Hey everybody, it's that time again. It's the end of month once again. And you know what that means. It's time to welcome you to another edition of JSA's Fast Forward. That's right. Thanks for joining us as we broadcast live online via LinkedIn and YouTube and through our very own JSA TV newsroom. I'm Dean Perine, Executive Vice President at JSA. And I'm Jamie Scottokataya, Founder and CEO of JSA. Today we're going to bring you all the biggest headlines from the world of tech, telecom and data centers. That's right. We're going to review a busy month in the industry by recapping the biggest stories from JSA's telecom news now blog. So Jay, I'm going to kick things off. What was your favorite article of the month? Oh, tough one. A lot of really great articles I will say, but when I think about my very favorite one, it kind of hits my heart here because it's actually an editorial from JSA's our own media partner, Zhao Marquez Lima, who does incredible reporting on European headlines for us. He did a fascinating piece looking at Italy's data center sector and all of its future growth potential. And of course, you know me, Italy near and dear to my heart, data centers, love. So I would say yes. I encourage everyone to go ahead and read that article. Very good. So are you ready to hit the rest of the headlines, Jay? Of course. And this time we are doing it quiz style, just live, but go wrong, right? I haven't the writers do this to us though. And I, you know, it's just like, okay. But anyway, we're going to take turns asking each other trivia questions. Some easy, some not so easy. The questions and topics will each relate to the headline from the past month. So let's go ahead and kick things off, Jay. All right, Dean. Here we go. Here's your first question. What is the capital city of Denmark? Okay, I do know this one. It's Copenhagen. Oh, well done. Well done. Okay. So this harkens back to my Shakespearean acting days. Of course it does. Yeah. It does. Something's rotten in the state of Denmark. Ooh, that was great. Bravissimo, do you know? Yeah, what do? It's well done. Thank you. But okay, the reason guys that we're talking about Denmark is that it is the site of a new announcement from Prime Data Centers. They are building 124 megawatt data center in Denmark that will be powered by 100% renewable energy. Yay. Way to hear. Yep, yep, yep. Awesome, awesome. Okay, Jay, this is your first question. Lassi has a popular drink in India and it's made from which product? Oh dear. Okay, I'm not really sure about this one. When you said Lassi, I went to Lassi and that's a dog, not a drink. Okay, I've definitely never had it before. So I don't know, some type of fruit juice, maybe a drink. Sorry, sorry, I'm sorry. It's actually yogurt, Lassi. Lassi fell down the well. Or Jimmy fell down the well room. I would, I would have never. Okay, but thank you. I'll have to try that one again next time I'm out for Indian food. Yeah, that's right. And I suspect that the reason it's yogurt is because of the spicy dishes, the milk base and all that stuff. But anyway, we're talking about India because there is big news on the TNN blog this month from Airtel, India's leading communications solutions provider. They announced a partnership with Volter that's VULTR, the world's largest privately held cloud computing company. That's huge news for enterprises in India, looking to move workloads to the cloud. The cloud is a big, big topic of discussion still and probably will continue to be through the end of the year. And next. Yeah, definitely, definitely. Okay, Dean, you are a music guy. So this is a good one for you. In 1951, the Fender Precision was introduced as the name of the first electric version of what instrument, the Fender Precision. Yeah, the Fender Precision is a bass guitar otherwise known as the P-Bass for those in the know. And I even once played it. My dad actually was a bass player in blues bands when I was a little kid. And so that's kind of how I got my musical taste moistened at the time. Very cool, very cool. I knew that would be right up your alley. So Precision, by the way guys, isn't just the name of a bass guitar. It is also the name of a great data center industry vendor, Precision OT, we love. Great people, great company. Precision OT made the news big time this month, including new facilities, new demos, lots of industry events. Their EVP Keith Haberfield appeared on our very own JSA TV last month at Metro Connect with, let me guess, who was his host? Oh yeah, our own Dean Prine doing him at Metro Connect. I got two thumbs and they both point to this guy right here. And it was a great chat. We talked a lot about industry trends and lots of current and future things going on with Precision. So it was all good stuff. Jamie, are you ready for your next question? Actually, not sure, but I'll quest my fingers and say yes, so go ahead. You're gonna love this one. You might wanna cross your toes to Jay because this is a sports trivia question. What is the name of Tennessee's professional football team?  No, although that would be an amazing team name. It's actually the Titans. Oh, of course it is, so sorry. But we're going from the Titans to Titanium, that is Titanium platform LLC, who just announced a partnership with Deutsche Telecom, which many of us know for their T-Mobile brand. It's a huge deal for Titanium, who will offer their framework solution to support Deutsche Telecom's 5G roaming environment. So very cool stuff there coming from Titanium. Yes, yes, love those guys too. Okay, here comes your next trivia question, Dino. What is photophobia? Oh my God, okay. Fear of getting your picture taken? You know, that's a good, yeah, both great, great guess, but actually a sensitivity to light. Oh, interesting, oh, interesting. So I'm like, you know, when you're on antibiotics, you have four to extra foot, it doesn't really matter. So anyway, I'll keep things going here. So sorry, yeah, I'll remember that one. So Dino, we're talking light because our friends at LightPath just published some popular editorials on the JSA blog that are definitely worth checking out. We're talking the first one all about how to build resiliency of cloud-based connectivity. There's that cloud word again. And second, we're talking SD-WAN and its place in our industry. So lots of good thought pieces, again, from LightPath. Yeah, excellent. And we're gonna go ahead and stick to the light theme for another new story for this month. This time, it's Light Edge who announced two big new hires, Dale Dawson as VP of Product and Sergio Torres as Director of Managed Services. So congratulations to Dale and to Sergio. Yeah, Dale and Sergio, congrats. All right, Jay, you are up and it's a history question for you. The, yeah, yay, I get the excitement in your voice. The show guns ruled over which country? The show guns ruled over which country? Okay, not 100% sure here, like ever in my whole life, never. But I'm gonna go ahead with Japan. That is correct. I guessed all those Kung Fu movies from our youth have paid off. It is correct, it is Japan, that's right. Well, actually it's the only Kung Fu that I'm watching these days is Kung Fu Panda with my daughter, but yes. I love Tanskadoosh, that's one of my favorites. You know what I'm talking about. Well, either way, you got it. So although the show guns may be gone, there is some telecom industry news coming from Japan this month. We don't often get the chance to talk about Japan, but today is the day Princeton's digital group has appointed Yoshinaga Takahashi as Managing Director of their Japanese operations. They're Asia's leading data center provider. So that is a big hire. Congratulations to Yoshinaga Takahashi. I believe I even pronounced that correctly. I was gonna say great pronunciation and absolutely huge move there for Japan and PDG. Great news. Okay, so you're up next Mr. Dino for our trivia. Here's a test of your memory from, oh, 90s TV. I love the 90s. I know, like you can't give me these types of, I'm giving you good ones, just FYI. All right, so what were the names of the two special agent characters in the X-Files? Nuts. I honestly, I've never watched this.  Fred and Wilma. Fred and Wilma, excellent guess. But I gotta say it was very scary for me too. I think I watched half of one and then I was like, I know, but the correct answer is Dana Scully and Fox Mulder. Right, Fox Mulder, yeah. And I think the ladies really like that guy too at one point, way back in the 90s, right? Oh yeah, he was like, heartthrob city. But also super cool names, right? Very cool names, definitely. So here we go guys from X-Files to AwareX now. AwareX, the leading digital customer experience provider for the telecom industry. AwareX recently awarded elite certification from the TM Forum. So congratulations to AwareX. Yes, congratulations to our friends at AwareX. And we're gonna go ahead and double dip on the letter X to talk about the news from EdgeConnex, right? Yeah, we know and love them. They recently joined the European Data Center Association, a not-for-profit industry association established to support the interest of the European data center community of which they are a relatively really big one these days. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, so great, so great. We can actually triple dip on the X with X-Tanette, ah, E-X-Tanette. And they published a great interview this month with VP Jay Floyd and Senior VP Roy Hilliard. We love those guys. They talk about a big project, actually several, with organizations like MGM Resorts.  So yeah, we're talking some very big clients. Yeah, congratulations, X-Tanette. Those are very, very big clients. Congratulations to the folks at X-Tanette. Okay, Jamie, you're gonna love this. This is a car question, which is usually my specialty, but you get the car question. But I do think that you have a good chance of getting it because you actually talk about this person from time to time. Oh, interesting. All right, well, I'm kind of nervous, but hey, can't be as hard as the crankshaft question from last time, so let's go for it. That was a good one. Okay, you gotta be confident. You got this, Jay, I promise. All right, Zen Space, go for it. All right, introduced in 1908 by Henry Ford. This is the first highly successful mass-produced automobile. Hey, hey, hey, I'm your right. I love quoting Henry Ford. All right, this is, what is the Model T? The Model T is absolutely correct, Jamie. Congratulations. Woo, thanks for believing in me, Mr. Dino. Oh, yeah, they had it the whole time, Jay. But maybe this is the start of your new hot rod phase. Hot rod, unless you mean like those little hot wheel cars, the toy cars in the track that Ava likes to see. I don't know, doubt it. But anyway, why are we talking cars again? We're talking the Model T4 because that brings us to T5 data centers, specifically their CMO, Craig McKesson. He gave a great interview on JSA TV and you can read the transcript on the TNN blog. It's an interesting discussion about facilities management with the goal of a smaller carbon footprint. Another jumping right on the back of the greener data and we'll talk about greener data later, I think. But anyway, a smaller carbon footprint. So I definitely check that out, the transcript of that JSA TV on our TNN blog. Awesome, awesome stuff. Okay, Dino, you ready for your next question? I am, yes. It's a geography one.  Well, we as Americans traditionally just didn't get this one. So anyway, do our country proud, ready? Here we go. Which North African city has a name which means White House in Spanish?  I don't know, Cairo? Cairo, okay. No, I thought you might be able to break it down with your high school Spanish. House Casa White Blanca, Casa Blanca. See, I love that movie. I know, you know what? We know the name so much, we never break it down. Yeah, that's true. Okay. Yeah, and that would have been a perfect time for that Humphrey Bogart impersonation. Exactly, I did. I did Jimmy Stewart on the last one. I could have done Humphrey Bogart this time, but alas, not alas. All right, well, I better get going before you try that. So we're going from White House to Powerhouse with Powerhouse Data Center's VP, Luke Kipfer. Yeah, you know you liked that one. Making waves this month, he appeared on a recent episode of the Inside Data Center podcast which has been getting some attention in the episode. He comments on both sustainability and speed to market. No word on his knowledge of North African geography though, but we will check in and... Yeah, I wonder if you have more difficult questions on his podcast than I'm facing right now. So... We'll have to get that from Luke. Yes. All right, I'm going to guess that he never also got asked about thunder guitars. Yeah, you know, I'll bet you're right on his podcast probably not, but okay, here's the next question, and this one is for you, Jay. Flamenco is a traditional dance style associated with which country? Ooh, I love... Isn't that the one where we're like dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun. Yes, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun. And I should say my sister, my older sister. Five years older. I always like to get that in. Yeah, she's watching. I'm sure she loves this. The only, my family watches, Hank, that's our audience. Yeah. She actually is a beautiful ballroom dancer. So I feel like I've got this one. Flamenco, beautiful to watch. The shoes, the flowers, the cast and nets, everything. So I'm going to go with Spain to see some expert Flamenco dancers too. Yep. That's correct. Spain is right. And that's where Myriad 360, a global solutions provider, recently accepted their latest award at the 2023 Executive Partner Summit hosted by Juniper Networks. That's correct. Myriad 360 received the title of Worldwide Cloud-Ready Data Center Partner of the Year in Madrid. So congratulations to our friends at Myriad 360. Oh, awesome. Awesome. Well deserved, guys. All right. Just in case you weren't tallying like I have been, Dina, there are four questions left right now. I'm at the lead by three and you've got two. Just saying. Okay. Don't call it a comeback, but here we go. Give me the next one. All right. Hey, that's the spirit. And guess what, guys? The next one is about ice cream dino. So hopefully that'll spur you on. Yes. Here's the question. Ready? Yes. What are the three flavors of Neapolitan ice cream? Okay, Jamie, you probably already know this about me, but I am an ice cream expert. So this one is a slam dunk. But for me, so first I usually eat the chocolate, then the strawberry, then the vanilla, but the key honestly is to mix it all together and eat it all at once. Oh, okay. I was going to say just as long as you're not one of those weirdos, I'd eat all three kinds on the same spoon all mixed together. No, no. Oh, yeah, that is. I am one of those weirdos. Okay. Well, anyway, chocolate is my favorite. So usually I do say that one for last. You know, I can get by us. I honestly, I can, I can get behind any, any eating of any ice cream. Well, guys, it is an ice cream question because of Isiotope Technologies this month naming a new chief commercial officer. Nathan Blom is coming over from Lenovo. So huge hire. Best of luck in your new gig at Isiotope, Nathan. Yep. Congratulations to Nathan. Speaking of new gigs in Volta also announced a new appointment this month. They named Clark Duvall as the new sales account executive for their healthcare focused division. So congrats to Clark. Yay, Clark. And I have to say I am so glad we got off the topic of ice cream because my mouth is just starting to water. I've got like this tub of mint chocolate chip in my freezer calling my name. So yeah, moving on, moving on. We're not. Because you just said mint chocolate chip and that is absolutely my favorite ice cream. Mint chocolate chip has been my favorite since I was like five. Yeah, but let's let's eat ice cream next time I see you. Okay. Absolutely. Absolutely. We've got this. We're going through. We're not, we're not succumbing to the calling of the ice cream. So here we go. Okay. All right. Yeah. My turn, isn't it? We're sticking with the ice cream theme for the next question. It's the ice theme, not the ice cream theme. Okay. We're going to stick with the ice theme for the next question. 90% of the world's glacier ice is located on what continent? All right. Well, you know what? You've got Europe, Australia, South America. So can't be any of those. Of course, Antarctica. That's going to be the answer. Antarctica. Right. You are our friends at Kohler were in the news just this month for get this sponsoring an expedition to the South Pole. That's right. An expedition to the South Pole. The trek was done by famous explorer Robert Swan and Kohler supplied him with custom diesel generators fueled by HVO, which is a new clean type of fueled data centers are using to use for their backup power. Exciting stuff. That's some of the most innovative marketing I have seen in the data center space in a long time. This is a very, very cool thing. So cool. Literally cool. But also, you know, the guy's name is Robert Swan. So, I mean, you've got just so many layers of coolness to this whole expedition campaign, which I love. And a touch of the South Pole. I want to stick with my Neapolitan ice cream, though, and not join that expedition. I'll stay with you. Okay. Imagine that's like their company hurdle, like they go and they do a team building expedition to the South Pole. We do a team building expedition to the freezer. Yeah. All right. So I'm that note. Are you ready for your last question? Do you know? I am ready for my last question, Jay. All right. Last one. What is the national flower of the United States? Oh, man, I honestly do not know. I'm going to guess Tulip, the Tulip. I think Tulip is Denmark, which would be a nice little circle. But anyway, I'm going back to our first question. Okay. So it is not. Sorry. Wrong. It's the rose, which I hope are going to go into bloom soon. Uh-huh. Ready for spring. Speaking of bloom, let's talk bloom energy. See what I did there. I did. I did. I love blooming. Well, Jeff Barber, Vice President of Global Data Centers at Bloom Energy, has a great interview this month. Total, total must check out. Located on TNN blog, talking about the way data centers deploy energy. So check it out. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. So that's it for the quiz game. I got to believe that I lost again this week. But we do have one more piece of news to share. Oh, yeah. Okay. Is it a big announcement and involves our very own Dino? That is correct, Amanda. Once again, Jamie, it's going to be a blast. I am actually going to be on site in Dubai for JSA and capacity media. And we're excited to announce that we are once again joining forces this time to deliver capacity media East extra powered by JSA. So I will be on site with two colleagues, Alexandria and Allison, our events director. And we are ready to meet with folks there in Dubai. Yes. Yes. Yes. And we should say this is an exclusive live streaming channel broadcasting from the floor of capacity Middle East, the largest carrier meeting for the Middle Eastern region. Dean, they are in person along with, of course, Alexandria and Allison are fabulous JSAers. Very cool. Awesome. Can't wait to see it. That all goes down March 7th through the 9th. I'm actually going to be leaving on the 4th so that I can fast forward 26 hours or whatever it is and be ready. So it, again, it goes down the 7th through the 9th in Dubai and you can follow along with the live interviews with all kinds of industry personalities on LinkedIn, YouTube and Twitter. Cannot wait. All right, Jay. Let me have it. Who won the trivia this month? Oh, you know what, Dino? I hate to say it, but I think I came out just a little bit ahead four to three. Sorry, but better luck next time. You know, I'm not silly. They make sure that you win these. I know. And I'm glad that they do. Anyway, I'm going to be furiously reading the encyclopedia all the way to Dubai and back so that I can take you out next month. There you go. There you go. All right, Jay. Well, that's it for today. Thanks for watching, everyone. Thank you, guys. Until next time, happy networking.


Uncle's house is near to the ocean. Have you seen the ocean before? On TV or in a picture or something? When you look at the ocean, how do you feel?


All right, so we got a few housekeeping items before we break. As always, don't forget to take care of yourselves. For our in-person attendees, please don't miss any of our wellness sessions, including tomorrow's group bike tour, daily meditation, and chair yoga. We also have a quiet room if you just need an interaction-free moment. Or if you're meeting folks, the Joe Lewis statue is a great spot to coordinate your meetup, especially if you have not seen them before, and it's your first time meeting them. That's right, and a quick update. With the deadline to participate in the security slam has been extended to November 21st. We had eight projects make it to 100%. If we can get to 12 more to 100%, Google will donate $50,000 to the Dantcom Diversity Scholarship Fund for the Cognitive Security Con 2023 and in the name of each project. If you are interested in getting involved, visit the Security Slam Slack channel, and we encourage you all to check it out. Might also be a good opportunity for ContribFest. And for everyone here in Detroit, please also don't forget to commingle with our exhibitors tonight in the welcome reception and booth crawl in the Solutions Showcase. And if you are joining us online, we would love for you to visit our virtual booths and participate in live office hours with our exhibitors. And lastly, there are a few folks we need to thank because without them, none of this would be possible. Just can't say enough how much we appreciate all our sponsors, as well as our Dantcom Scholarship Fund sponsors. Please take the time to visit the sponsors in their onsite and virtual booths in the Solutions Showcase throughout the event. And last, but certainly not least, our incredible program committee and the track chairs who worked so hard on helping us to select these amazing sessions for this event. Thank you. So thank you for joining us for today's keynote. The breakout sessions will begin at 11 AM, including some great tutorials. You won't want to miss. After each session you attend today, we would appreciate you leaving feedback on sked.com, which can be found on the session scheduled page and the QR code our speakers will display at the end of their talks. We hope you have a great day and see you back here tomorrow. Let's go.


So I will talk about the proof of space and this is something we use in the application of distributed storage. So the setting is we have some storage providers in some network in some decentralized network that want to onboard storage capacity to the network, and they are incentivized by some rewards. So they need to ensure that they provide this disk space for the network and prove it. And nodes in the network will be able to verify that this data or storage capacity is maintained, secured and indeed permanently provided to the network. So this requires some checks and some checks and some proofs of storage. And the tool we use here is vector commitments. As we've seen we can commit to a data vector and in a very concise manner, and then later on open some positions of the data to make sure that someone is really storing the that that vector. Okay, so how exactly it works for Filecoin. The proof of storage requires to split the data into sectors of 32 gigabytes. And because this sector can be any kind of data, we like to encode them in uncompressible in an unsuppressable manner, and then commit to this encoded 32 gigabytes. And we submit the commitments in into the chain. So later on we can check that the the storage is still is still there. So what we will do later, we will be asked the storage provider to show us some positions in this factor that they still store so we open the commitment to some positions and the proofs and check the proofs with respect to the commitments we had before in the in the blocks. So as I said the first step in this process is to take the data and encode it, what we call seal it into an replica, which is another version of the data that is incompressible. So to make sure that the storage provider is indeed dedicating that amount of space on their disk to the network. The data should not the data storage should not be compressed. This encoding or sealing process is some very large computation that takes a lot of time and we know exactly we can estimate exactly how long it takes. And we make sure it's, it takes a lot of time. So it's not possible to do it, like in a short period when you are just challenged to show that you have a replica. So that's the assumption replication like encoding the data is long so once you have the replica you better store it and not delete it and try again to encode it from some compressible date. So what a storage provider they will do with commit to the data will commit to the this replica after it computed and put them into the chain so put it in the block submitted as my commitment that I store some replica in in my disk. Okay, so in order to make sure that indeed this commitment to the replica is a commitment to something that is incompressible. In the first phase, we will just ask the storage provider to demonstrate that indeed it did the encoding to the replica. So how this proof of replication works is asking a challenge to the storage provider, which has to prove that it encoded the data so it opens some some positions in the in the data initial data and some position in the replica, and then proves that the relation between the openings is valid with respect to the process which is a public process of encoding. So indeed it followed this encoding strategy in order to obtain the positions in the replica with respect to the initial positions in. So this is a large computation they had to do so proving a large computations also requires some techniques to make it fast to verify. And we use this succinct interactive arguments of knowledge, known as nice in order to prove such a process and to make sure that the, the, the storage provider really had a valid replica that it was committed to the J. In this case, we trust that the committed replica and the committed data, the user submitted to the chain is correct because this Nike verifies with respect to the encoding procedure. And then later on, now that we trust the initial commitment, we want to make sure that this is a persistent storage so the prover should the storage provider should continue to store the data should continue to allocate this disk capacity to the network. So to make sure that this, this is the case, we query now and then like periodically to the storage provider, some position to be open from from the replica. So the storage provider will only store the replica and the commitment to the replica, it can even delete the data because it can be recovered from the replica. And then it's challenge to open some random position in the replica and demonstrate those are valid with respect to the initial commitment to the replica which is trusted it's trusted because it was already proven to the proof of replication. And it submits this proofs to the chain. So, because deleting the replica will ask the prover to do a long computation to recover it from some compressible data. This cheating strategy is not valid because we need to, to answer fast the squares of opening some positions in the replica. And now in practice in our systems we are using Michael trees and not new vector commitments so we are using something that is not that succinct it doesn't have really updates. We added updates, properties or other fancy features of new vector commitments. So we just take the data and we hash it into a tree to a commitment, which is the root of the tree. And the encoding the proof of replication so showing the encoding will ask us to open some position here in the, in the data in the replica and in the data and show the relation between each other, the relation is shown by a snipe. But what's, what's worse is that even aggregating position for vector commitments, which are market is really need snipe in order to make the proof compact so we will snipe if I everything. So this requires a lot of snipe in the proof of replications, which is not optimal for the proof of space time. So we will ask these challenges and we have to open different a different position in the replica. So opening many position in in my country also requires many proofs that are logarithmic time. And since we want to avoid having a very large proof we will put a snipe on top of it so we will. We will give many many opening for my countries into the snipe and submit that snipe to the to the chain. So future direction will be to overcome this limitation of my countries, where my countries are not always very snipe friendly so they are not compatible with the snipe algebraic structure because of this hashing. We will like to find maybe another way to to commit to this initial vector into the replica vector that allow to prove knowledge of a sub vector more efficiently that just put many opening for my country into snipe. And we also need something for the replication which is an overhead today, because we need snipe in order to prove that some openings of a vector commitment satisfies some some some property. So this encoding property. So something more compatible with this in terms of vector commitment will also help to improve our protocol. So some of the open programs were also mentioned by value and they are of independent interest but they are also very useful for this use case. Functional vector commitments with more expressive functions so we can hope to open position and show that the position satisfy some function. So for the proof of replication, of course transparent setup was quantum which is always good to to prevent the future quantum attacks aggregation for subject to commitments as well. So don't necessarily need to show the openings to the very fire button only an argument of knowledge of some opening suffices for this application structure preserving vector commitments, if we want to replace the market with something like uses vector commitments, and trade offs for storage and computation for progress as value already presented. So those are those are the open question and now I'm taking your questions. So I don't see anything so maybe we should move forward. We can always have a Q&A. discussion in between talks.


Hi, I'm Hazel and I'm going to show you how I use data to inform my teaching and also to give me a greater perspective on Student activity as well. This particular module you can see on the screen here is it's actually an online one I teach a mixture mainly face-to-face. This one is an online one So what I do is I present my materials in Moodle and you can see here I put my presentations up in various formats underneath then I have my resources listed and then a quiz comes after every Topic, so I'll just click into the quiz here to show you what it looks like So here I go. Here's a preview So normally what I do with these short quizzes because I use them for every topic that would be an average of Every week or it could be every second week. It just depends on how long the topic is So I generally use a mixture of true or false or multiple choice type of questions And this is really what it looks like So the students just have one attempt they log in to do this and then with the results I can actually discern quite a lot of information just at a glance really So if we have a look at the students who have completed this particular quiz There are six students here and straight away without doing any type of deep analysis at all I can see that I have one student who actually I would flag as being quite weak or having an issue So I can identify quite at a very early stage and quite quickly if there's somebody I need to keep an eye on in terms of Attrition and also, you know to keep keep an eye on our retention rates as well And then if I look vertically for instance with question 9 I can see that four students out of seven actually got that question incorrect And that tells me that I need to do a bit more work on that particular topic because obviously The understanding is not there across a broader spectrum of the students So for me, this is a very simple and straightforward way to use The data very very easy to set it up Initially, I didn't attribute any marks to these quizzes because I thought as a means of consolidating learning for the students, but Then also like revision purposes for them They could go back over the topics because I would release the quiz again for them when they're all completed and for me to see if there were any student issues then I This semester I decided that I would start attributing marks to them So for instance with some of my more practical subjects like composition With my year one students I would put in sort of, you know basic music literacy questions about scales key signatures Construction of different things clefts all of that sort of stuff pretty basic But immediately I could identify students who were quite weak and needed extra support And I could also identify areas where I was not getting the information across it clearly So I suppose as an educator I find it very very useful for me to inform my own teaching and I also find it Very useful to give me information on a student engagement So are they participating? How long are they taking, you know, spending on these quizzes? Are they participating at all and also are they grasping the information that I'm trying to get across to them? So yeah, very useful. I'm a great fan of quizzes


The Johnson-Wax program, Words at War with Clifton Faderman. The makers of Johnson's Wax for home and industry in cooperation with the Council on Books in War Time proudly presents one of the most widely discussed programs in America, Words at War, dramatizations of the most representative books to come out of this great world conflict. And pinch-hitting for Carl Van Doren tonight is that good judge of fine books, man of letters, and nationally known radio personality, Mr. Clifton Faderman. A friend of mine said the other day that a good war story ought to have some shots and shells in it. Well, here goes. And there you have two pretty good rifle shots. I hope my friend is satisfied. Well, actually, the point I want to make is that in our war story tonight, there are no rousing tank battles, no artillery salvos, no diving planes, no charging German battalions. Tonight, we give you a personal story. The story about some fine, simple men, and their fight against an enemy more cruel by far than any German hordes. But more about the story in a minute. First, Jack Costello. Folks, tonight I'd like to go with you out to your garage. When you're through listening to the radio, let's slip out quietly and take a look at your car. What I'm especially interested in is how it looks, how you've kept up the finish. I don't mean to be critical if it's on the dull and gloomy side, but I think I can be helpful. You should know, for example, that dirt and road grime should be removed occasionally before they have a chance to do permanent injury to the finish. And I'm glad to tell you that with Johnson's Car New, you can keep your car looking its best, polished and shining with a very minimum of work. Car New saves work because it does two things at once, both cleans and polishes with one application. And because it's a liquid and so easy to apply. I'm sure I don't need to tell you there's more satisfaction in driving a clean, new-looking car. So why not try Car New this week? It's spelled C-A-R-N-U. Johnson's Car New. Mr. Faderman? Thank you. Tonight, Words at War brings you a dramatization of War Below Zero, a book written by three officers of the Army Air Forces. Colonel Berndt Balken, the veteran flyer and explorer, Major Cory Ford, noted writer and playwright, and Major Oliver Lafarge, the distinguished novelist. What they tell in War Below Zero is the story of what a few Americans did on a secret mission to Greenland, of how they fought loneliness and cold, more terrible enemies indeed than... But let's listen to one of the men tell you his own story of what it's like to fight in a War Below Zero. Listen to him tell what happened to him in Greenland. What happened in Greenland, Mr. Faderman? Nothing happened exactly. Nothing much, that is. But Greenland, see, well, fighting there, it's a lonely war. Right away, it's lonely. You feel it even aboard the ship as you pull in. I remember the first look I got at it. I was out on the deck of the transport. Some of us were singing. Some guys was writing letters, and some, like me, was just sitting. We'd just been told we was going to Greenland and none of us was happy about it, especially Joe. Joe was my buddy. He was from Texas. Listen to this, Johnny Boy. Greenland is almost half the width of the United States. If Australia is classed as a continent, Greenland is the largest island in the world. It is in the shape of a shallow bowl, I'm reading, with a rim of high mountains extending around the entire coast. Cupped inside these mountains is a vast sheet of ice covering the whole island. Listen, Johnny, I never even seen any ice outside of a mint julep. Well, ain't there no grass on it? No where? Listen to what the book says. The ice cap is more than two miles thick. Superimposed. What's that? Put on top. Put on top of the United States, it would extend from New York as far west as Kansas City. There are no fertile slopes, grassy meadows, rounded... Hey, you can stop reading now, Joe, and look at it. Huh? Sure. There she is. Greenland. Where's all the polar bears? That's what I want to know. Polar bears! Johnny, just look at them mountains.  Man, oh man, I'm going home. Cheer up, Joe. It ain't so bad. Yeah, maybe not. But I'd just like to get my hands on him, that's all. I'd just like to get my hands on him. Cool. The guy what named it Greenland. Joe was right. Greenland wasn't green. And we wasn't glad. We weren't glad about anything. Especially when we saw our ship sail away and leave us there on the beach. We stood there and watched it. And we felt like kids do when Mom and Pop go away leaving them alone in the dark house. You know how it is. Joe knew. Yanda, she goes, Johnny. Yeah. You know, I kind of know what my girl must have felt when I left. It ain't good to be the one left behind. Yeah. What's your girl like, Joe? My girl's my wife. Yeah? She pretty? Pretty? Yeah. Sure, she's pretty. And you know what? She fixes things. Broken chairs, leaky faucets, light plugs. You take most girls. They don't know nothing about anything. But my genie just let her smell something broken and right away she's popping through the house doing something about it. Yes, sir. There's the faucet leaking away and there's genie armed to the teeth with pliers, wrenches, and hammers. And all the time she's fixing the thing, she's looking like a, like a cock-eyed angel. We laugh so much, Johnny. Gee, how we laugh. How long you been married, Joe? Three weeks. Laughing. All the time laughing. Johnny, look. The ship's gone. Yeah, I know. Listen. What's that? I don't hear nothing. Yeah, yeah, sure, listen. It's a kind of, kind of a steady sound. Hear it? That. Sure, I hear that. It just keeps up, don't it? Don't you know what you're hearing, Joe? No. What? Silence, that's what. Nothing but silence. Cold, bare, lonely old silence. Sergeant John Hall? Yes, sir, Colonel. That's me, sir. Sergeant, there's a big job to be done up north, up on the ice cap. You've got to get it underway in a hurry. It'll be a thankless, nasty business. You interested? Well, sir, I... Good. If we can get regular weather observations from strategic points on the Greenland ice cap, we'll know in Greenland today exactly what the weather will be in Germany tomorrow. Don't need to tell you how important such information will be, especially to our air forces in England. Sir... In addition, the missions to assist in rescue operations for planes forced down its area. You'll also test cold weather equipment. Me, sir? But now there may be several Nazi stations concealed up there. We've uncovered and destroyed a great many. Still, there may be more. Moreover, you'll be isolated on that Godforsaken ice cap for at least a year. So on a mission of this sort, I would like volunteers only. Are you prepared to volunteer, Sergeant? Good. Now for the orders. You will proceed on or about September 1st under the command of Lieutenant... And so I was... volunteered for a year's duty on the ice cap, somewhere north of the south of Greenland. I didn't want to go. I knew it would be bad. I knew it would be as close to hell as a man could get and still be cold. That's why I didn't get it when Joe says to me... Hey, Johnny. I fixed it, so I'm going too.  Think I'll let you have all the fun by yourself? Can you imagine that, Lug? What a guy. So anyway, we started up to the ice cap to fight our part of the war. Ours wasn't no big war, and even our casualties wasn't very glamorous. You can't put a sling on a frozen lung, and when you get right down it with a few missing fingers is only important to the hand that loses them. Some of our guys died up in Greenland, but they didn't die wiping out enemy positions. They died because they fell down a crevasse. Know what a crevasse is? It's a thin crust of snow laid over miles deep of nothing. One minute a guy's walking along, talking to you, and the next minute he's a good three miles down from Livin'. And nothing you can do about it. Yet don't even hear him land on the bottom. Still, we knew we had it soft compared to what our guys in the Pacific and so we got used to it. To the dark and the silence and the cold. There was nine of us up on the ice cap. In the beginning it was okay. We kidded around a lot, and we wasn't busy gathering weather information, things like that. We organized a glee club. Joe was a conductor. He took it serious, too. Come on, you guys, a little closer on that harmony. What's more now? Come on! We were singing that first night, killing time, while Clarence, the radio guy, tinkered with a set. Then Clarence said, All ready to go, guys. Ready to send the first message to home base, sir. X, Y, 2, 2, 0, calling base command Southern Greenland. Attention base command. Come in, please. Come in. X, Y, 2, 2, 0, calling base command Southern Greenland. Base command. Come in. Will you come in? They don't come in, sir. Send your message anyway. Yes, sir. X, Y, 2, 2, 0, calling base command Southern Greenland. Message follows. X, Y, 2, 2, 0, in operation. We'll contact you each day at 600 hours. We'll send weather data each day at 600 hours. Base command. Do you hear me? What do you know? Come on, gang. Snap out of it. Let's sing. Come on, now, everybody. Get going with that guitar, template. You can't keep a tune, okay? But the least you can do is to keep time. All right, all right. Don't get sore. Okay, then take that part again now. Come on, this time, make it talk. There's a long, long, long, Southern Greenland. You hear me, base command. X, Y, 2, 2, call the message. The first couple months went by fast, even though we didn't hear from the outside. Then the days got funny. Days. Nights they were. Nights 20 hours long. We spent them waiting for the few little hours of daylight. For almost nine months, we waited for one thing or another practically all the time. We waited through blizzards for mail and for fresh supplies, which we needed bad. They never came, but we waited for them. This is Clifton Faderman bringing you Words at War, the Johnson-Wax program. Tonight we're presenting a dramatization based upon War Below Zero, the story of Americans fighting a war, an unglamorous war, a war against cold and loneliness and homesickness and arctic Greenland. We've seen these young men arrive in Southern Greenland, follow them as they went farther north to the loneliest military post on Earth, up on the Great Ice Cap, cut off from the outside world, cut off completely with not even an acknowledgement of their radio messages. But they kept going. We had to get out four weather reports every day. At first it was a snap, but later when the winter blizzards roared down at us, getting those four readings hard, real hard. As soon as we'd repair our instruments after one bad storm, another one would sock us, knocking down the weather veins and blowing the anemometer cups to a frozen kingdom come. And even after we broadcast the reports, we was never sure they got through to the Base Command. X, Y, 2, 2, 0, calling Base Command Southern Greenland. Attention, Base Command. Come in, please. Come in. They don't hear us. For three months now, they don't hear us. Go on, send the report. Yes, sir, but what's the good? They don't hear us.  For three months, I've been calling them every night. For three months, I have a Mr. Knight. Send it. Yes, sir. Attention, Base Command. X, Y, 2, 2, 0 reporting Area 429. I repeat, Area 429 at 600 hours ceiling on vertical front 030 visibility X05 temperature 45 degrees below zero wind direction northwest. And one day it happened. I got it. I got it. I got it. I got it. Over to zero, message. A flying fortress has crashed in your area. Approximate position between 30 and 35 miles east by northeast of your station. I say again. Downed plane between 30 and 35 miles east by northeast of your station. Data Crew undetermined. Rescue operations suggested, if at all possible, over and out. Double everyone. Hook up the dog. Yes, sir. Pass him the slashes. Yes, sir. Clarence, you stick by the radio. Come on, fellas. This is action! Come on, dogs. Let's go. Hey, what do you say to these pups anyway? Mush! You tell them to mush! Okay. Mush! Come on, you puppies. Mush! Let's go! Mush! Come on, Mush! In the middle of one of the worst storms we'd had, we started out for the crashed plane. All of us. All of us started out, but we come back. We come back because we couldn't get through. We tried. For two days we fought through the wind and the snow, but it drove us back. On the fourth day the storm let up a little and Joe went up and spoke to the lieutenant. Excuse me, sir, but I and Johnny's been thinking. Yeah, Joe, what is it? Well, sir, I and Johnny would like to try for that plane ourselves. We figured that we'd stand a better chance for just the two of us and the dog sled. You see sir, them guys in the plane must need help pretty bad and besides, sir, we figured it's better with just two of us because... Because why, Joe? Because if we don't come back, well, there'll be somebody left to come after us. You let us go. We slugged our way through the wind and the snow. Snow. It was more like the sky was firing millions of sharp stones at us. And cold. Why? Was it cold? Hey, Joe. Joe, it's cold. Yeah, what'd you expect? Steam heat? Mesh? How far we come? About a mile. We've been at it seven hours and we come a mile. Yeah. Come on, let's keep going. Sure, but come on, Johnny, keep moving. Mesh? We kept moving. Through the snow and through the cold. And after we'd gone about 17 miles, suddenly the storm broke on us again. Johnny! Hurry up, Johnny! We've got to unhitch the dogs quick. We did. We unhitched the dogs and quick-built a windbreak. Then we dug trenches. One for the pups and one for us. We pitched our tents, stuck an ice axe through the hole in the top so we could get air and then we crawled in. We crawled in and we lay there for three days. For three days we lay there in the middle of the ice cap with snow and wind roaring around us like express trains. For dinner that first night we had dried up beans and snow. It was Christmas Eve. Hey, Joe, you ain't talked about your wife, none. Yeah, I know. What's the matter? You two had a fight? Yeah, yeah. How? My mental telepathy, maybe? I cut it out, Johnny. Oh, look here, Joe. I was only trying. Forget it. Oh, sure. She? Johnny. Yeah? Sorry. Well, that's OK. It's just that, well, you see, ever since I've been here, I ain't had a letter from her. That's OK. None of us has had letters. I ain't complaining about that. It's just that, Johnny, I think I'm going nuts. What do you mean? I can't remember what she looks like. You what? I've been gone only 18 months, and I can't remember what she looks like. You know, you know, every day I try to put it together. Blue eyes, black hair, pretty smile. Every day I try to put it together, and it don't come out, Jeannie. We used to laugh so much, and I don't remember her laugh. I can't remember what her voice sounds like. Listen, Johnny, I can't remember these things about my own wife. I can't. Oh, Canada. But don't you see? Joe! Yeah, yeah, sure. That's what I mean. I think I'm going nuts, Johnny.  You want a color blowing your top? OK. Well, things happening up on the ice cap. Anyway, Joe got over it, and the next day we started again for the wrecked plane. The going was tough, real tough. I was so tired, so sleepy. And finally my legs folded up under me, and I thought I couldn't go no further. Johnny, come on. Will you? There's the plane. Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah, I see. Come on, let's run for it. OK, OK. You go on, and I'll take the dogs, and hey, Joe. Joe. Listen, Joe, where are you, Joe? It's all right, Joe. It's OK, Phil. I'll get you. You keep calling. I'll find you. You keep yelling now. He'd fallen down a crevasse. He'd fallen down and landed on an ice ledge, about 15 feet under. Under that little ice ledge was about seven miles of nothing. I quick got out of rope, and hauled, and hauled, and prayed, and cussed, and finally got him up. When he got to the top, all he said was, I lost my cap. I paid 15 bucks for that cap. It was special. 15 bucks, and I lost it. Too much for a cap. I know. And that was when we realized we couldn't get to the plane at all. The crevasse Joe fell into, ran around in the whole circle, and the plane sat in the middle on an island device. We did everything we could think of to get through. We threw the rope across, but there was nothing out for it to catch on to. We yelled, and hauled, but the guys belonging to the plane either didn't hear us, or they was wounded or dead. We ran around the circle thinking maybe there was a narrow space to cross over. Come on, Johnny, let's go around again. Maybe we missed it the first time. We tried to think of something. For two days, we tried and tried, but last we knew there wasn't no way. We stood and looked at the plane. Them guys in there don't even know we come for them. They don't even know we come for them. After a while, we turned and started back through the storm to our station. And one month later, we found out that the crew of the wreck bomber had already been rescued by a Coast Guard plane. I would have told us sooner, but there was no way. Not long after that, we was relieved from duty on the ice cap. A party commanded by Colonel Bernd Balken came up and took us out. We was glad to go. Well, Mr. Faderman, that's all, except that we stopped at the base command on our way back to the states.  He told us our messages got through even when we thought they hadn't. He said we'd helped our guys bomb Germany. He said we was a credit to everybody. Then he said something else. He looked at me and right out loud, he said.  Just what did you think of the ice cap? So I told him. So he told him, eh? I'd like to have heard it, Mr. Faderman. Me too, Jack. Now, how about next week's show? Well, I think it's a crook. I'll wager a modest sum that'll make more than one good American, jump out of his chair, grab a club, and start marching towards Radio City. I'll tell you the title of the book in a minute, but first, Jack, I'd like to take your customary commercial time to present a message on behalf of our government. It's this. One of the things that could have beaten us in this war is an uncontrolled rise in the cost of living, otherwise known as inflation. Now, by the use of sound common sense, we Americans have managed to hold the line on rising prices for over a year, but we must continue to hold the line. Our country now stands at the crossroads. The danger of an uncontrolled rise in prices continues and will continue until final military victory in a stable peace make it possible for us once again to fill the marketplace with all the goods and services Americans want to buy. As I've said, we've shown we can hold the line against rising prices. For over a year, we've proved we can do it, but we can't let up yet, not for an instant. The battle against inflation is and must be a continuing battle. Another kind of war, perhaps, but equally important for those of us at home. And one we will win, Mr. Faderman. And now what about that provocative-sounding book for next week? Well, it's called Traveler from Tokyo. The traveler himself is a man who's lived in Japan and who has a good deal to tell us about the Japanese. Things many of us never knew before.  Still, Ambassador Gruh endorses every word this traveler speaks, and Ambassador Gruh is a man who knows if anybody does. So tune in. It'll be interesting, I promise you. Now, this is Clifton Faderman who has been pinch-hitting for Carl van Doren, inviting you to be with us again next week. Until then, goodbye. Tonight's dramatization was written by Edith Sommer and featured Paul Mann. Music was composed and conducted by Morris Memorsky, and the production was under the direction of Anton M. Lieder. Don't miss next week when the Johnson Wax program presents Traveler from Tokyo on Words at War. Jack Costello speaking, this is the National Broadcasting Company.


Hi, she was seven. I'm back. Okay, so women y'all gotta stop They'll have to stop Stop what?  Now you're his mother Okay, you cannot give men money. I'm sorry. You can't give them a loan You can't let them borrow money.  No You can give them a gift card for their birthday or Christmas, but that's about it Women who are given men money.  Women don't give men money. Okay. It's supposed to be the other way around if you were not smart enough To know that I understand we all make mistakes, but don't repeat the process over and over, okay? For example, this was a learning experience if that happened to you if you gave a man money and he left you Didn't pay you back moved on. That's a learning lesson. That means no don't ever do that again ever so if You're in this situation and you're focused on getting your money back You're focused on the wrong thing, okay? You need to be focused on learning the lesson at hand and Understanding how you got played And why you got played and why you can't do this or repeat this ever again If you ever want to be taking taken seriously as a woman, okay? So ladies, I know a lot of people will say oh, well, we don't all look, you know We're not all beautiful. We're not all this and we're not all that so we have to do it We have to do to keep our men, but that's not true, okay? The type of men that you're going for are the type of men who require you to pay Change your type. Okay. There are plenty of men who will date you go out with you without you having to give them anything Okay, same for men men. There are plenty of women who will date you without you having to give them anything, okay? The problem lies within what we're attracted to, okay? Men are attracted to women that want money Women are attracted to men who are not in their league the same as men who are attracted to women They're not in their league. Okay, we all know this. This is where The balance comes in, you know, if you know The man you're with Can do better than you and you said giving him money Expect never to see that money again Expect him to not care when he breaks up with you and that I expect that okay Men if you're dating a woman who's way out of your league and you're giving her everything and but you don't have enough to sustain or Maintain her but you know, you're giving and giving and giving but you don't have enough to maintain There's a difference women of some women will use you even though you don't have much and some women won't even Entertain you because they don't want to take from you because they know you don't have much Okay, and there are some guys who will Say well, I want this person. I need this person so bad I do all these things for her and she still cheats on me or goes and sees other guys because she's draining you and she doesn't see How you can keep up? Okay a lot of women Feel guilty or feel bad about taking things from men who they know cannot afford the things that they like So they will start to see another man who can and then eventually leave that like Leave that person who was struggling to you know, keep up with you know a little designer handbags or Nice shoes or you know carnotes because it was putting a strain on them and the relationship. Okay, so men it's not that women are Evil and you know out for your wallet. It's just that Some women just like lifestyle and they need a man who can provide it for them. Okay, it's not it's nothing personal and For example, I know a few women that I talked to I'm never gonna name names But they have these great guys, but they just they're just upset because these guys can't do things for them They can't they don't take their career or life serious enough to like be a go-getter and you know Climb up that ladder or start their own business or start getting money, you know They're focused more on going out hanging out friends and da da da and Meanwhile You have all these older gentlemen or men with more money Constantly hitting on women every day saying hey, I got what you want, you know, let's go.  If you know if you if you're not on that level, you know I want to take you away for the weekend to you know Wherever wherever doesn't have to be Paris gonna be to the beach, you know So you're having like all these things in her ear and then you know The guy has no clue. He's just like I just want to hang up my friend to be happy But meanwhile the girl is looking at you. It's like he doesn't take life. Seriously. He just want to hang out You don't want to he's not about that life, you know, I want this lifestyle So a woman will Leave that guy and the guy who has it, you know Even if they're the same age doesn't have to be an older guy It's just the guy who has more potential and tangible assets is where the women go now some women Okay, I don't say all women because not all women are materialistic Women place their value for like women love differently. Okay, some women love what you could do for them how you can make their lives better some women love you because You say they I mean some women love you because they just love you and and no matter what you do No matter how much you bring them down, they're not gonna go anywhere No matter how many times you cheat on them.  That's a mental problem. That's not a ride or die.   Don't do that If you don't have to spend don't spend get a girl that doesn't want that same thing with ladies ladies If you have a man Our boyfriend, you know that you can't You know splurge with go all out, you know the lifestyle that you're used to don't date him Don't drain him, you know go find someone to train and then you know Don't drain the people that don't have it that's the whole point a lot of people get mad about gold diggers, but Most real gold diggers the ones that go for the real money. They don't drink They don't try to get money off the little, you know people with the nine to five jobs and stuff like that They go for the millionaires The very rich guys that don't mind spending money So if you think you're gold digging ladies and you're gold digging somebody that works at Sears, you're not gold digging Okay, what you're doing is just draining someone who is probably thirsty and Will give you the time of day until they were not a money So you don't want that and ladies don't give money to men because they're draining you. Okay, I Have so many people writing me wall. How do I get my ex back? How do I get my ex back? They're your ex for a reason you should move on and if you really want them back They're not gonna want to come back to the same thing. You've got to change you got to change something You got to be better than you were when they left you for them to even want you back So stop looking at the ex and look at yourself and say, okay, I'm gonna make him regret leaving me What can I do, you know a lot of that's when a lot of women like hit the gym lose weight get a new hair Color hairdo new job new friends Travel that's when they do all that stuff and then when their ex finds out or sees them they're like, oh, man I want her back Because you're different Okay, you're not the same person that they left you're just new Reinvented version better version of yourself and exes tend to come back to women who have Done Better, you know what I'm saying? So if you're still the same person he left the nagging You know a person that left in the same position the same outlook online.  It's how you value yourself what you will accept and what you won't accept You can be the poorest of the poor, but you don't have to accept How men treat you or how women treat you? It's up to you to allow them to treat you like that Okay, the whole point of the video is Don't don't underestimate your own value by giving other people too much and you don't get anything in return Okay Even if it's time or attention like for example If a woman met a man who has a lot of money He's trading his money for her time. Okay, a lot of people say well, that's prostitution. No, it's not Because she could be with anybody else for free But this man over here knows look I can't get no woman that looks like that To give me the time of day if I if I don't have money and that's what I like pretty women And so just the same as a car, you know, I know I can't get this nice sports car and drive around if I don't have money Yeah, I can go drive this car over here and nobody's gonna pay attention to me or look at me in it But if I got this nice sports car over here, you know, that's what I like So it's all about preference, you know, men know who gold diggers are they don't mind them Okay, so all you may who are complaining about gold diggers. This is not for you Gold diggers are not even paying attention to you because you don't have any real money Okay, the real gold diggers are the ones who know that these guys don't mind Okay, if you mind if you mind and you don't want to be with a gold digger Don't worry. You're not a target because you're worried. That's that's that's clue number one that you're not a target for a gold digger Okay, if you're worried about money because real Millionaires thousand years whatever you call Men that have constant money flowing in they don't worry about that.  Get whatever you want. What do you want? What do you want? What do you like? They're not like, oh, she's gonna drain me of all my money. I'm worried or that's not a man with real money Okay, so if you're worried about Being exploited like that You're not even messing with a gold digger. You're messing with an amateur woman who is just trying to drain Anything that's not a gold digger. Okay gold digger go for gold. You don't have gold You know not real gold anyway. You got fools gold Basically, so you're dealing with amateurs if they're after you to drain you Okay, and I don't blame a lot of guys for saying I'm not gonna pay for this this net because This girl's just trying to drain me. She's not seriously trying to date Okay If you don't have any real money if you're not driving a luxury nice car if you have to worry about money every time Go to the gas station or you know to the grocery store or whatever Then you're not a target for gold diggers. Okay. I'm just saying and a lot of men will get up on my Facebook or Not my Facebook the comments and say well, I make this this is much a year And I don't do this this and that yeah, right?  Real men are out working trading stocks bonds buying real estate taking women out to eat Going to dates with women And stuff like that.  Okay, they're just not they're not getting mad They're not on here. So if you're commenting, I don't trust you I don't believe you that you have anything because most men that I know that have money are not trolling My videos, okay? They're too busy with more important things. Okay, and they find it hilarious that men get upset about that, you know, they're like That's just funny. Ha ha can't imagine. Okay, so I Know a couple people right now who I'm help who I've helped who are dating rich men dating millionaires Because like I have done a few Consulting phone calls and we've talked I've led them They're dating millionaires now. They left losers Da da da and no offense to people that don't have a lot of money But this is just what they want. This is just what these women want and I and I do help them get to that point Okay, even if they're not millionaires, even if they just have you know a half a million dollars still that's a good lifestyle, you know so These women these type of women that consult me they know what they want, okay? Then I have other women consulting me About men who aren't doing anything for them and they're asking me for advice and sometimes I can't Really give them the advice because I my only advice is to leave them and to find a man that can benefit you because if you're if you're so bent on helping someone and helping someone and helping someone who can't Ever be helped you're wasting your life your time your youth your years your beauty on someone who's not Ever gonna be what you want them to be so I always suggest moving on Getting rid of excess baggage that does not benefit you or enhance your life in any way get rid of it You don't need it. You want suffering you want to help you want a project You want a charity case and that's exactly what you're gonna get.  I am done I just want to be free and fun. Okay. Good. There's lots of women who you know Feel like if they don't have a man, they're they're no one and that's good, too Because they're very dependent and they need someone to depend on and you know They meet the right type of man who also needs a woman been perfect But you don't need a man a man. You don't need a woman But it's fun. It's fun to date fun to have, you know fun together Fun to have fun together. How many times I said fun? It's entertaining.  Make sure it's benefiting you in some way and not draining you, okay? That's the whole point of a relationship You know if if a man has all this money and this woman is shopping and spending his money And he has more coming in continuously He's not being drained. He's not being drained because he doesn't worry about it because he has so much But if this woman is trying to drain this man who lives paycheck to paycheck That's a problem and ladies don't go for those type of guys Because you're just gonna hurt them. They're gonna make them angry. They're gonna turn into MGTOW and Bash you because you stole their little paycheck. So please don't do that Go for the men that don't mind spending. Okay, don't force people with nothing to make something out of nothing You can't do that. Okay, you gotta put your eye on a bigger prize Okay, ladies and men same thing Don't try to get women. That's out of your league You know, they're gonna want to spend money because that's what they're used to and if you can't keep up Then you need to go and find someone in your own league. I know a lot of guys are gonna get on here. What I do Whatever, okay, young women under under 23 don't count. Okay, those are they're very vulnerable They'll make mistakes. They're they're learning they're watching videos like this to learn how not to repeat the dumb mistakes that they've repeated I mean that they've done so Any woman over the age of 25 26 27 They already know not to mess with certain type of men because it leads to nothing in nowhere But you know Problems and if you've already made those mistake ladies You already made those mistakes Keep going. Don't worry about it. Just keep moving on from there, you know, do what you have to do You've already made those choices now deal with them Okay, so we all have to make decisions and Choices that are gonna affect our future. So don't lay down with anybody you wouldn't want to wake up to okay? Everyone. All right. I'll see you later. Bye


Turn me up! Turn me up! Let's play for something bigger than ourselves tonight. Bigger bound back home. Let's work. Yes, sir! Yes, sir! I like that. All night. All night, bro. Let me through. That's what we needed. Now calm down. Let's go. Let's say you win first down. Let's say you win first down. 7. Hey! That's how you do it. That's how you do it. That one thing. I told you it was going to come back. I told you it was going to come back. Hey, D, let's do it again. Let's do it again.


Okay, here we're showing the displacement of copper in an unknown copper compound by the magnesium turnings here. So that's a very unstable magnesium of course because it's magnesium metal and we all know magnesium would prefer to be in the plus two oxidation state. So let's see what happens when that reactive magnesium metal comes into contact with this copper solution. So hopefully you guys can see the copper precipitating out there. The reaction is very exothermic, right? You can see that bubbles, it's hot coming off there and of course a little bit of acidity. I don't know if you guys can tell but the solution is starting to clear up a little bit like the blue color is going away. Why is that? Because copper in solution is blue of course and what's happening is all that magnesium there on the top is reacting with the copper in solution. So once all that copper in solution comes and makes copper zero or the copper metal there, of course there will be no more blue in the solution. I don't know how long I want to record this for so yeah, I don't worry about it. Well anyways hopefully you can see that it is getting less dark blue, do you guys confirm that? Yeah I agree with that. Eventually it will become, well now it's very kind of pale green blue and eventually it will become clear. So I'm not going to stick around for that because it will probably be five minutes and I don't have enough thing to say in that. The one thing I do want to talk about is that this is a single displacement reaction so I guess try to figure out what the reaction equation is. Well if it were a known copper compound I guess you guys don't know what copper compound you've got so not yet but anyways thanks a lot guys see you later.