to be here. I am the third most knowledgeable person about this subject in my family. One of the people in the photo line told me that he worked with Hillary when I was president on health care issues and I remember at least five different things he talked about and working on and my daughter has three advanced degrees in public health teaches public health at Columbia and co-wrote a textbook which is on the global health how it's funded and whether it does what it's supposed to do which is now in use in many of the medical schools around the world so you're stuck with me but I care a lot about this. I'm grateful that the movement just in the last year alone saved more than 90,000 lives. I'm grateful for the 4,700 hospitals at home and around the world that are part of this effort. I'm grateful that 89 technology companies have committed to share data to develop algorithms and predict dangerous trends and I hope there will be more. I'm very happy that this is increasingly a global effort. The patient safety movement now has 35 regional chairs leading local networks across 17 countries. I know enough just about America to know how much health care challenges vary from place to place. Not very far from here in the Coachella Valley. I started the first health matters initiative and it was a very interesting laboratory because the area is very diverse. It has one big good hospital. It is represented in Congress by a medical doctor who's a Hispanic American who went to Harvard Medical School, grew up in a poor family and went home to practice medicine and it has the richest and the poorest Californians in the same area. So I learned a lot in the years that we work with them. They aged out of the project. After five years, I think we've done all we can. But I learned how different the challenges were and we've gone to work in Little Rock, my hometown, and in Houston and in Jacksonville and in rural Mississippi and other places and it was amazing when we went to Jacksonville which had some really great projects but one of the things they asked us to figure out was what they could do about pedestrian deaths and it turned out that they had the second or third highest pedestrian death rate of any urban county in America. And when I went there and started looking at it, we figured out why because it's a city county government and it's not clear when you leave the city limits and then all of a sudden you're in the country and anybody that's on foot is in danger because people don't expect people to be out there where they think they can be driving 55 or 60 miles an hour. Anyway, you can multiply that manyfold by the variety of conditions that exist and challenges. So I think this is a really, really good thing. I'm going to keep my talk fairly short because Joe always has interesting questions and I find that when you're answering questions, even if people don't agree with you, at least you're talking about something they're interested in, but I think it's important before I do that to do what I can do as a lay person who's cared about this issue for well over two decades. It is really important that you continue to do this. The rate of increase in saving lives has slowed down some this year from last year and that is perfectly predictable because any sensible effort of this kind picks the low-hanging fruit first and then to really get the numbers down of avoidable deaths, you have to deal with diverse systems, diverse cultures and at least conflicting perceptions of economic and professional interests. So my most important message is, please stay active in this, please get more people active in it and don't give up. I've reached the age now when I'm the oldest man in my family for three generations. Every day is a gift to me and I'm trying to spend the rest of my life making sure that people younger than me don't die before their time and have a chance to live their dreams. And it's a big problem that 200,000 people still perish every year here who might not have to die. And the number of worldwide is much larger, of course, estimated almost five million. So I think this is important. I think the fact that you keep adding new topics is encouraging. I saw you dealt with the importance of embedded a curriculum on patient safety and all the major educational programs in the country. I think that is very, very important. I think it's important to address drug shortages of all kinds. It's bad now and I think the problem is likely to get worse because of the variety of mutations of bacterial infections and sepsis problems and many other things that are going to make it harder. When I first saw you were also going to add a study of delirium. I thought, my God, you're going to talk about the contemporary political system. Finally, he's picking.  But when I read it and I realized the differences that I can tell as a visitor to hospitals to people's reaction to severe surgeries, for example, by age and other variations, I think it's really, really important. Near the end of my second term in 1999, well, no, earlier than that, at the end of my first term, I established the Commission on Consumer Protection and Quality Care that produced a really landmark report for the time on patient safety. And then I issued executive orders to provide basic patient protections to everyone enrolled in any federal health care plan. That's Medicare, Medicaid, a children's health insurance program, the federal employee benefit program, the Veterans Hospital Network, and the US military systems. And at the time, it was about 84 million people, as I remember, in a country that at the time was at about at about a 280 million population. It was a big chunk of America. And I think it made a difference. Then near the end of my second term in 1999, to coincide with the release of the Institute of Medicines to Errors Human Report, it really brought for the first time widespread attention to this issue. We had a federal task force set up to issue very specific recommendations about how to improve health quality and patient safety. We required 300 plus private health clans that were participants in the federal employee benefit program to institute quality improvements in patient safety initiatives. And we reauthorized, believe it or not, in a bipartisan way, where the Congress then in the hands of the Republican Party and the White House in the hands of a Democrat, the Agency for Health Care Quality and Research to ensure that there would be a continuing multimillion dollar investment in research on this issue. So I have followed it all this time.  And if possible, do it by 2020. Like so many goals. It's easier to say than to do. Doesn't mean it's a mistake to have a goal. You just remember that it's whatever the numbers are this year and next year. In all probability, at least half of them would not have occurred had it not been for this intense effort that has been made by all of you for being part of this group and for working in the way that you work in your own lives wherever you live. Changing systems and cultures is hard. It's also hard to explain to build popular support for unless you happen to be someone who's lost a loved one in the hospital or in some other way that was entirely preventable. As a play on the 1999 report's name, I think one of Joe's greatest quotes was, to err is human. But not to put in place processes that can eliminate preventable deaths from human error is in humane. We need the patient safety movement. We need to bring people together who are stakeholders in every conceivable way. And everyone should care about it because it affects us all. Each one of us is bound to be patient at some point or our family members or friends or neighbors. Just in the last year, I've had two rather amazing examples of the simple power of an increased awareness of avoidable hospital infections. My brother-in-law at 64 lost his lung capacity and lost over the next 70 days, well, 85 days, almost 100 pounds in the hospital. And he was on an ECMO machine for 70 days at George Washington Hospital. The doctors told me they'd given up several times. They said they'd never had anybody his age and his condition. Stay on that machine for 70 days and live.  They were... And then the man who runs my home for Hillary and me in New York had to have a heart valve repair. And I went to see him twice and now the masks that I had to wear not only covers my nose and mouth but it protects my eyes and protects them from me and me from them. Little things. But somewhere in our country today, someone will not get an infection which will kill them if it hadn't been for protections like that. And that is very, very important. It's also important to say that when we stop people dying from preventable complications from sepsis or other health-associated infections, mistaken diagnosis, adverse drug reactions and other errors, we not only lift a life, we ensure the viability of our health care system. Couple of months ago, an article in Health Affairs suggested that we are in many ways still in the Bronze Age of medical error reduction. It's an interesting piece. I don't have enough professional expertise to know whether every assertion made in the article is right, but I do know this. As much money as we spend on health care, we ought to be able to reach the gold standard, not stay in the Bronze Age. Again, I want to say I want to thank the patient advocates who are here and those of you who've lost loved ones, particularly I want to thank you. A couple years ago now I had to speak at the Memorial Service here in Southern California for a friend of mine who was 53 years old and he did not die, I don't believe, of any hospital error, but he did contract an infection when he was in France. He came back here to the best health care and he died with the infection never having been identified. There are going to be enough problems like this as it is. We need not compound human mortality with our own errors and I think we need not start with finger pointing. A lot of you know my mother was a nurse anesthetist and I want to thank the anesthesiologists for their sponsorship of this effort too, but I could count on one hand by the time I went off to college and my mother retired, how many patients she'd lost on the operating table where a mistake by her or the physician could have played a role. She never got over any of them.  Nobody gets up in the morning and goes to work not caring about whether someone dies because of an accident or an error. People want to do the right thing. They want, people get into this kind of work whatever your role in it is so that people can live longer healthier lives. So I appreciate the fact that the patient safety movement asked people to assume responsibility without pointing fingers. It looks at systems that fail, networks of communication that should exist but never have, silos that need breaking down and networks that need building up. In other words, better ways to cooperate. This is again easier to say than to do. I'm well aware of the concerns that are often cited as barriers, the cost of high-tech systems for hospitals, proprietary interest, liability, privacy issues, the ability to finance innovative research in the pharmaceutical industry, providing medicines in adequate volume at affordable prices. But the only reasonable way we're going to be able to deal with this consistently over time is to have both a legal framework which incentivizes good behavior and disincentivizes bad. But to recognize that denial and neglect is not an answer. That avoidance is not an answer. That you have to bring in all the stakeholders and we have to find a way to work together. If you do it, it may cause a little more in the short run but it would be worth it to eliminate liability concerns lower costs and maintain financial incentives for continued investment. And this is like a broken record. I've been saying this for more than 20 years now but I remember once I went to a Tina Turner concert and it was Tina Turner with an abused wife had been totally mistreated, had been receded into the shadows of American pop culture and she had a rebirth in the 80s which continues to power her today and she's nearly 80. But she sang all her new songs and then she got to the end and she was going to sing her first hit, Proud Mary and every time she got up to the microphone while the band was playing the introduction the crowd would cheer and she finally said, you know I've been singing this song for 25 years but it gets better every time I sing it. So I've been saying this a long time like a broken record. You can have all the separatist tribalism you want all over the world but in the end interdependence is not an opinion it's a fact. The interdependent eco structures and human behaviors of the earth are causing the climate to radically change. You can deny it all you want but if you look at what the insurance companies are requiring of coastal cities people that make a living measuring risk and are not interested in ideology or entrenched interests are telling us that they already know it. I'm about to go down to Puerto Rico to spend four days trying to help rebuild Puerto Rico the Virgin Islands and the little island of Dominica from the horrible storms they endured and and the only thing that works in an interdependent world is if you get all the stakeholders together much of the distortion of the American economy is rooted in the fact that beginning probably in the late 70s but in full force by the early 80s we developed an idea that was totally alien for decades in America which is that an American corporation owed its primary duty far and away only to the investors and that they were far more important stakeholders than customers employees and the communities of which they were apart. Worked out great for the people running the companies whose pay was tied for the to the stock price but it left a wake of slowly developing rage and that's part of what's causing a whirlwind all around the world with the level of economic inequality and social displacement and psychological isolation. So I will say again in an interdependent environment where divorce is not really an option the only decision is to define the terms of interdependence. Look at all this Brexit problem even if they passed the Prime Minister May's plan they weren't really getting a divorce they were redefining the terms of their interdependence and so you just have to decide but for me if you're stuck in interdependence it's much better if everybody's rowing together. I think notwithstanding the momentary political emotional and psychological rewards that came from the successful expression of resentment or whatever addiction is still better than subtraction and multiplication is still a hell of a lot better than division and in the end we will either do what we have to do or we will put our whole species in peril. So I believe that even though it's going to be difficult for you to explain most of this to a popular audience we are now told that the average attention span of somebody for an item on the evening news is eight seconds. Butterfly limit is nine seconds. We're laughing but it's true isn't it we all want to do something else. I love the TVO program so I don't have to watch the ads. I mean just anything to speed it up whatever it is just speed it up. Sometimes we need to slow down take a deep breath and analyze. What's the problem what are the constituent parts who can fix what what are we going to do in what order. You know that's hard work and hard work is boring if you think that contests should be entertaining. A lot of the Romans like to go to the Coliseum and watch people eating by lines. It was only entertaining unless you were one of the people being eaten by the line. But if they hadn't stopped it sooner or later they'd have run out of people. When people come together in common cause they don't always reach a hundred percent success rate human nature being what it is and the problems being intractable but it's always better than it was and I don't want any of you to get discouraged. And when you're dealing with a complex health care or education challenge or an economic challenge there is almost always a way to make things markedly better and make it better economics. I'll just give you an example I got started when I left the White House. There was no funding for AIDS except what governments appropriated on an annual basis. United States was giving 300 million dollars a year and I left my last budget had 600 million and that was more than 25 percent of what the whole world was spending at the time to give poor people medicine which was much more expensive than it is now. And since there was no money Nelson Mandela and I agreed to co-chair this group of former heads of state who freed from the bonds of politics and go around and tell everybody else what's good for them. But we did it and we rattled a tin cup and we raised some money but I thought there's got to be a better way so I went to five different countries beginning with Ireland and Canada and got them to promise me that they would allocate 20 million more dollars a year to provide AIDS medication and care and countries they could choose and that I didn't want any of the money I just wanted to let me turn on or off the tap. And then I went to countries that wanted it and I got them to sign a no corruption pledge and then I went to the manufacturers of the generic medicine most of whom were in India with constituent elements in the medicine mostly coming from China and I said look you're charging $500 a year we're paying $10,000 a year at my age clinic in Harlem just around the corner from my office but so 500 sounds like a little bit of money but I said if you live in a country with a per capita income of less than a dollar a day and a heavy AIDS population and no real revenue base for your government it's not very much money. I mean it's not it's a lot of money and there's not very much capacity to pay for it so I said I would like you to consider changing your business model. These guys looked at it and I said so what do you mean? I said you're charging 500 bucks I said how much is an extra pill cost you? I said what if you could sell 10 times 20 times 50 times as many medications how much would you sell them for? I said you're running this like a small-town jewelry store. A global health epidemic you know I used to buy my mother a little Mother's Day presents when I was a little boy and the family that owned the jewelry store always had tough kids could buy it cost a buck or two take home to their mothers but I looked around in the jewelry store and they always had more watches than they could ever sell more bracelets than they could ever sell diamonds what do you do if somebody returns the engagement ring? You know think about it you have to have a big inventory so you have to have a big markup because you're a small independent business person and people start defaulting on the payments and you're not in very good shape I said that's why you're running this because the payment business is so uncertain the supply chain is not very efficient even some of your manufacturing processes could be better suppose we had a good supply chain and you had automatic prompt payment and you increased your volume then you should run it like a big grocery store a big food store we have huge volume and low per unit profit margins so we started and we went from 500 to $190 to $160 and got it all the way down to $90 the children's age drug started at $600 with fewer elements because the volume is smaller we got it all the way down to $60 and I gave them my word and at the time I had done a lot of work in India they took it I said I promise you if you don't make more money I'll change the contract you have to make money because it's not sustainable otherwise then comes the global fund and PEPFAR and one of the funny stories of my breakthrough and my relationships with the Bush family which became legendary with the passage of President George HW Bush we were all going to the post-general both the Bushes and me and the younger president Bush said tell me what you're doing with AIDS so I told him and he just passed PEPFAR and he said well my god tell me it's generic medicine doesn't work I said oh yeah it does I said their most extreme claim was that it's only 60% is effective but since their drugs are more than 10 times more expensive than ours will still save more lives if we do it my way I said I'll make you a deal I will take every drug we sell put in any human body anywhere in the world to give it to the American FDA if they approve it will you I said I don't want any money I never take any American government money I said if they approve it will you say to these countries it's okay with you if they buy the medicine he said you got a deal immediately the FDA approved 22 of the 24 drugs so then we were off to the races now now today there are 27 million people on antiretrovirals in developing countries up from 200,000 in 2002 we started 20 million and a significant majority of those people are alive on contracts negotiated by the clinton health access initiative and even more important it became morally and economically impossible to maintain a massive price differential between what they were charging us and everybody else so it collapsed the whole price structure and they're all making more money and it's got to be a way to do that Joe and I were talking before we came up here about this shortage of insulin we have in America at a time when the life expectancy of people in middle America it's still dropping because of the combination of opioids alcoholism suicide and the consequences of obesity especially especially type 2 diabetes but we have to find things that we can do together because if including protecting intellectual property for a reasonable amount of time under reasonable circumstances but because you you can't we got to find a way to do the things that work for more people and we got to really make up our mind every one of us especially when it comes to transparency and other uncomfortable subjects that we're going to go from the Bronze Age to the gold standard and prevention and so when you go home that's what I hope you'll think about will we go to the Bronze Age to the gold standard I hope you will commit to all 17 of the actionable patient safety solutions if you're from one of the companies that signed the open data pledge I thank you look this transparency again it's easy to be for as long as you're talking about somebody else taking their clothes off I remember in the campaign Hillary and I gave 38 years of our tax returns up and the foundation we decided we would tell everybody in the world every person who had ever given us any money and exactly what the money had been spent on all of it every year and you know this stuff can be misused all of a sudden I learned that the Secretary of State gave appointments to 10 people who had given me money in the Clinton Foundation obviously a terrible thing two of them were Nobel Prize winners they won the Nobel Peace Prize and all the others are people that any secretary of state of either party at least so far would have seen for good and sufficient reasons so if you're transparent you can get white but somebody's got to take and fly and leap if you want to reach the larger goal so that's my pitch I know it's hard work to change systems but I know if you do it it is the most rewarding thing in the world and think how you will feel particularly those of you who are younger 20 years from now I've looked into just before I came out west I faced time with our two grandchildren and I thought I thought about coming here and I thought you know if if before I die I could just know that my grandchildren they might have a plane crash they might have a car wreck they might develop some terrible unknown illness but at least they would never die in a hospital because of preventable error I would be much more at peace at least they would have their chance to live their dreams smartest person in my family when I was a little boy was probably my great uncle who had a sixth grade education and when he was in his 80s he could still remember the names of the bird dogs he'd owned 60 years earlier he could still go corn higher than my head and when his wife was fourth out of their home because of her Alzheimer's for several months she knew who she was for 15 minutes a day and she lived in this little adjunct set of apartments we had that was connected to our hospital it was a great thing for the little town I was born in and how the 11,000 people it was really nice and she would call him and say we've been married 56 years and you've left me over here in this dump I never seen this place before get over here and take me home my uncle by the way it had a lung removed in the 1970s and was one of the 15% of the people that survived lung cancer back then so every day he would get in the car and he would drive to see her and every day for two months the time he got there she didn't know him anymore but he did it my uncle was so smart one day when all this was going on I was a young governor I went to see him and it got dark and I said buddy I got a home go home I got to take Chelsea to school in the morning and I got some work to do tonight and he walked me to the door and usually we were just joking and he was telling me jokes and telling me stories and filling me in on the latest gossip in this little town where I was born and he grabbed me by the arm and I turned around the only time in my life he lived to be 91 years old the only time I ever saw him cry he had big tears in his eyes and I said this is really hard isn't it he said yeah but I signed on for the whole load and most of it was pretty good with the best statement of love I've ever heard but also the best statement of being able to accept the rhythms of life it's passing quick enough as it is we shouldn't get in our own way anymore than we absolutely can't avoid and there's still a lot that we can avoid thank you


Hi, YouTube family. I hope everyone is doing really well. I am really really excited to be bringing you this video today Because I get to collab with one of my very favorite youtubers ever and that is pen smith Skincare penny from that channel is an advanced esthetician And she also used to be a hairdresser But this girl knows her skincare if you guys have any skin concerns whatsoever I bet she's made a video on it already and if she has made a video on it And you haven't followed her on Instagram if you ask her questions She is more than happy to answer them for you. She is literally the most wealth of knowledge I have ever found for skincare besides that She is just a very down-to-earth person an incredibly beautiful woman has the most striking eyes I think I have ever seen she just has these piercing gorgeous blue eyes, and I just really love her She is so easy to watch She is so knowledgeable and breaks it down into layman's terms And I could sit here and this whole video could be all about penny But we are doing today a video together where this is Things that we didn't know we really needed for summer, but when we got them we're like, ah, this is really something That's really good I'm going to make sure that I list pennies channel below and a link to her video that she's doing with this So I could be happier that I get to collab with my dear dear friend And I'm so excited to see what she has picked out for her products that she didn't know she needed because she always has The coolest products so so we're gonna go ahead and get into this the first thing I'm gonna show you is my shirt this shirt I'm gonna back up a little bit. Okay, this shirt It is an cold shoulder shirt, and it just acts kind of like a tank then But it's got like a three-quarter sleeve on it and then it's just like a jersey It is so cute and it's really super lightweight I got it from Marisa's the other day, and I just kind of fell in love with it. It is a plus size I'm a plus size girl It is a plus size, so I'll make sure that I link that for you below I think you really will find that there are some cute things that Marisa's I find that I don't have to feel like I'm doubting or like I'm only shopping in a plus size section But they have some really cute things So I wanted to make sure that I mentioned my shirt because I really love it right now I want to make sure. Oh my gosh. There's a spider over there Hello little friend Yeah, he's hanging out. Okay, I could do about it right now my son. I'll have to get him later Anyway, this is a Neutrogena ultra sheer dry touch sunscreen spf 100 plus This is a sunscreen that I want to tell you about for your body more than your face I use another one of theirs that is very liquidy for my face and I've talked about it so many times on my channel I love this dry touch formula that Neutrogena has because you put it on and you don't feel like your skin is greasy at all It doesn't give any white cast on you or anything like that So this is a yes for me all the way It's really lightweight and it really has a clean feel to it and I think you will really like that All right, so this year I have developed a really bad thick calluses on my heels and even on the pads of my feet and I never have had that before my feet have always been soft I always wear socks so I didn't know exactly what was going on with that But I guess as you get older sometimes that happens and then when I had you know all of my health issues I was also on medication that kind of really contributed to that. I wanted to show you this This is a 4-in-1 foot pedicure brush. So you have the brush right here There is a really heavy-duty like file It's almost like a almost like a greater type thing if you want to call it that really heavy duty on this side And then this is where your emery board is and then a pumice stone on this side I will get into the shower and then after I'm done showering. I will use this I love using the pumice stone after I'm done showering or the Rough greater part two because it really gets that up. This is just an all-around good tool You can file on it if you you know have spots on your nails that need filed all that good stuff So I really do like that along with that brush scraper thing for your feet There is also this pure sources urea 40% cream actually got this idea from penny She was talking about how urea You need a balance of it for your face because the higher the urea product in it it has a product in it that will exfoliate very deeply and So she was talking about getting that sweet Scott sweet spot for skin care And I got this with a high concentrate because my husband has really bad calluses But I was developing those two and what happened was I put this on my feet on my heels and the pads of my foot And then I put my socks on and within a week I had extreme flaking and peeling of the really dead skin and so my my feet are getting a lot softer So I really have enjoyed that it's very thick and very heavy So I don't use it on any other parts of my body, but I really do like that now Loving tan has their deluxe bronzing mousse and I bought it in dark And you can't tell right now because I haven't done this yet But this stuff I have had before and it's good stuff you guys this is their mousse and This actually comes with the mat that I left in the other room, but it's very even tan That's really hard to get and it's not an orange tan either It doesn't really have that strong tanning smell either And I really like that about it because I love to use like tan towels and that kind of thing But I always smell that strong smell that you get with a tanning product Your skin gets that you know funny smell to it just a little bit, but this really is a good one for that It doesn't really give that too much I'm not gonna say a hundred percent because really nothing is a hundred percent But this is really good and I recommend that you do get the dark because the lighter one really wasn't dark enough for me If I'm gonna self tan I want to look like I've got a tan I don't want to look like I've just got a tint if that makes sense. So yeah, I love that Okay, this isn't necessarily something that I would need for summer But I wanted to show it to you guys anyway This is a mirror that I bought and it's a five-time Magnification mirror and like it's as almost as big as my head you guys which I love and it's lighted I use this mostly for plucking my eyebrows shaping my eyebrows and making sure that there's no random straight hairs all over my face But it's really nice when you're wanting to look at your pores and you know skin care and that kind of thing too So really have enjoyed that and again, I'll show you really quick with the light looks like it's just really really fun Really lightweight too and it comes in this pouch if you want to travel with it So it would protect it as well So really have been enjoying that one guys I'll know that I have health issues and it's hard for me to stand in the shower for any length of time and Shave my legs. So Mary from glitzy fritzy talked about this Panasonic Wet dry razor that she had and I got one immediately and it really is really good So you can use in the shower if you want to but you can use it just on your bed if you want to or whatever you Need to it's really good for getting off hair in it in a snap really fast The one thing I will say about it is if I shave my legs my legs stay Smoother longer, this will be like your stubble will come back like the next day Whereas I can get like almost a whole day before the hair starts growing back when I shave But as far as it being so much easier on me because I have a problem Being in the shower for a really long time that this is really good So I wanted to make sure that I recommended that to you and a couple of bronzers that really I have been absolutely Loving they kind of actually blew me away. This one is from Laura Geller If you guys have ever heard of Laura Geller's bounce and brighten this one is the baked body frosting So it's another baked product from her, but it has this beautiful beautiful glow But I can wear this on my body and I find that it helps like blur out Imperfections helps enhance the tan that I have or the Sunless Tanner that I'm using so really have enjoyed that Probably not come in across the camera, you know very well But if you kind of kind of see the sheen in it that is what I like about it too because if you use it on your legs It's absolutely gorgeous on your legs The other one is the Loomi bronzes it from L'Oreal true match This one kind of along the same lines The reason that I like this one a little bit more is because it is along the lines of a little bit cooler a little bit less Sort of a sheen to it this one is really meant for the body you can use it on your face They find that it's a little bit too shiny on the face But this one is meant for your face and your body and like I said, it has less of a glow to it I hope you guys can kind of see what I'm talking about But this one is like it has a ton of glow This is the Laura Geller one and then this one is the L'Oreal one and you can tell the difference in the two This one looks a little bit more on the cool side This one looks a little bit more on the bronze and so it kind of really depends on your skin tone But I find that I like them both at different times So if I'm self tanning love the Laura Geller with you know the really high glow And if I'm not and just need a little bit of color and I can take take a big kabuki brush and use the L'Oreal It's great too. Okay. One of the things that I stumbled across this is actually in TJ Maxx I think is the Batiste dry shampoo, but it's in this mini size I've liked Batiste in the past, but I want to make sure that I keep this in my purse during the summer Because I have a tendency to sweat I just in the summer I get hot and I sweat and my hair falls to nothing And I find that if I put a little bit of dry shampoo in there It really helps those oils that have collected through the day and if I'm meeting to go out at night Or I'm just out in the afternoon and I can see that my hair is kind of plastered to my head Then I just really like refreshing with this and I think I got three of them for eight dollars at TJ Maxx But I'll make sure that I list them below so that you guys can pick one up if you want one too I also want to talk to you about my favorite hairspray ever. I have mentioned this so many times on my channel This is the Kendra volume 25 superhold finishing spray. This spray doesn't make my hair crinkly or you know like Stiff or anything like that but it holds like no other and the other thing that I love about it Is when it does get hot and it does get humid. This is my right or die hairspray I have had they they had their 25th anniversary like two years ago or more something like that I bet I've been using this for 15 years It's just been my hairspray that I have loved my sister turned me on to it all those years ago And I can't live without it. I buy other hairsprays and I throw them out and I go back to this So this is one that I absolutely love and I do have the little size in my purse as well as the dry shampoo So that works out good because those two together just really helping my hair during the humid days When it just wants to fall flat. Okay, one of the things that I thought I had in my cupboard and when I went to get it For this I didn't have it. It's basically after you've tanned if you ever get a sunburn Please wear your sunscreen by the way, but if you ever get a sunburn, this stuff is so good It's called ocean potion ice and it basically has a little bit of lidocaine in it But it has that really cooling effect. It also has aloe vera in it.  It's just a really good product I think you can pick it up at Walmart But if not, I'll make sure I link it for Amazon too because I'm sure it's there too Also, I want to make sure that I talked to you about this product and you're gonna think I'm nuts I found out about bag bomb. I don't know how many years ago because my dad has always been around cows and horses he's a true cowboy and He had one of these in our house all the time for our animals but What is interesting about it is he would if he got a crack on his hand like he has really dry hands If he got a crack on his hand or a cut on his hand dad would put that on there And I would go and look at his hand like the next year or something and it'd be almost healed up And I was like, okay. Well, you know, yeah, whatever Well as I got older and as I became a mom I found bag bomb again and I'm telling you guys this is one of the greatest products they Tout it as hand and body for dry skin But it is it's got an antiseptic and it has a funky smell. I'll just tell you that right now has a really funky smell I don't like the smell, but it doesn't like stick around forever either But it is it and it is a petroleum based product So what you're gonna find with this is it's thick I get a q-tip and I put it on whatever I'm doing But I get a cut anywhere and especially on my feet what I was talking about earlier about my feet being so dry If your feet ever get cracked your hands ever get cracked your hands are super dry from being in chemicals Whatever the case is you can put this on and I'm kid you not in the morning That will feel so much better and it will almost be gone I use this on my kids for every single cut that they ever got because it is that Vaseline based product It really does help keep any scars at a minimum So bag bomb is one of those that has been around for years and years and it was originally made for animals But it's good for humans too. So you guys said it's just about it for today's video I hope that you did enjoy it was kind of random and there's a whole bunch of stuff all over the place But I hope that you did enjoy it. So if you did please give it a thumbs up I would really appreciate it if you would do that Make sure you share it out there on your social media platforms so that it can be found in YouTube land by all Please don't forget to go check out penny. I promise you guys You will absolutely fall in love with this girl and her knowledge of skincare will blow you away So I think you guys are really gonna love her I hope that you all are having a fantastic day Love you so very much and I'll catch you all in my very next video. Take care. Bye. Bye


Hi this is Ashley with Oxford Toyota. I wanted to send you over a quick video greeting that way you can see who you'll be working with. I noticed through USAA that you are interested in a new 2016 Camry. I wanted to send you over an email with a little bit more information about our dealership. When you get a moment please give me a call. My number is<PHONE_NUMBER> or you can also email me back. Thanks much. Bye.


Hello people My name is Samuel. I'm a cloud engineer at second cloud working in computer-related topics and I'm Maxim. I'm also working at a second cloud, but in the connectivity team And today we tell you about our story from Queens to yoga in one migration, which definitely did not not take only 20 minutes But shorter first a few words about us. Oh nice PowerPoint works very good Ah nice and the second cloud is a part of the Schwartz group and most of you guys coming from Europe Maybe know the Schwartz group at a Schwartz group consists of many Production facilities baking goods ice cream coffee. We do waste management and recycling But most of us know us for our retail brands. Basically. We are part of the Schwartz group is coffee and a little But we also are also a cloud Okay, and I'm going to give you a little context on what we were doing at the beginning of April last year So we migrated our deployment tool for OpenStake from our old provider to our own written open-source tool called Yauk and now we have a nice config management Also, we have a nice lifecycle management We have the possibility to upgrade our OpenStake releases with our new Life's move with our new tooling, but we didn't upgrade our OpenStake release when we migrated up our tooling So we are still stuck on OpenStake Queens Now the big question sure why should we upgrade and how should we upgrade? Why is pretty easy? We want lots of new features Especially compute features. We want AMD SEB. We want virtual TPMs UEFI boot all that stuff we want to Leverage all the bug fixes which were upstream which are definitely not back-ported to yoga to Queens anymore So at the start of that thing train was basically the latest release at the oldest released Supported and also we want to contribute our stuff upstream, but it's very hard to contribute to Queens EOL branch to be honest And then we thought about okay. We need at least eight updates to be somewhat relevant Do we really want to upgrade them all at once? And one thing we assumed was that the combined downtime of doing every single update step by step by step Is a larger downtime do some unplanned stuff for the customer instead of doing one fixed plant migration for every customer? We also will only upgrade a Nova Neutron and Cinder, but I will follow up on that We do it project by project base and we also need to guarantee the customer that there is no OpenStake resource UID change because all the cloud tolling like terraform and that stuff would fail and that's on that case and we also and Thought about a downtime, but we will also talk about a downtime later And while we are on it, we also have the possibility to change some stuff We can change ML to OBS to MLT OVN back-end which we also plan so we combine those two changes And we have one key benefit is we don't need to do a storage migration We basically have the same storage back-end there. There's no changing the storage back-end And short overview how our Clusters look like and we have a central services cluster where we mostly run shared services like Keystone, Glance and Panko They are already on the okay to be honest Panko is not on yoga because I think Victoria's the latest release it even supports And then we have our old cluster running Nova Neutron and Cinder which connects to these central services Which is running Queens and then we set a build a new cluster and Placed it there and also be added barbecue in there because we need it on the yoga release and Our trick here is in the migration that the user shall not see From what cluster his resources are served. So we build a little component called the project routing reverse proxy The project routing reverse proxy is written in Rust And it imposes all the public endpoints for Nova Neutron and Cinder So we have also the option to set a Keystone project flag which then enables maintenance mode So the customer cannot change anything. It just returns a 503 for the customer. So we can have a little freeze time for the customer and We also in the beginning we thought about using keys for keystone endpoint maps But the problem here is about administration. So anyone who has more permissions Spanning the border of a project. So everything using our platform services our Kubernetes engine cloud foundry all that stuff that does in For the user some stuff, which is bigger than a single project That's all our central portal and that's that's that's why we built this project routing reverse box And it was our first dive into the Rust programming language, which was also interesting experience Yeah, and I'm going to give you a short overview over what need needed to be done for for this migration to happen. So first of all, we started in June last year with Enabling yoga on our Yauq tooling and afterwards we migrated glance and keystone step by step first because that's was really nice and then in September we created our second open stack cluster and In January this year we then deployed our project routing reverse proxy So the user couldn't see on which cluster his resources were Now let's have a little bit of a deeper dive into how a migration itself works So from a user perspective and we don't use horizon as a UI tool as we also serve many platform services Which is the integration of self-built UI way easier for us So there's the so-called stack at portal which is basically our UI approach and in this per project of a customer a project Is also the common nominator for how resources are grouped in this portal as well So in a there's also a one-to-one mapping between a project Whatever you call it in the UI and our open stack project So per project we choose or the customer has done in the GUI the option to choose a maintenance window We served 14 time slots per weeks, which are free hours each We but in this time slots this means just three hours in this three hours There would be a migration normally we guarantee the customer them the downtime of its resources. It's less than an hour There is seldom a time in which we exceeded seven minutes of downtime of total downtime from Servers are down servers are up and running on the new cluster So this is we said yes from a political standpoint one hour max But I think we never had one that is came even close to one hour But be honest so like seven minutes is a long time already, so and we Said like hundred time hundred migrations per time slot just to keep a limit for us every Friday we fetched all this data and Did some pre-filtering there's a blog list and where some certain projects were listed which we should not migrate But sometimes the user just plucked them in Then we do some sanity checks. What are the resource constraints? Do we need to need to move some hyper visors do we need to add new hypers? What are the aggregate states and how they are used and then we deployed a migration cron job in it's a Kubernetes cron job and it has basically the selected time of the user in the following week and So once the scheduling was done We basically had just to check if there an alert would coming in that for some kind of reasons in the migration Which Maxim will show you on the next slide. There would be a failure Okay, so how or what does the migration script actually do it's mainly it's Three parts the first part is the pre-migration and the pre-migration is basically checking the project existence and the region So if it's still on the old cluster and then we run some sanity checks and then we enable the maintenance mode in our project routing reverse proxy why we are setting the maintenance flag on the project itself And then we start to shelf off all the servers and then disabling all the routers so that's also the point where the actual downtime of the customer starts and now we make the actual migration part where we take like all the relevant tables from the Nova Neutron and Cine databases and Fetch them and then why we fetch them and try to move them to the new cluster We also do some magic for example We changed the volume service you IDs because Cinder is using The service you IDs to know which volume backup snapshot or else is located on which service So we look those up change those we also convert some OBS stuff to OVN stuff. For example, we change the networks we are just some ports for example, we change the device owner of the router The internal router ports and also we do all of these scheme updates manually so if there's some change we also apply them and After this is done We basically are in the post migration the post migration consists of updating the project to the new region Also, then we run the OVN DB sync to create all of the resources that are That need to needs to be created in an OVN setup We also patched the OVN DB sync to be ran project-wise so we give it the project ID and then it runs just for the project if it's possible and after that we enable the routers and unshift the service and Then we disable the maintenance mode and after the unshaving of the service basically the downtime for the customer stops and to be honest like depart from Shelving the service and to to the unshelf usually took like two minutes three minutes But the bottleneck was definitely the OVN DB sync which was with high load taking a lot of time and then yeah Took some time Why we are at it? We also adjust the public subnet allocations because we duplicated our public subnet Because we wanted to keep the same subnet ranges and we needed to free up the IP on the new cluster and Block it on the old cluster. So if you for example delete your floating IP you can still recreate it in the new cluster and That's basically all the migration script now the migration timeline so we started with our own projects and some dev QA and testing stuff which was just a billing label and And yeah, so we started with those in January and February and then on March we Set the project routing reverse proxy to route all the new projects to the new cluster. So All new projects will be served on a new cluster Afterwards in April we did we did the migration of all the planned customer projects and after I think we had six weeks of planned customers customer Migrations we did all of them by ourselves afterwards and right now We are still waiting for different past projects to migrate their own stuff because they have some complex cross project setups which need to be migrated by themselves and Now probably an interesting part what went wrong during all of this time so one big pain point was definitely human error and communication because For example, if you see in the meme our portal labeled a project as Testing so we assumed it was just for testing migrated it the portal had a short downtime But afterwards it worked fine and then yeah, just a lot of human error mistakes But yeah, the second point is we dust our We dust our new turn So we had a testing project basically a CI Which was running around 200 VMs all in the same subnet all in the same project So we unshift them all at once and then neutral and database Got stuck a little bit because all of the port bindings were tried to be created at once So the database locked them locked itself and then I don't know after how many but after some the database Just exceeded the max statement time and all of the VMs were like in a very weird state And needed to be cleaned up afterwards and we also introduced an unshift limit afterwards So we just unshift like 20 VMs at once The next point also OVN at scale. So we migrated to OVN and then had a very low very Sorry very large scale But for this we have a different talk. I think tomorrow from Felix He's going to tell you all about that and Then the last point is the new machine type Which is a very generous Thing about all the compute stuff which basically broke lots of stuff. So I will dive a little bit deeper into that so the point here is we We move basically from QM 211 to 62 at once and delivered 4 to lip 8 Which is a huge step and we also decided to implement some stuff like we change the default machine type for every machine Which is like the virtual motherboard of the VM if you can imagine that and 235 works a little bit different because volumes are now attached using PCI The problem is the default configuration of PCI lanes per virtual machine is to but we promise the customer You can attach up to 26 volumes that led to some issues, but it's technically only a conflict option Nova So that's that's the easiest part of it Then we started with Kuma 62 if you are a little bit familiar with the PCI spec The PCI spec says if you want to detach a PCI device, you need to press an attention button It's nice. So we can signal the OS, please Power off this device whatever But the point is you also need to do this for a virtual machine So you need to press a virtual attention button Luckily Kuma does all this for you, but it's broken in 62 So you was you were never able to detach a volume You attach the volume and Kubernetes which runs on top of our infrastructure service moves lots of ports with persistent volumes across So it detach and attaches lots of volumes, but the virtual attention button was broken So the fix is migrate to QMOS 7. Okay, we migrate to QMOS 7 but QMOS 7 itself It's no longer capable to live migrate from a mixed platform of QMOS 6 and QMOS 7 because there's some random RNG device missing, which is some feature May never figure 100% out why but the fix is migrate to QMOS 7 too And this this technically works So you can now migrate from 7 0 created VMs Basically processes running the 7 0 binary and process running the 6 2 binary. You can all of them migrate to 7 2 Yeah, lots of live migrations in this case Yeah, but live migration is a very good point. This is the next one We found a very nice bug in Intel CPU based notes is mostly triggers if you migrate between machines with different speeds of CPUs It's a very nice bug. So these are basically the bugzilla ID So if you want to look it up, it's it's these are horrible bugs and One problem is here. It's a kernel bug in this case So you could not just exchange the binary and say, okay every live migrate to VM is now created with new QMOS binary We run Ubuntu 22. So we are normally running the 515 kernel. It's fixed in 519. So basically We had to redeploy every single goddamn Intel based compute node at once Which is there around 400 at that stage. So and combining all of these compute based Side side stories This took us around two months to figure that out while the actual migration we mentioned before was completely running at that time So lots of interesting stuff we found out here Yeah Now I will do a little summary of all of the migrations and so we migrate over 4,000 VMs and that time frames and now we have 6100 I think we are even more on yoga right now 6600 Farico correctly and also migrated like 3,600 projects and during that time We also moved over 350 hypervisors from the old cluster to the new cut cluster to provide all of these compute resources because we just don't double our old cluster and Yeah, we still have 5,000 VMs remaining on Queens, but those are from our platform services Regarding Cloud Foundry and yeah, now the big question should you migrate instead of upgrading? I guess probably not if you are you For us, we have a pros and cons list. So our pros pros list Contains of the OBS to OVN change so we could OBS to OVN needs a downtime So we could just combine both both down times to one downtime, which was a great benefit for us also, we don't need to do any any storage migration which Elsewhere else would have taken a lot of time and also now we are on the newest OpenStack release Which is yoga, which is not the newest but at the time we are planning. It was the newest So we also skipped like say Seven or eight releases at once which was very nice the cons you need a lot of effort So we need the project rotting reverse proxy to manage all of the requests You need the second OpenStack cluster for all of this to happen You need like all the development and the migration script and so on and also human error Like I said before with the portal labeling their project as testing You just need to be careful because there's always going to be in human error in the in that case and You also have a downtime so we could combine both down times to one But you still have one hard downtime for the customer and that's why we decided to do it So we are now at the end We have a talk tomorrow by Felix about running OVN at scale, which is a very interesting topping Also, we mentioned yahoo yoga is an open source Open-stack life cycle management you fully leveraging the Kubernetes operator approach down to already also Contemporizing everything which is on Thursday by Robert and Stefan and we have also some resource if you want to have some Look at the cloud also join us on IRC if you want to So we are basically finished now with our talk we are up for questions and thank you for attention Good question. The big problem is the migration between OVS and OVN which definitely requires a downtime And in the end we would need a downtime for this migration anyway and knowing that Yes, we still would do it again I guess maybe would not use the project routing rearspox in rust to be honest But that was also a fun story to know that but we would do it again to be honest Because the benefit of jumping eight releases plus the migration of the whole network back-end made it very appealing to us That is but only if you combine both topics together to be honest. Yes Yes Definitely not a migration So because the network back-end is now finished yahoo supports upgrades So we are running yahoo supports. I think around 10 open-stack services We are using six keystone glance Nova Neutron Cinder Barbican and ironic which is the bare metal deployment And and most of them run already on set So we will just do the in place upgrade which is basically update in control plan and Empty up the hypervisors and replacing just the containers like moving from an OVN agent container of yoga to set Takes a little bit of time, but the yahoo approach does this basically automatic for you So we will download now do once these 5,300 VMs of the platform services are finally migrated Which we don't have any hands-on Are done. We will also decommission the old cluster But yeah, we are currently already working on the Nova migration to set and the neutral migration So we will not just do regular updates because now the network back-end hopefully stays on OVN Who was next I think there was here Okay, another question Yeah, sure the patch about the making a project scoped. I Think we discussed that with the neutron guys, but Maxim do you know anything otherwise then here's the guy who did it Luca, do you know anything? The question was will we publish the project scope OVN DB sync patch upspin So Yeah, so it's basically just removing all of the lines which is Admin scope and then for something like I think external router ports, which is not project scope You need to give it a admin context. So it still runs on admin context on some spots, but Yeah, we just removed the context We removed the admin context and gave it a context Scope to a project and then just adjusted it to an admin context if needed and then removed all the lines Well, which which are not needed for like project scopes So I would summarize it if we can definitely publish this but no one will accept that in that current state So if there is any request for that I guess that's something you could ask tomorrow at the OVN talk as well because that goes way deeper than we did This is very high-level approach besides the compute stuff, maybe But it's the answer to the OVN DB thing and it's also just we did it only Because running the whole OVN if we migrate every project and then run the whole OVN It just took too long and that's this downtime is because this creates the ports and all that stuff in the northbound database This just is the downtime for the customer That's why we went ahead and made this this hack to made it project scope just to reduce its load a little bit Now it was not the question answered so far. Okay So You talk about like like this basically like I'll set up so The upgrade itself that is something also which is explained on Thursday in the yahoo talk, but just to summarize it We have everything is containerized The computer itself is also containerized so we have a container which runs and no one compute and runs lipwood We use some hack like gd bus to spawn the lipid process on the host space So if you kill the container the VMs keeps running. It's a hack we stole from the open-stack helm It's a very good hack, but it was for c-group v1 and so this is how we do it in the hypervisor just Making it empty the idea is always to live migrate everything away and then replacing the containers to an in-place upgrade of the container So you basically At some point you had some Compute nodes that they didn't connect to any What I'm trying to understand is that so you have a control plane in Queens. Yes So these are these are two separate control planes completely separate these are so there's a nova control plane here It doesn't even know that there's another control plane there and both are read registered and keystone You're just using different region flags. So these are completely standalone control planes So these clusters these we call them customer-facing clusters. They don't have anything in common at all So it is basically just having two regular environments running one with yoga one with Queens Free at least free because the central one is also running But yes, yes, the idea is really take everything from left fixing it up and moving it over It's like on let me quickly go to the slide It is basically Doing this. So this is basically this migration stuff The migration script runs on the new cluster and it connects just using an SQL port to the Queens cluster Fetch us all the tables it needs and then puts it into the yoga database That's why we also do schema updates and all that stuff. Otherwise the data would not match That's just basically so it so maybe we glossed over that sorry for that because it's a very high-level Approach but the idea is we take the one existing Standalone environment take all the relevant things out of that and put it into the database to one if you now go to the old Cluster and do a open-sex server show or so well Server list you see around 6,000 servers and stage shelf offloaded We don't touch them anymore because we also we cannot touch them because if we do that because we have a shared back-end in Storage if you would delete them some Cinder would delete some volumes which are used by the other cluster So we don't touch that anymore So that's basically how we do it. The idea is doing it We also thought about doing like this OS migration There's a script which basically removes everything and recreates all the resources But the problem is that we want to keep the UIDs and the only thing you keep the UIDs is by populating the database by yourself Sure that works. Yes Yeah, it works pretty good. They're pretty easy. So the keystone of glance for the Queens ran about a Quarter of a year at least or half even longer half a year and this this works pretty good So if everyone understood the question we wouldn't so because we have in this slide beforehand We have this keystone and glance running here On yoga and there's API come compatibility between the Queens environment and the yoga and the answers Yes, that works pretty good. They're pretty standalone Yeah, so at the moment also Glance is right before so we have for clients in yahoo Can I build the upgrade to set and to antelope and at some stage in the next weeks? We will just press the button and then it will upgrade itself Sure, so you're using now For your Kubernetes, but is that managing Kubernetes on bare metal or do you have some other layer there? And so what are you using for? Okay The approach is the yahoo approaches. It's called yet another open stack on Kubernetes So every open stack service is running on as a Kubernetes. So it's bare metal Kubernetes. Yes You could also run it on a VM. It doesn't matter. You just need a Kubernetes There's also glue code in there Fetching stuff from ironic deploying that using config drives joining the Kubernetes cluster But it is just bare metal Kubernetes and a bare metal Kubernetes worker is basically done a compute node or a gateway No, whatever you label it because the operator watch on these labels And then you say a you're now an OVN agent and then you get an OVN agent compute port and whatever you need So this is an elaborate just bearman Kubernetes is so so you're using just vanilla bare metal Kubernetes or using Yes, it's it's QBDM Kubernetes. Yeah, it's really vanilla in this case I'm not sure if I miss her to if you glossed over there Are you saying that the bare metal Kubernetes is deployed using ironic like a standalone ironic? Yes, okay So ironic is the tool. It's also a separate cluster. It's not mentioned here. It's a separate cluster here The it's also running. It's separate keystone. It also runs on set currently ironic set keystone set And it just deploys the nodes and then there's in the notes There's a conflict drive script which basically runs a whole lot of stuff installed software and in and it's at its last step It fetches some joint token from Hashi vault and then joins the cluster But that's very out of scope in this case But we can have a talk about it later if anyone is interested are there any other questions If not, then thank you very much for your attention. Thank you


Hi everybody, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with 2021-22 Panini Elite basketball four box picker team number three with a March madness promo spot on the line at the end We'll randomize everybody's names at the end of the break. It'll make that happen all card ship and the final four boxes of this case that we popped open Sometime last week we posted another four box break another March madness spot available there too. Thanks everybody here for getting into the action making it happen Appreciate it. They're the four box. Did we mark them if we mark these but they're all they're in my cabinet They're all from the same case. It's only four I had What are we looking for again? two autographs per box on average I think generally we've been seeing one rookie auto and then one Kind of old-school guy auto So good luck everybody the rookie cards few and far between Which actually gives them some really solid secondary market value So a lot of fun stuff here What we got here is Sun's cruise past the pelicans 131 115 Keith Beating the Pistons 105 98 Nets crushing the magic 150 to 108 Kyrie scored 60 points And the Grizzlies beat the Pacers 135 102 Pacers I think could have kept it close if it wasn't for that 42 point second quarter that the Grizzlies had and the magic just didn't stand a chance with With Kyrie going off, you know, I look at the Kyrie box score, but Then Simmons in the mix no Simmons still not still not in the mix. All right. Good luck everybody And of course all card ship on sex and orange And a Jaden springer to 999 So there's no non numbered versions of like rookie cards all the rookie cards have a number Jaden springer to 999 so it gives a little extra boost in value Nathan with the Sixers Whisper what a rough year for him 29 out of 99 For the Lakers that's gonna go to Matt. Yeah, Nicholas Kyrie dropping 60 and didn't KD drop like 50 something a few nights ago a few games ago and Simmons could easily I mean, maybe he might be out of rhythm shooting wise, but he can still play some some solid defense which would be a good thing for The Nets and that's a dangerous team 46 out of 73 Jamal Murray die cut for Denver. It'll be for Sayum and Whoa Passing the torch Clyde Drexler Jalen Green. That's a dual on-card autograph. Wow 14 out of 49. That's Rick Thomas with the Houston Rockets Wow It's not too often you see especially with an old-school guy in a new school guy Seeing a dual on-card autograph. That's really sharp No randomizer both for Rick Thomas Congrats the old school Clyde the glide and then the guy on the box It's a nice hit Yes, Brandon was surprised at his Mowgli base sold for 90 bucks out of this Yeah, the numbering definitely matters Because in a base heavy set like this who knows how many Carmelo Anthony's could be printed But with the with the rookie cards, you know that there's like a finite amount So that definitely helps the secondary market value. It's a good idea Kind of makes this elite set pretty interesting and a rookie die cut Herbert Jones 14 out of 35 for the Pelicans Rick Thomas Wow, really Brandon saying that that dual autographs sold anywhere between There was a ceiling of a high of 650 and a low of 450 That's pretty nice. There you go, Rick and an Eric Gordon one-of-one For Rick Thomas and the Houston Rockets. He bought that team straight up to everyone bought their team straight up, which I appreciate But there's a one-of-one. Oh, that looks really sharp. Nice Rick. I Don't know when you the last time you got a train whistle, but all aboard the big-head express Nice cherry on top of that dual auto We've got a Frank Jackson for the pistons Michael Robinson impact impressions autograph. Nice next box Sorry camera. I actually think the Rockets should be one of the higher-end teams because of Because of Jalen Green. I don't think they'll be the most expensive team, but I think they're probably one of the Top five more pricier teams. I feel like the calves pistons would be the the more expensive teams followed by maybe okc Orlando perhaps and then Rockets and Warriors probably right around right around there Kings now, I guess maybe maybe a Raptor maybe okc Maybe Detroit Cleveland okc might be up there And then Raptors then then Orlando then Houston and Warrior something like that. All right next box Good start so far. I'm different for a second. The power formula is Devin Booker That might have been numbered. No, we got a Cade Cunningham Speaking of the pistons 827 out of 999 Michael Robinson with Detroit That's nice. I'm gonna add a 99 Lamello ball Power formulas. I second year Lamello for Charlotte. It's gonna be for Brian Watford And then we got a Quentin Grimes autograph pen pals auto to 149 For New York New York Knicks Ryan Bartow Send him to Jaspie's autograph can't work on that auto You know bringing guest speaker Ken Griffey Jr. Something like that Help him work on the finer points of the autograph There's the Andre 8 into 99 for Joe P and the Phoenix Suns The Sun's big man Sharif Cooper to 999 for Atlanta, that'll be for Arthur Peru.  There's our second auto. It's Rick Fox Impact impressions Rick Fox That's Matt Lieber with the Lakers my Lakers tough year for them Could use a Rick Fox All right third box 60 for Kyrie Nash hopeful Simmons plays in the regular season The more line of magic injured Isaac won't return for the season Right the other night. No, a lot of Kongy Towns member scored 60 last night 60 17 rebounds That's Steph Curry the other night had 47 points and Kyrie had scored 41 in the first half Pretty amazing. He's pretty good at basketball. It turns out to 99 Doug McDermott for the Spurs that's gonna be for John with the Spurs John Oh Got a Steph Curry Spellbound and Herbert Jones and 999 for Rick Thomas and the Pelicans power formulas James Harden and Ralph Sampson impact impressions for the Rockets Rick Thomas nice break for the Rockets Wow Let's just keep on coming As soon as I turn around flip these cards back over and we got a David Johnson for the Raptors to 999 That's for Rick Thomas and Toronto Maybe we'll find his his teammate in here somewhere We got a 32 out of 49 Jimmy Butler for Jonathan and the Miami Heat and for the Thunder Jerome Robinson Earl rookie yearbook autograph Going to Sean Maddock and the Thunder maybe we'll find his teammate in the last box That's just I want to watch Kings Weekly Maybe we can get a little NBA game time see some some of the earlier games highlights here Tyler Tyler hero on track to Tyler hero on track to maybe The get six man of the year Hi Nick Hughes. No, no hockey available at the moment But keep an eye on our hockey section on Jasper's case breaks calm You can also check in with our personal breaks channels at Jasper's breaks on Instagram live They may they might have some hockey personal boxes available. Let's see. What's happening here? Stint in the East It's like a pretty tight race in the East Miami Heat have one seven of their last ten. They're on top bucks have one seven of their last ten Sixers have one seven of their last ten Celtics have one seven of their last ten Bulls have lost Six of their last ten So they're going the other direction. So are the calves six of their last ten so he Two and a half games ahead of the bucks Sixers are three and a half games back bulls are four games still pretty tight Celtics are four and a half games back So that top five, I mean even the calves are only six games back With with a streak here and there You know that one through six could be completely different By that by the end of the season Lafonso Ellis Denver Nuggets impact impressions autograph That's a Sam with the Nuggets Donovan Mitchell flipped around for some reason. I don't know. It looks It's like a lot of scratching down there Could be a manufacturing thing where they Putting the cards in together There was another car that had like a little dent in the corner there too And a Chris Middleton card Evan Mobley to 999 738 out of 999 Going to Shawn Maddock and the calves nice I on spellbound to 49 Rick Thomas with the pelicans Got a Rudy Gay die cut for Utah. That's gonna go to Ryan Redmond and a Jonathan Kaminga autograph 90 out of 149 that'll be for Shawn Maddock and the Warriors Got a rookie blue Greg Brown the third to 99 for Portland. It's gonna go to Jonathan the trailblazers And we got a blue Markel Foltz 15 out of 99 And that my friends is that no randomizers no nothing Pretty nice break everybody. Thank you Let's give away that that March Madness spot and then we'll do a quick quick recap All right, so let's flip back to this a one March Madness spot being given away Let's gather everybody's names from Arthur down to Ryan and everyone in between There's new dice new list. Let's roll it and randomize it name on top after five and a four and nine times Good luck fingers crossed one two three four five six seven eight and Ninth and final time after nine that number two spot Ryan Redmond Brutal, but thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us Name on top though. You're happy. You're in the promo and that's Kevin Kevin Miakawa, I don't know if I called your name all break Kevin. So There you go, at least you got that March Madness spot cross your fingers for a good basketball team Once we hit the round of 32 all the details are on the website jasperace.com. I'm Joe. I'll see you next time for the next one Bye-bye


Welcome back to the channel and in this video We are going to be looking at a nice little glitch to get some badass loot now. I am on this planet Bondar, which is in the Alpha Centauri Section and on this planet. There is Various abandoned places that you can go to so I went and found a mission from a bounty hunter Which wanted to clear out some enemies from this place where I'm at right now It started off in a fracking station, I believe so I've cleared everything up outside Hopefully this glitch will work and it's fairly easy So hit the like button subscribe all of that fun stuff now loot in this game in chests and stuff when you're entering a New area will load as you click into the area So if I go over here now, and I open this door It's gonna put me inside the science facility and all the loot will spawn there So what we are going to do is we are going to go to our settings We are going to change the difficulty to very hard like so then we are going to save the game On a new save whatever you want to do and we are going to enter the area This is going to put us inside now and all the loot on a very hard difficulty is going to spawn in Then we are just going to go into our settings and Change it to very easy Because now all the loots in we don't actually have to fight people on a hard difficulty Now I believe this change is when you're killing enemies. I think the enemies will still drop very easy low-level stuff Thing is about this I don't know where there's loot in this area So we're gonna run through find all the loot I'll record it for you and you can see me opening everything up So running through I just killed a bunch of things and you can see that right here in this chest The science crate at the end we have a headhunters Cisteph space helmet which gives me combat veteran minus 15% damage from human enemies Liquid called plus 25 thermal resistance and headhunters deals plus 25% damage on the next attack after hitting a target's head Now I'm gonna reload this game and go through again and we're gonna run through all I needed to fight a chest So I found the chest now we're gonna run to it together and you'll see that it's a different item available for us Then it's just about finding what you want now if you've got the mantis armor like I have You probably just want to try and find a beast weapon from from this game from this chest. Sorry So let's load it up and go back outside So I have loaded back up to outside Again, I'm just gonna save it and make sure that it's my latest save because I got a bit confused there and loaded up The wrong save but we go into the area and this time when I run through I'm not gonna kill the bounty hunter by mistake We're gonna just run through get to this chest and show you guys what I mean about being able to change it so we're gonna go in and Change from very hard to very easy. This just means basically just means they do less damage more than anything Let me put my shotgun on because it's a bit easier in this area. We're gonna run through here and We're gonna go through this door We're gonna go down past all the mines and stuff And whenever you find your chest in your area of where you want to grind this it will always be in the same place So let's just go over here You can see now that it's a blue item. So we don't want a blue item We want to go in and we want to load up and do it again All right, let's go again and see what item we get this time now Obviously, it's not gonna be a legendary every time But it's not a very hard thing to farm like you can get there fairly quick You don't have to worry about anyone else and there's probably other chests in the area as well That may also give you Legendary items, but this one is just easy for me to come and farm now. We've got a purple item Which is another helmet. So we want a legendary weapon I'm just gonna keep doing this and I'll keep opening the safe and show you what I get and there we go We have an old Earth shotgun elemental not the best weapon my shotgun currently is beast I've got a random enemy drop, but you can see that here your health decreases increases your damage You get some corrosive damage on targets plus some other elemental type on to enemies as well So if you like this type of weapon, you can run around and just absolutely destroy with it You get armors from here You get melee weapons from here too and this will work in any cave. What so ever you can go into any cave If there's like four chests, that's gonna be better because you can search them all While looking for something different and new every single time you go in but this is target farming a lot of people are gonna tell you about how How you can get all these beautiful wonderful things for this much time spent actually it's gonna take a while It's not gonna be easy It's not gonna be quick, but you get to pick and choose what you need and once for your character And that's the upside to it That's what you want to do you want to be able to get exactly what you want from the game and that's about it I hope you enjoyed it. I hope it helps hit the like button if it did subscribe or that kind of fun YouTube stuff Thank you for watching. I've been easy now you guys have been awesome


What's going on everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards and I am ripping one box of 2021-22 Panini Crown Royale basketball for Vaughn B. So Vaughn is in chat. Good luck as always Vaughn. Appreciate you jumping in with us and let's uh pull something huge. Why not? Why the heck not? Here we go. We've got James Bookknight rookie, Hornets, Kian Johnson rookie for the Blazers, DeMontes Sabonis and Zach Levine. Oh this is cool. Game worn on the Knights of the Round Table Carmelo Anthony Jersey card. That's pretty sweet for the Lakers. That's really cool Vaughn. It's a pretty nice one here. We've got for the Rockets rookie silhouette to 199. That's Usman Garuba for the Rockets. Nice Usman Garuba. Very solid there. Pretty good player. We've got Gordon Hayward on the ice knot number. Oh nice one on the back here. We've got gold to 10 for the Bucks. How about a Chris Middleton? That is numbered 6 of 10. Pretty nice hit for you there Vaughn. There you go. Not too shabby. Always good to get an All Star numbered to 10. That's pretty solid. That's gonna do it for your box there Vaughn. Congrats on all the hits. Get those out to you. Thanks again as always man.