Hey guys it's Kevin. Today we're going to do a bungalow refillable cartridge part of those two cartridges we just refilled before. Now if you haven't checked our previous video I suggest you to see the video. I'm going to put the link down below. You might have a question why do I want to do a spongeless cartridge?  The first one is you can clearly see how much ink in it rather than guessing how much in it. Now you know. The second advantage is how much page you can print. Remember in the last video I'm going to show the link below but I told you how much ink is controlled by how much sponge in here.  As you know most of the time the cartridge is damaged when you refill it. You refill it then you have to prime it and during that time you introduce the risk of damaging it. If you can enlarge the volume you can decrease your chance of damaged cartridge. I have an article I'm also going to put a link below. I'll show you how much ink was originally in there. So this is 260 and original 260 we got about 8 mils 7.5 mils. So if we remove the sponge the cartridge can hold 33 mils. 33 mil divided by 8 is up to four times. Remember in the last video I showed you each 8 mil cartridge can print half room of paper. So this is how much you can print before.  Now if you convert it to a sponge less you don't print this much. Okay for each refill and for the color each original Canon color cartridge can print this much paper. If you convert it to the sponge less you can print this much before you refill it. Okay today's plan is to replace this cover with this cover. This cover has a refill hole. Okay this is where we do refill and this is air pressure regulator. On the top there's a tiny air hole so there are two things on this cover. I got a couple customers for the black they glue it backwards like this. It's only possible for the black. So remember which one is the front okay which one is the back.  Forgot to tell you two stuff you need to prepare. We call it the GGSR. So you'll need a glue, gloves, sandpaper and rubber bands. We sell it really cheap at our website but if you have them you don't have to buy them. And the clear cover I'm going to put it on the on the description and you'll also need a utility knife. Another thing is you want some duct tape just regular tape okay. So basically you'll need a GGSR utility knife and some duct tape. I cannot find them at dispenser so you'll need a tear of three pieces of tape. We want to get this the printhead protected so instead of the sticky side down that's going to glue it on the printhead. You put the sticky inside up towards me towards the camera right now. So if I put it on it this is the sticky side okay the top is sticky side. You want to go over it kind of put it underneath the chip. Now the second piece you're going to go above the above this side of the tape but a little bit more like this and then make sure you see your finger make sure it's sealed. What this one does is you're going to glue that cover so there will be some glue coming down. You don't want the glue drop on the chip and now the third piece you just put it like this. So right now it's a sticky side towards sticky side push it down and now the printhead is protected. Okay we'll get one more to do. The second step is to cut the cut the color off. I usually do it on the edge of the table. You can see there's a seam right here so I just use the knife put it right on this seam and I use this as a lever to go up and down okay I'll do that and then you're going to here click the knife goes into it then you just you just separate your hand like this. Okay you can see how small the sponge is then you have all those things just push the sponge down. Now the color one put on the seam go up and down tear it off. Okay so you're going to fill all of them with ink. Before you take the sponge out I do the sanding first because there are going to be some debris from sanding so I don't I don't want it to get contaminated. I don't want to get contaminated so you can see there are grooves. Okay oh by the way the sandpaper is 150 grit what you want is you want to sand until you can now see the groove you don't want to sand it sand down too much if you sand down too much you're going to have a problem to put it in. So also when you sand it just turn it around a couple times so you can sand it sand it evenly so you can sand it evenly.  Okay you see this one you want to you want to pick it up with your knife and now it's the color one the same thing we want to sand that here we don't see that groove so I still see it here that'd be perfect and now it's the cleaning time so now take the sponge out. For the fresh cartridge I usually do not do too much cleaning it just rinse it out make sure there's no dirt. Then you pat it dry with a paper towel it's going to dry pretty soon so give it like a 10 minutes so you don't want the whole whole cartridge to get dried so give it like a 5-10 minutes the top will be the top will be dry and they will show you the color the color difference once it's dry. Okay I'm going to do the color first before doing that put a pencil on the table and get your rubber bands ready and get your glue ready and the color one is the hardest so we're gonna do it first and take the little plugs off and the fourth thing you want to do you only got one try okay one time for the color so the first first time is try to fit it a few times the way to fit it is go go with the front first until you touch the touch the end and then press it down okay the reason you want to try to fit it is you may still have some some flip overs from your sanding so you make sure that that gray can go in look pretty tight good okay and for the color you have three chambers and there are lots of people forgot to put the glue in the in the center the center T okay so let's do it first okay the first thing you do is put some excessive glue on the on the center T the center T and then now start put the glue in the center T put a liberal amount so don't don't make it too thin put the color on you only got one try okay make sure you do some dry runs before you do this and then press it down now put the rubber bands on now rest it down rest the shorter side on your pencil so it'll be flat now do the black remember what I said earlier make sure the narrow side is towards the front okay or back okay towards the electron ribbon okay don't glue it this way okay black is easy you don't need a pre-glue just put it down here get a lot a lot of them press it down okay we'll press it down you're gonna see that the glue foil fills in the gaps and the color becomes solid now you can just leave it and based on your your what kind of glue you use I'll say that like at least like five hours to ten hours before I add ink to it okay now I actually forgot about it so hey so it's one day already so it's 24 hours that'd be long so the next thing is take a look say if there's any any gaps any air bubbles it look like a sealed really really good so if you see a really like a really wide area that's because you didn't have enough glue just just dab add another glue the glue for example here is a little bit of white you can see here so you just draw a little bit of glue and it will suck right in it will suck the inside if it's not sealed just repeat what I said yesterday if you forgot to glue the center T you're pretty much done there's no way you can you can glue the center T but you can add drops all the way around it because you've sanded this this down so it's like tiny little bit shorter than the original cartridge if you put a lot of glue under here that means that make it even shorter so if you have a problem to fit it in your printer you want to file take a file file down file down discover a little bit so make make sure you file down all the glues here if you cannot fit it in okay nothing I'm I'm going to double check if it's sealed airtight I normally don't do that after I examine it so I'm pretty sure I'm sealed airtight but just just to show you how to test it and this syringe is included in your kit and it has a flat top this is used to blow airs into the air hole so if I close this and if I blow a little bit of air into the air hole it's going to increase the pressure inside the cartridge if there are any leaks around the corner I'm going to see it otherwise the air going to come in from the bottom I just blow a little bit tiny tiny bit of air sometimes I blow under the water you can see only the ink coming from the bottom there's no air around the cover now I release the air pressure now I'm doing for each of the three colors I can add the ink add as much as you want add all the way to the top so now for the knife I can remove the protective tape some people against using the paper towel to wipe the nozzles which is the bottom of the printhead I'm a wiper I haven't found it damaging any printhead after I did a couple hundreds maybe not saw them okay after you've done it remember if you see my last video if this is the cartridge and you get a filter here the filter funnel okay although you added the ink in here the funnel itself is still empty so you need to get this funnel full of ink before it can work and there are two ways one way is using the syringe here just like what I did before we pump a little tiny bit of air okay not too much okay I'm going to pump maybe just like a just like this much okay and then you can see the red is flowing out okay and after you pump it open this up release the pressure and put it back okay I'm going to pump the blue okay make sure the blue color coming out they release it you can see the air bubbles if you do not release the pressure it's going to flow out all the time so after you after done it right release the pressure you can see there's no ink coming out even if you sit here there's no ink coming out and the second way is of course using our old priming clip this is not including your kit but if you want to use it I also I recommend maybe using the priming clip if you worry about damaging the the printhead don't put do not put too much air into this if you if you do like a half of half of syringe is going to damage it I think the safest the maximum maybe two mil that's that's the maximum it can take because if you have too much pressure it's going to damage the delicate nozzle underneath okay so one thing is that because this is a little bit shorter and when you put the priming clip okay you'll find it pretty easy to put it on so now you have to use your finger so like a lever when you draw the ink okay if you're used to certainly draw the ink you'll have to use your finger hold on this and press it down okay then you can draw it so you can see what you can see what okay now it's ready for the color one if you see this one stops from going in because this thing in the middle you'll bend it back a little bit and then press it in okay it's looking pretty good except the cyan we're just going to do one more cleaning using the printer's building routine so i'm gonna take the cyan i'm going to put maybe two mils of air now i got also used to a priming clip remember i use my hand to squeeze in because the priming clip um draw the air from draw the ink from all three colors you should see this color be black what i like about the priming clip is i draw ink from all three uh all three chambers so you always get a balanced all three chambers get a balanced pressure across all three after you do it and one thing i like about the syringe priming syringe is you can individually unclog individual color oh it's even worse let me use the printer's building function and clean it i also use a deep clean i found that the canvas regular clean doesn't do anything much better so i'm going to use the building function and do one more cleaning much better and uh so there's a second deep cleaning and uh i only got a little bit stuck here so what can what i'm going to do is i'm using the most effective two which is time time i'm gonna say this uh this in the uh in the printer for two hours then i come back and check on it okay after two hours we'll do more any more cleaning just do another another check see oh time time is your best friend so i i normally those are caused by microscopic air bubbles so uh if we take it out and do a like a do a cleaning and do the priming it's like a it's like uh using a cannon to kill a mosquito so the time will solve it and uh there are lots of people they just they just bring all the tools and try to fix it right away and they make things worse worse so all we did they just leave them for like two hours so this is our first one after we modified and then we did a prime and uh in the priming you can see the the color is kind of it's kind of uh red color kind of bleeding the yellow color and this is normally is the pressure is not balanced so the blue has a lot a lot lots of pressure have nowhere nowhere to go is squeezing the magenta and the magenta squeezing the yellow okay so after priming we probably primed too hard we put too much pressure on the on the blue so on the actually called cyan on the cyan so cyan pressed two other colors and then we used the printer's building function to a clean and immediately it cleaned out the the pressure problem but there's still a left some microscopic bubbles and which we did a second deep cleaning right away and they cleaned out those bubbles but then there's a big one here which would just sit would just sit in the print of the two hours and that's perfect if i still cannot solve it i will have to repeat it and do the same thing again and again until it's ready i hope you enjoyed this video visit us at www.bchtechnologies.com or locally at Griskell North Carolina thank you cheers


da ya me di cuenta que era mi tía. Por supuesto, después de todo lo que le tocó vivir. Pero el encuentro fue maravilloso, fue muy emocionante, mi papá, que me acompañaron tanto mi mamá como mi papá. Muy muy conmovidos por la situación, por todo lo que generó, por la tristeza, el dolor de no saber de alguien que uno quiere qué era lo que estaba pasando, si le íbamos a encontrar viva, cómo iba a bajar del camión de la Cruz Roja. Y la verdad que estamos felices disfrutando de este momento que estamos viviendo juntos. ¿Y hay algo que te contó especial que quizás quieras compartir con nosotros? Tendríamos que hacer un programa de seis horas. Pero va a ser cortito y creo que eso... Algo que te haya llamado la atención. Bueno, para que la gente entienda lo que vivió. La oscuridad. Ella en varios momentos creyó que iba a vivir un holocausto otra vez. Porque le daban dos veces por día comida, porque la comida era muy seca y no le pasaba y tenía miedo de morirse de hambre. Y dijo, tengo que estar fuerte para poder salir de acá. Pero pensó que iba a vivir un holocausto. Bueno, nosotros estamos viendo que te encontraste con ella. Y que además tuviste la posibilidad de regalarle un libro. Contános un poco qué es este libro de la tía Ophelia que estamos viendo ahí mientras vamos viendo alguna de sus páginas. ¿Qué vendría a hacer? Bueno, el libro es un poco para dejar un testimonio de todo lo que ella vivió, del horror. Para que quienes sigan en las próximas vidas sepan todo lo que vivió y que no se debe repetir. Todos los días, desde el 7 de octubre, que le mandé el primer mensaje de whatsapp y que ella nunca leyó, me prometí que todos los días, hasta que me vuelvo a contestar, le iba a escribir aunque ella no lo lea y no sepa que yo le estaba escribiendo. Era algo que me hacía bien a mí. Era algo que a mí me daba la posibilidad de sentirme conectado con ella y que realmente me tiene muy contento y dejé ahí todos esos whatsapp que le mandé, muchas reacciones de la gente, mucho acompañamiento de la gente, fotos de la familia, fotos de reacciones y todo lo que se vio desde el 7 de octubre hasta el 28 de noviembre con su liberación. Buenísimo. Silvio, como organizacionista mundial en lo que respecta al lado latinoamericano, ¿cómo ha sido Latinoamérica ante todo este hecho que está viviendo? ¿Por qué lo siguen viviendo Israel? Latinoamérica se presentó, se alineó detrás de Israel en una forma sensacional. La comunidad judía de Latinoamérica siempre fue una comunidad judía muy amena con Israel. Pero después del 7 de octubre la comunidad se alineó detrás de Israel. Pero lo importante aquí es que nosotros estamos hablando de una guerra entre la oscuridad y la luz, entre el bien y el mal. Esta guerra no es solamente la comunidad judía, es la guerra de la comunidad judía cristiana, es la guerra de todos aquellos que buscan el bien de este mundo, un mundo mejor. Por eso es importante recalcar que no es solamente algo de los judíos o de Israel. Es algo del mundo entero. Exactamente. Bueno, tenemos un mensaje, ¿verdad Carlos? que grabó la tía Ophelia para ustedes y otro también que dejaste en la plaza de los secuestrados en Tel Aviv. Yo soy Ophelia Royman, fui secuestrada estuve 53 días de los cuales 46 estuve en una casa sola casi sin luz casi sin comida fueron días muy ondos y muy difíciles con mucho, mucho temor. A la llegada hace 3 días estando con mi familia que la anioré muchísimo me comentaron que vos Hernán Sobrino mío hiciste un trabajo muy lindo te agradezco mucho nuevamente y gracias al pueblo argentino que me conoció no de esta manera hubiese querido que me conozcan pero saben que soy Ophelia Royman y que soy argentina Me parece increíble estar en Israel así a 26 años que no pisaba esta tierra y a pesar de eso la siento mi casa Bueno Uno la felicidad de la tía de saber que salió que te mandó un mensaje por tu tarea y además tuviste ayer en la plaza con todo Israel y dijiste me siento en casa después de estar 26 años sin venir a Israel ¿Cómo funciona eso?  No, fuérmos, la verdad yo estaba muy nervioso, aparte conmovido nervioso por la situación por todo lo que pasaba y por estar en un lugar donde tanta gente está sufriendo y donde alguna vez estuvieron mis primos y mis tíos ahí reclamando por mi tía y después bueno se dijo lo que se dijo desde el corazón, pensado, escrito y después también por supuesto la impronta de Silvio para poder también transmitir de su lugar lo que yo estaba haciendo porque si lo hubiese hecho de otra forma no se hubiese interpretado para toda la gente lo que yo quería transmitir antes de despedirnos distintos proyectos que ustedes sigan trayendo para conocer lo que está pasando en Israel de aquí a futuro comenzamos con un proyecto de mandar ahora en Jánuca en la fiesta de las Luminarias enviamos a héroes que dieron luz en el 7 de octubre enviamos a alrededor de 17 personas que tuvieron una un agonismo el 7 de octubre salvando gente estando en las luchas con los terroristas y vamos a continuar mandando gente para que el tema este siga estando sobre la mesa como dije antes para que podamos trabajar todo el mundo en contra del mal en contra la escuridad bueno no nos queda más que agradecerles a ambos especialmente Hernán por el trabajo que hacen y los voces fuertes son ustedes y nuestro pedido como siempre es el de que liberen los proyectos que van acercando a Israel y que de alguna manera transmiten lo que está pasando debo decir que yo estuve al principio comenté que estuve en México y en Argentina y donde mucha gente no tiene la menor idea debo decirlo así la menor idea de lo que está pasando y nuestra vida aquí es muy diferente a ambos muchísimas gracias siempre es el de que liberen absolutamente a todos los secuestrados así es como se debemos decirlo los que quieren pueden seguirnos en facebook, en x en instagram y en la página web de i24news y nos estaremos viendo la semana que viene claro que sí carlos muchísimas gracias a todos hasta la próxima


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we will discuss how can we use coordinates to prove simple geometric theorems algebraically. Now suppose we are given four coordinate points that is these four coordinate points. Now if we want to prove or disprove that the figure defined by these four given points is a parallelogram. Now we know that in a parallelogram the diagonals bisect each other and if in a coordinate the diagonals bisect each other then that parallelogram is a parallelogram. Now here we will prove that the figure defined by four given points is a parallelogram and is algebraically using coordinates. Let us plot these points of the coordinate plane. Now first point is having coordinates 3, 2. So this is the point with coordinates 3, 2. Then this is the point with coordinates 3 minus 1. Next this is the point with coordinates minus 1, minus 1 and this is the point with coordinates minus 1, 2. Now let us join all these points. Now let us name these points as a, b, c and d and by joining all these points we get a quadrilateral. Now a, c and b, d are the two diagonals. Now let us name the point of intersection as p. Now let us find the red points of these two diagonals algebraically. Now we know that red point of a line segment joining two points with coordinates x1, y1 and x2, y2 is given by the ordered pair x1 plus x2 whole upon 2, y1 plus y2 whole upon 2. Using this midpoint formula we can find the midpoints of the two diagonals. So midpoint of diagonal a, c is given by the ordered pair 3 plus or minus 1 that is 3 minus 1 whole upon 2, 2 plus or minus 1 that is 2 minus 1 whole upon 2 that is equal to the ordered pair 2 upon 2, 1 upon 2 which is equal to the ordered pair 1, 1 upon 2. Similarly we can find which point of diagonal b, d which is given by the ordered pair 3 plus or minus 1 that is 3 minus 1 whole upon 2, minus 1 plus 2 whole upon 2 on solving. This is equal to ordered pair 1, 1 upon 2. Now from these calculations you can see that midpoint of diagonal a, c is same as midpoint of diagonal b, d. So midpoint is same that means the diagonals intersect each other. So a, c, d is a parallelogram as we have proved that the figure to find parallelogram 4 points is a parallelogram. Needle further proof of this proof that the given 4 points form a rectangle. For this we need to prove these three conditions. First is diagonals intersect each other. Second, length of diagonals is equal and third is length of opposite sides is equal. Now earlier we have proved condition 1 that is diagonals of this given quadrilateral intersect each other. Now we have to prove the second condition. So we will prove the second condition by using distance formula. Now according to distance formula the distance between any two points x1, y1 and x2, y2 is given by square root of x2 minus x1 whole square plus y2 minus y1 whole square. So length of diagonal a, c is given by square root of minus 1 minus 3 whole square plus minus 1 minus 2 whole square that is equal to square root of minus 4 whole square that is 16 plus minus 3 whole square that is 9 which is equal to square root of 25 that is equal to 5. So length of diagonal a, c, s, 5, e and x similarly we can find length of diagonal bd which will be equal to square root of minus 1 minus 3 whole square plus 2 minus of minus 1 that is 2 plus 1 whole square this is equal to square root of minus 1 minus 3 that is minus 4 whole square which is 16 plus 3 whole square that is 9 which is equal to square root of 25 that is again 5. So length of diagonal bd is also 5 units so length of diagonal ac is equal to length of diagonal bd is equal to 5 units as we have proved the second condition that is length of diagonal is equal. Now after proving condition 2 we will prove the third condition that is length of opposite sides is equal. Now let us find length of all sides using distance formula so length of side ab will be equal to square root of 3 minus 3 whole square plus minus 1 minus 2 whole square and on solving this is equal to 3. Now let us find length of side bc so this is equal to square root of minus 1 minus 3 whole square plus minus 1 minus of minus 1 that is plus 1 whole square which is equal to root 16 that is equal to 4. Now length of side cd is equal to square root of minus 1 minus of minus 1 that is plus 1 whole square plus 2 minus of minus 1 that is 2 plus 1 whole square and on solving this is equal to 3. Similarly length of side da is equal to 4 so from these calculations we can see that length of side ab is equal to length of side cd is equal to 3 units and length of side bc is equal to length of side da is equal to 4 units thus opposite sides are equal. So third condition is also satisfied so the four given points form a rectangle that is abcd is a rectangle. Now let us consider one more example proof of this proof point with coordinates 1 root 3 lies on the circle with center at origin and passing through the point 0 2 now here we are given that the circle passes through the point 0 2 at its center is origin that is its center is at the point 0 0 now we know that distance from the center to any point on the circle is equal to radius of the circle so from these three points we can find radius of the circle by using distance formula so radius r is equal to square root of x2 minus x1 whole square that is 0 minus 0 whole square plus y2 minus y1 whole square that is 0 minus 2 whole square that is equal to 0 square plus minus 2 whole square which is equal to square root of 4 that is equal to 2 so radius r is equal to 2 units now point with coordinates 1 root 3 will lie on the circle if its distance from the center is equal to the radius of the circle that is 2 so let us find the distance between the center with coordinates 0 0 at this point with coordinates 1 root 3 now let us denote center by point 0 and this particular point by the point p so distance op is equal to square root of 1 minus 0 whole square plus root 3 minus 0 whole square on solving op is equal to p is equal to 2 therefore op is equal to the radius of the circle r which is equal to 2 units thus point p with coordinates 1 root 3 lies on the circle now let us see an alternate method for proving this first of all we will find equation of the circle now we know that equation of circle with center at origin and radius r is given by x square plus y square is equal to r square now in the north example it was given that circle passes through the point 0 2 so this point will lie on the circle which means this point will satisfy this equation so putting x is equal to 0 and y is equal to 2 in this equation we have 0 square plus 2 square is equal to r square which implies 2 square is equal to r square this gives r is equal to 2 so taking positive square root we have obtained r is equal to 2 units so we have got the radius so we put r is equal to 2 in the given equation and we get this equation so equation of the circle with center at origin and which passes through the point 0 2 is given by x square plus y square is equal to 4 now we have to prove or disprove that this point with coordinates 1 root 3 lie on this circle now let this be equation 1 now if this point that is the point with coordinates 1 root 3 satisfies equation 1 then it lies on this circle otherwise not so we put x is equal to 1 and y is equal to root 3 in equation 1 and we get 1 square plus root 3 won't square is equal to 4 which implies 1 plus 3 is equal to 4 this implies 4 is equal to 4 which is true so the point with coordinates 1 root 3 satisfies equation 1 so this point lies on this circle given by equation 1 hence proved so in this session we have discussed how to use coordinates to prove simple geometric theorems as typically and this completes our session hope you all have enjoyed the session


Hi, this is Kristen Brooks reporting live on the Green Carpet for the 2018 Stevenson Gala here with my good friend Nick Kelly Senior football player. Hi Nick. Hi. How are you, Chrissy? So tell me about your football senior year. It was great, you know, like the last three years of Stevenson football Since I transferred in my sophomore year have been unbelievable. It helped me grow as a man Learned to take responsibility for for the important things in my life and realize that at the end of the day I am in control of my future. So that's probably the greatest lesson I took away from playing football here for sure. And you brought a lot of leadership to the team So what was that leadership like senior year?  You know, I felt that it was my obligation to try to try to be a morale booster on the sideline You know, so when Saturdays rolled around I didn't stop screaming from the minute That was just one of the things that No, never never So your time with Stevenson is our game that you'll never forget or a moment on just watching your team be so successful Well winning the match ambiencehip comes to mind But I would say that my junior year game against Delaware Valley was my favorite We blew him out 19 to nothing kept him underneath 20 yards of total offense I had my first sack of the year that game. So that one comes to mind. Oh, yeah, that'll stick there So, what would you say the Stevenson culture athletics wise I'm just being so embedded into it at the way that you are How would you describe Stevenson's culture especially around athletics? Oh, this is a tough question. Um It's open and that's all I have to delve into that a little bit more. It's I Felt accepted here the minute I stepped on because I transferred in from a division one program Coming from a different school. I didn't know anyone obviously But the guys that I met within the first two weeks just embraced me right away I'll never forget Peyton Gerard one of my best friends nowadays came up to me and asked me if I wanted to get subway my first day So I think that example Exemplifies what Stevenson culture is all about, you know, it's it's about bringing people into the into the fold of things I guess and I'm making them a part of it. It's like a little family exactly only within its own exactly So is there anybody just to wrap it up?  Well coach Hottel is one of the guys, you know I look up to him as you know one of the more important leader role models that I've had in my life and obviously my mom So thanks mom. I appreciate your help. That's great. Well, enjoy the rest of your night. Thank you for being here. Of course Thank you, Chrissy


Live from the Mission Bay Conference Center in San Francisco, California. It's theCube at Google Cloud Platform Live. Here are your hosts, John Furrier and Jeff Frick. Okay, welcome back everyone. We're here live in San Francisco for Google's Developer Conference. We are, it's called the Google Cloud Platform Live. This is theCube, our flagship program. We go out to the events, extract the seeds from the noise. We're here with two great guests, DataStacks and Tableau, Simahagji, Director of Product Marketing at DataStacks. We've loved DataStacks many, many times and Jeff Fang, Product Manager at Tableau Software. Of course, theCube's been at your event multiple years, huge fan of both companies. Although DataStacks lately, you know, come on, we've got to get to Cassandra Summit next time, make sure theCube gets there. Welcome to theCube. Thank you. So first I want to ask you guys, what do you think about Google? Google's moving in town with muscle. It is. Are they polite? Are they throwing sand in the sandbox? Are they playing nicely in the ecosystem? They are. And it's been a pleasure kind of working with Google, both this event and most recently, we actually did a joint interview at where Google was at our headquarters in Santa Clara interviewing us as customers. So it was a very, very fun event. Testimonial. Yes. They mentioned Cassandra's cluster on Hino today. What do they mean by that? Give us an example. Why did they mention that? Was it because of the SSD? Was it a performance? What was it about? So, you know, for folks unfamiliar with data stacks, what we do is we deliver Apache Cassandra to the enterprise. Apache Cassandra is a massively scalable, no SQL distributed database. So what we do essentially is take Cassandra, production certify it at features like storage analytics. And we're here today because of Cassandra deployments on Google Cloud. And we did a joint demo with Jeff and Tableau. If you haven't checked it out, you definitely should. So turn out the demo. So let's do having a little bit of a love fest here on theCUBE. So tell about the demo. Yeah, definitely. So we currently, just for the conference, we put together a demo where essentially what's happening is data stacks put together a device which detects wireless devices in the area. And so after they got the data feed working, we used our Apache Spark connector to be able to connect directly to their cluster and visualize in real time the number of devices between the 50 foot radius of the kiosk. So this is data driven visualization. So you're making sense of the data. You're capturing the data. So is that kind of the marriage there?  So what we've done essentially is we've built a sensor and network devices that are testing and detecting wireless devices that are in vicinity. And then writing this information in real time to Apache Cassandra. What Tableau and Jeff's team essentially is built is they are ingesting high speed information from the Cassandra cluster, which essentially is on Google Cloud, and then building very gorgeous visualizations on our information that's stored in Cassandra. So Tableau, you'll play with any cloud, right? Because you guys have a model that's kind of not owning the stack. You guys don't really aren't playing to own the stack. You're going to play on top of the stack, right? Exactly. So one of the great aspects about Tableau is we've really tried to democratize data access. We connect to over 40 data sources today and we can connect either live or via extract. And so what that means for any business user is that they can go ahead and blend data together and do a combined analysis that you wouldn't be able to do otherwise. So Seema, give us the update on data stacks because obviously data stacks is one of those, I would say unsung heroes in the big data world. So theCUBE has been covering big data since it really became a term, a Duke World initial thing and I've been feeling it many times.  But you guys are doing some pretty big business. And when we did Cassandra Summit three years ago with theCUBE, two and a half hour, early CUBE opportunities, you have some serious players that work for Cassandra, techies. So what's happened? Is it all materialized? Is it raining money?  Give us the update. I think what's happening is if you just look at the world around us Jeff and the way people are connecting with each other with processes and products and all that information, we're generating, these customers, these users are generating vast amounts of data. And customers are beginning to recognize that they need to reinvent their database infrastructure. They need to rethink the way that they're doing business in order to remain competitive and build these online applications that are always available, that can actually scale to accommodate business needs today. And therein comes our success. Cassandra is massively scalable, built from the ground up to be always available on these online. And that's the huge attribution to our success. So I got to talk about Tableau because I'm a big fan, obviously great management team over there and great, great vision. But security is huge this year. So one of the main themes of the commerce of security. So given that focus, how do you guys keep up with the competition? Cause I'm reading some news here that Tipco's taking on Oracle, Click, Tableau and the big data war. It's a link bait art of the pipeline. But for the most part, you guys are the leader. So you've got a lot of people going after you. So one, you're in technology partnership. So you got to go talk to everyone. Is it highly competitive out there or not? Oh, it's a complete dogfight out there.  And so in that launch, we're actually unrolling Kerberos support. And so that's going to fill in a huge, it's really going to round out a story around security and data access and providing that additional tools for admins to be on security data. What we talked to the Google guys earlier, the perimeter is dead in terms of, that was my claim, I mean, it's always a kind of a blogger kind of, but the perimeter security was the old way. Lock the door, don't let the bad guys in. Now you're living in an API economy with innovations like Cassandra. You have large-scale production systems that have to have notifications, APIs. I mean, there's no perimeter in the cloud, right? So how do you guys see that world and how does that change some of the cultural things inside the company because you can't walk a day without hearing incidents increasing and breaches? Well, you know, that's going to continue to happen. What we can do as a company, and Jeff would attest to this as well, is just building a product that can actually withstand all of the attacks. So without giving away a lot of details with our upcoming product launch, you will see the security theme just as Tableau and Jeff has just opened up. You know, a lot of companies like Netflix and others love the whole scale-out model. Netflix and just Hypothetically, just put them out of the air. Random example, not sure if they're on your platform or not. Maybe they are, maybe they aren't. Are they? Yes, they are. They are, okay, so they're... Okay, so Netflix is using you guys. So that's an alternative to say big EMC drives, for instance. So this is an example where open source is again innovating. So costs to run, scale-out cluster, sand, for instance, on Cassandra, is significantly less expensive than... And we're not just talking scale, right? We're also talking continuous availability. You know, in today's market, it is unacceptable for an online application to go down. You know, we as a customer, I as a customer expect my online application to be available 100% of the time. So Clear Capital is a good example of our customer, where they essentially move their platform to data stacks enterprise for that 100% availability. And that's what Cassandra brings to the table. So we're talking a lot more than just being able to start anywhere in scale to any size.  And it's being able to be agile enough to build and innovate features that your customers are coming to expect. So this is a great combination we got under the hood, data stacks, and on top of the dashboard hood inside the Ferrari's Tableau, you got to tell a story out of all this. So how do you guys talk about the, what's the report? How do you guys make sense of all this data? Because now you've got security breaches you were just talking about. So now you've got business outcome data, which is going to be completely driven by data. You have Internet of Things, Seema mentioned, which is, you know, a whole lot with humans or machines and machines are things, right? So, you know, mobile devices. You guys are all about storytelling, Jeff, talk about how you guys do that. What's the secret sauce? Yeah, so a few points in there. One, as you mentioned, like data is growing exponentially and people are having a strong desire to want to be able to analyze and understand their data.  But then there's also the second part, which is, you know, how do I convey that message to other people within the organization? And actually in our 8.2 release, we just announced a new product called Storytelling, which was released back in the day, I believe. And what that does is it's kind of like a, it allows you to talk, tell interactive stories about your data within our product. So, talk about the customers now. Are they adopting this? I mean, because you guys are pioneering. I mean, you're not necessarily, I'm sure data stacks is not like on the, you know, holiday lists for EMC sales reps or other people that have the old way to do it. And Tableau, you guys are disrupting, you know, essentially BI, which is old school data warehousing. And these are old entrenched industries that you're disrupting. What's it like? I mean, what is some of the comments you're getting from customers? You have to sneak in the back door. How are you guys winning, how are you guys winning deals? You know, we win purely because of technology, I have to say. When customers are thinking of their business and how to reinvent themselves and they look at their infrastructure, as I said, and they're looking at their database, transaction platform, right? They're looking at it, they're analyzing it and saying, hey, I'm here today, how do I get to where I need to be? You know, how do I actually capture and make the most of this intranet economy and get and reach out to the customers that I haven't tapped into today? So it really comes down to the technology, what it's able to deliver, how easy it is to get into the market with innovative features faster than the competition. And it really comes down to pure business. Do you guys have pure technology, cost performance? Cost performance? Most probably phasing. Scale. Scale, yeah. You guys are always behind it. Yeah, and it's the innovation aspect of it. So you take a traditional business and they're reinventing themselves and they're becoming what we like to call internet enterprises. And these are internet enterprises or companies that are essentially using all of the information, all of this online data that's available to them to make smart business decisions. And that's really enabling people to be empowered, drive more change. Jeff, I got to ask you the question. I made a startup, just the other day I made a startup, you know, I felt I was in the Silicon Valley HBO special. They're in the house and just really smart, they're all ex-Googlers. And we're the tableau for the legal industry. Like, okay, cool. But that's interesting.   How do you guys win in this competitive argument? You mentioned dogfight. Yeah. Yeah, well, absolutely great question. So I think it goes back to our core value proposition, which is we make data analysis fast, easy, and beautiful. If you think about, you know, how we started out, we started out about 10, 11 years ago, Christian and Chris and Pat, and they saw this opportunity, which is data analysis was really, really challenging. I mean, people had Excel data and people naturally analyzed it much better visually. On top of that, you have people who write SQL code, which, you know, not everybody knows how to do, not for the average business analyst. And so what we've done is we've made it really easy to democratize the process. We've made it so that you don't have to write any code whatsoever. You can analyze your data to visual drag and drops, and we connect to a multitude of data sources, including data stacks at Cassandra. I think that's very key. Connecting to the data source is a really wonderful thing. You're agnostic where the data comes from. Exactly.  That's a huge part of the value prop, because if you think about it, people have these walled gardens of data, and the data's not in one single source. There's gonna be more data sources than there's gonna be less data sources, right? And that's the thesis you can bet on. Right. He's gonna leave. And this continues evolving. Exactly. I mean, it's pretty basic. Give me more than less. Yes. And on one, what do you bet? Right. Especially with Internet of Things. Right. And then to add to that, as a user of Tableau, you don't need to do any additional data modeling on top. You can access the data exactly from where it's at without doing any additional processes. And that's a huge win, because as a business who's invested a lot in these databases, they don't want to do a written replace. The thing is, the thing about Tableau is you can implement and demonstrate change on any amount of data. For instance, I was talking to one of your customers, which was a great CUBE interview. He said, you know, literally changed our business. 1% increase in productivity as an Internet of Things customer was a billion dollar impact to their customer. Billions of dollars. Not like a little thing like, hey, we can save some of our office expenses. No, this was a major impact of competitors. So the data is the goals, right? I mean, that's how you guys want to buy it, right? Exactly. All right, so talk about Google. So what's your relationship with Google?  Good deal. What do you think about Google Cloud here and the whole event and their position in the marketplace? Certainly a lot of power. Are developers seeing it, you think? Yeah, I've definitely seen it. I'm not going to say no. You're going to Google conference. Yeah, say no. Of course they are, right? Yeah, but from customers I've been talking to, there's definitely been an increase in trend in terms of developers interested in using Google Cloud platform. So we have a native integration of Google BigQuery, which is a great story to tell because BigQuery brings real powerful compute engine. A big table, too, is big impact. I mean, Google basically almost wrote the book on how to dupe a ball. All those three of people don't know what to do. Especially as Degenesis came out at Google.  Anything else? So we also work with Google Analytics team. And so we have a connection there. But what's the BigQuery connector? How do you get in the door of Google? Is there like a secret handshake? I mean, people want to know. Is there like, just knock on the front door and say, we're going to come in? I mean, is there a? I'm going to see how a partner team knows the secret handshake. So it's been a fun event. It's been great working with Tableau. The demo that we actually built for the event, it's this interesting trifecta with Google Cloud, with data stacks and a prize. If you use a trifecta, which is heavily funded by the KDA or any trees and horrors, one of those guys. So it's been, it's just, I'm very fascinated with the potential that a simple demo like what we built today and the real world application of something that we've simulated today. So a very easy Internet of Things application, which is sensing people around it in their wireless devices. And then these guys are Tableau's ingesting real-time streaming data to create these slick visualizations. I was just talking to Jeff earlier this morning. I said, think about the application of it. It's in the cloud. We have data centers on premise as well that ensures that it's always available. Think of like a retail store, for example, that's tracking every customer coming in through, coming in at store with their GPS and Wi-Fi enabled. And actually couple that with all of the products that are available. And you have like a real life, real-time inventory management, if you will. And that's just, it's tremendous, just the applications. Okay, guys, we've got to wrap up. We're getting the hook here from the producer, Greg Stewart, shout out to Greg Stewart, doing a great job, Patrick. Guys, I wanted to give you the last word. So share with the folks out there. What's it about here? What's the show all about? What's the sentiment? What's the vibe? What is the Google culture? And what are they bringing to the cloud? You know, I'm going to say it's a set of smart, smart people under one roof, trying to figure out how technology is going to impact their business and even the applications that they're trying to build. And to add that to that, I would say it's a forum where you get a lot of thought leaders and partners together to share about our solutions, to share about the technologies that we use to bring to the table and how we can integrate together and make user slides easier. Yeah, and to quote my younger son, it's a chill environment here, in terms of like, you know, laid back. You know, it's not over the top, you know, in terms of cost, but it's first class, in terms of the food and the vibe is pretty strong here. I like the collaborative. And they're not really walking around with arrogance. I think that is something I like about Google.  They're smart and they know it and they want to bring, be around smart people. So we'll see. I'm watching closely. It's four years now. I've been watching Google Classes the beginning and I just see them out there snapping a line, surveying the landscape. I'm waiting for the megaton bomb to drop in and maybe it's a container engine. Maybe not, we'll see. This is theCUBE. We're here live in San Francisco. Stay with us. We've got more coverage here, live at the Google Compute, Google Platform event here, Google Developers. This is theCUBE. We'll be right back after this short break.


So what I want to talk about today is I want to talk about the Jerusalem decision the decision to move the embassy to Jerusalem the US Embassy to declare Jerusalem is the capital of the state of Israel. I want to talk about that decision quad decision, but particularly in reference to President Trump's President top speech about it, where he basically described what he's trying to achieve and what he's trying to do. And I also and I've got a few other topics. Let me just note that if you're interested in this Jerusalem thing and you want a longer analysis and more detail and kind of a step by step analysis of what of what happened and a little bit of the history of it. I encourage you to go watch Ilan Giorno's video that he put up today on the INREN Institute Facebook page. The INREN Institute Facebook page has a little session with Ilan Giorno, where he is talking about this Jerusalem decision I think has the right approach. Although, as we'll see, I think probably gives gives Trump a little bit too much credit for this decision. But I think I do. I do too. So it's easy to do because the decision abstracted away from the context is the right decision. Of course, the embassy should be in Jerusalem. It should be a no brainer. It should have been a no brainer for every administration since 1967 really going back to 1948. Jerusalem is the capital of the state of Israel. Israel is for the most part a white suspecting country for the United States not to recognize a white suspecting country, a free country and essentially good country for the United States not to recognize their choice for their capital is absurd, immoral, irrational, suicidal on the part of the United States.  It's supposed to appease every thug in the Muslim world. It is these kinds of decisions that the United States has engaged in over the last, I don't know, 30 years, 40 years, 50 years that have led to the rise of Islamic totalitarianism have convinced them that we are nothing but a paper tiger and have convinced them, convinced them that we are nothing and that they can easily destroy us. They can easily destroy us. Or they can easily, well not destroy us physically, but basically they can intimidate us. If they can intimidate us about Jerusalem being the capital of Israel, they can intimidate us about anything. There's no standard. So they can intimidate us about anything. So this has been for decades a crucial issue in which the United States is basically projected to the world that we have no foreign policy. We have no backbone. We have no spine. We have no principles. And we will not actually respect our one ally in the Middle East, the one free country in the Middle East, the one white suspecting country in the Middle East. No, we'll place the so-called pseudo interests of dictators, of thugs, of criminals, of rights violating monsters. Yes, I could go on and on. I said above and above the legitimate claims of the state of Israel, which is a relatively right suspecting country and a good country and a country in which, you know, if you went there and you walked around the street, you would feel completely like you in any Western country. You would feel completely at home because it is a Western country in the sense of respect for the individual. You know, it's not a utopia. It's not even close to an ideal. It's got a lot of problems. And I'm a huge critic of the state of Israel with regard to those problems. But in comparison to its neighbors, it is an amazing, positive, wonderful place. And in comparison to Europe and the United States, it's just as good. So if we respect the United States, if we respect Europe as rights-respecting places, we have to respect Israel as well. And therefore, the embassy should be there. Now, what did Donald Trump say? Now, part of what he says is good. See, he starts the speech off great. You know, when it came into office, I promised to look at the world's challenges with open eyes and very fresh thinking. I don't know about the thinking part of that. We cannot solve our problems by making the same fail to some sense and repeating the same failed strategies of the past. All challenges demand new approaches. Great. Absolutely. This demands a new approach. What's the new approach? He never says. I expected something in the speech to say, this is step one and here's the grand strategy. Here's the principles. Here's the new way we approach it. Now, I didn't really expect this because it is Donald Trump. But that would have been the appropriate thing to do to say this is the way in which it should be framed. This is our new approach to the whole Palestinian-Israeli issue. And, you know, this is step one in a multi-step process. He never says that. Indeed, after he says many, many, many times how much everybody's always promised us and nobody's ever fulfilled it. And he's the only guy who ever fulfills his promises, which is really, you know, the point of the whole speech at the end. He basically reaffirms long-term US policy about the Middle East. He talks about the need for peace, the need for a two-stage solution if both parties agree to it.  It's filled with moral equivalency after the one decision. So he makes a decision and then he makes it meaningless by not actually articulating what it is, what it is that has changed about the new US approach to the Middle East peace crisis. Which should be, and I'm not going to get into a big thing, which should be unequivocal support for Israel's right to exist. A demand, an immediate demand that Palestinians repudiate forever and for once. They're interesting using violence in order to achieve their aim. The immediate recognition of the state of Israel on the part of the Palestinians. Immediate respect for the sanctity of the state of Israel. And only on that basis should any negotiations, any negotiations begin. As long as the Palestinians refuse to recognize Israel, as long as they don't repudiate violence in order to achieve political means, Israel and the United States should not negotiate for one second with any Palestinians. So anyway, that would have been ideal if he'd said something like that, but he didn't say anything even close to that. He said this decision is not intended in any way to reflect the departure from our strong commitment to facilitate a lasting peace agreement. Which is meaningless or at best, you know, saying, yeah, we still believe in anything we told you we believed in before. All right, so that is, that is, you know, so it's an action that could have had immense meaning.  This could really be a significant event. This could be symbolic. You could identify it symbolic. We are now unequivocally supporting Israel. And Palestinians, we are putting you on notice. But unfortunately, that is not what's happened here. It's a wasted opportunity. Shouldn't be surprised. This is Donald Trump. This is Donald Trump after all. Okay. One other thing to note about this, which is always fun is the panic of the media. This is going to cause a World War three. I saw some maybe that wasn't in the media. Maybe that was in Twitter, but the media is all apoplectic instability in the Middle East. The Palestinians, you know, they'll never be peace. Now, you know, this is a destroy any chance we'll ever have at peace. Absolutely untrue. If this were principle standard Donald Trump took, if this was actually a stand for or that represented a principle support of Israel and and was a reflection of the Palestinians saying to the Palestinians, shape up. Stop behaving yourselves or you are finished. If it had been that, then this, this is a prerequisite for peace. Indeed, moving the embassy to Jerusalem is a prerequisite for any kind of peaceful solution in the future. So it's very entertaining to watch the media all across the board, particularly in Europe, go apoplectic about this. So the only virtue of Trump is it causes the left to go bonkers. And it's enjoyable to watch the left go bonkers. All right. All right, a few other things, a few other issues to cover and a few other disturbing things, unfortunately, that I have to cover. This one is obviously enough on the French page, but is is from the tutorial page of the New York of the sorry of the Wall Street Journal. It's an editorial written by Peter Wallison, who who is excellent on a lot of things, not not perfect but but excellent, particularly in the financial crisis was very good on the role of the Afredi and Fanny and the government regulations and causing the financial crisis, the whole issue of housing policy. And he has written an op-ed. And it was in the journal today, pointing out the while Donald Trump seems to have appointed some people to positions. All through the regulatory branches of his administration that are deregulating. At the same time, the Treasury Department, the Treasury Department is doing is just come out with a number of decisions, recommendations that exact opposite that actually are going to increase regulations above and beyond what what even Obama administration was doing. And this relates to a report that the Treasury Department just issued about the federal about this is the FSOC, which is the Financial Stability Oversight Council. Financial Stability Oversight Council. This is a council set up by Dodd Frank to protect us to protect us because we need protection from systemic risk. The danger of systemic risk dragging us into another recession or even worse into a great depression like event. So we set up a group of regulators, central planners who are going to monitor the world, identify, identify the places where there's real risk for systemic collapse and catastrophe and take action. So our response to a crisis caused by the Federal by the Federal Reserve by the systemic risk associated by central planners dictating interest rates. And by housing policy, central planning with regard to mortgages and housing is to create a new entity of central planning. The Financial Stability Oversight Council that will now regulate, regulate what they call systemic companies, right? So it's a, this is part of Dodd Frank and remember Dodd Frank was something that Trump said he wanted to eliminate or shrink dramatically. And so there are two provisions, the two things that the Financial Stability Oversight Council can do. One, it can designate any company, right? Any large non-bank financial firm. It can designate as systemic, having systemic risk, right? Any non-bank financial firm can be defined as systemic risk and therefore be required to undergo intense supervision by the Federal Reserve in its capacity as regulated. So increased regulation on those firms that this council deems as, you know, systemically dangerous. And they've done this under Obama. They did this. They went after insurance companies. They went after, oh, they went after even non-financial companies. It was bizarre. And some of them, these things in courts and some of them they won and some of them they lost. But they basically expanded the realm of Federal Reserve regulation to go beyond banking, which is traditionally what they've done to other non-bank financial institutions. Now, there's a second power that they have, which Obama administration never actually used. And that is the ability to designate any financial company of any size for enhanced Fed supervision. If it's, quote, nature scope, size, scale, concentration, interconnectedness or mix of activities could threaten U.S. financial stability. In other words, they have the power to define any action that a financial institution takes. And I'm sorry I'm getting a little technical here, but, you know, what can you do? The news is technical. And you've got to understand the extent to which the central planners are putting their tentacles into every aspect, certainly of the financial industry. And this has consequences for fintech, for high-tech alternatives to traditional financial institutions. They're really to everything. So what they can basically do is they can decide that a certain activity that a financial institution of any size, systemically risky or not, any of those activities could be deemed inappropriate or dangerous to the U.S. financial stability. And therefore it falls under additional federal regulation, which basically kills that activity. So this means they could start regulating insurance companies about investing their long-term debt in things that this council deems as too risky. Or they could regulate broker-dealers, preventing them from underwriting securities of, you know, of, I don't know, institutions that the council doesn't like. Or they could regulate anybody who's in the financial sector, including fintech, new tech companies, if they deem their activities to be negative, to have negative consequences. Now, this is a Republican Treasury Department. This is a Trump Treasury Department, which is supposed to be deregulating. And yet they're the ones who are saying now, we need to start using this power. We need to start regulating all these financial institutions much more severely, much more intensely, than even Obama administration did. In addition, the Treasury Department has also said that it's in favor of an explicit government guarantee for whatever lands up replacing Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae. So Freddie Fannie, this government guarantee, the government guaranteed their bonds. So what they're saying is we're going to guarantee the bonds, we're going to guarantee the bonds forever. Now that government guarantee is partially what led, that cheap capital is partially what led to the financial crisis. So here goes a Trump Treasury Department is just going to do the same mistakes of Bush and Obama and Johnson and Nixon and Clinton and everybody else. So so much for Trump is going to deregulate. Yeah, he's going to deregulate some places and he's going to increase regulations in other places. And the combination is just going to be as disastrous as it ever was. So, you know, I've said some nice things about the attempts to deregulate of this administration and putting some good people in place and some of these regulatory agencies. This article by Peter Wallison has brought some reality to bear on my assessment, saying the Treasury Department is going in the opposite direction, more regulations, more controls. And it just proves that pragmatists are pragmatists are pragmatists that somebody as unideological, unprincipled as Donald Trump is. Nominate somebody as unideological, unprincipled as Mnuchin is for Treasury Secretary is ultimately going to result in unprincipled, un, you know, complete wasteful activities that are not going to increase freedom that are not going to increase prosperity that are not going to make any kind of substantial changes that are not going to drain the swamp. Indeed, what is more swamp ish than Freddie and Fannie? What is biggest swamp animal than Freddie and Fannie and yet Freddie and Fannie being protected by this Treasury Department under Trump who claimed he was going to drain the swamp. So more marks against Trump. What can I say? All right, a quick one here just just because it's horrible. I just noticed the story and it's so classical. You know this there's an app developer called Chow Now. And what it does is it it has a platform and then you could develop like an app on its platform. So in this case, different restaurants have their own apps on this Chow How platform. Apple has decided for whatever reason and I'm not getting into the business decision. Apple decided that it will not take a platform type apps. It will only take apps that it build for a particular purpose and not platform apps that then can other apps can be created on top of. I don't understand the technicalities of it. But the point is this, the Chow How didn't like Chow Now doesn't like this decision. So instead of, I don't know, I don't know what it could do. But instead of creating a new app or instead of going to shifting to another platform or instead of arguing with Apple. What Chow How has done is it's hired a band of lobbyists to go to Capitol Hill and lobby on its behalf as a consequence. And I'm a congressman have written Apple nasty letters demanding that Apple change its business model and be fair quote and and and make it possible for Chow How and similar apps to be on their platform. This is how cronyism happens. Why the politicians have any power over what Apple does or does not do with its platform. Stay out of our business stay out. You know, anyway, so it's it's it's just a just a little example from some page but you can imagine that these things. Dozens of these things are happening every day. All right. In like two minutes, I'm going to start taking calls. So if you want to call in it's<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER>. When you call in press one so that I know you want to ask a question. Press the one key on your phone so that I know you want to ask a question. Okay. The last point I want to make is just again kind of a, you know, interesting that the Democrats are going apoplectic because of this tax cut. I don't know why they're going so apoplectic. The tax cut is not so dramatic as to as to as to change anything. These are the Democrats are still sucking money from the rich and redistributed it massively. You're still living under this pretense that there is such a thing as corporate taxes and the corporations pay taxes. So now it's a 20% instead of what it used to be, but it's still absurd and ridiculous. I don't know what they Democrats upset about. It's still a massively progressive tax system. Anyway, they are upset. They're so upset that they they're blaming all kinds of stuff on on this tax cut.    Now, the main reason they think they're going to die because of this tax bill is because the Obamacare mandate is part is going to be repealed as part of the tax cut. It's one of the virtues of the tax cut that the mandate is going to go away.  Now, even if that's true, that's not the tax cut killing them. That's the repeal of the mandate. So say repealing it.  That would be more technically correct. Now that's still not true because every study in the world shows that when people are in a sense forced to buy insurance, they don't perform any better than they did before they were forced to buy insurance in terms of health outcomes. So it's just, you know, typical media hysteria panic over the top nuttiness. So, you know, it's the typical left that once they instill fear, which is the key emotion and wants to just get people wild up. There are a lot of arguments you can make against this tax cut. It's just not very good. I mean, I'm for it, but I'm not excited about it because it's just not a very good. It's not a very good tax cut. The panic among the media is just entertaining to watch. It's similar to the panic among the media around the issue of Jerusalem. So on any of these issues, you can kind of just do Google News and just watch the stream of media on a particular topic.  And, you know, it's it's it's worth knowing that a lot of what these people are waiting about these issues is just it just it's just worthless. That's it. All right. Last chance to call in. I'm going to count down in those of you who've called and use the phone to listen to the show. If you want to ask a question, press one because otherwise I think there's nobody on the line who wants to ask a question. I'm going to assume there is indeed no questions tonight. And we'll continue with these. We'll see how much value you guys gain from this. So how much value. All right, we got a caller. Let's let's take the caller. How are you on your own book show? Who's this? Hi, you're on. This is Mark from Michigan. Hey, Mark. How's it going? Good. I'm liking this, this new, this new format. I hope you keep it up. Yeah, I will.  I don't know what's going on. But anyway, what's up? Yeah, so I was just thinking about the tax bill that you were just talking about and the different ways people perceive it. Because I'm looking at the Wall Street Journal, their editorial board is really annoyed that it basically doesn't give a cut to the individual rates for the top earners. It even kind of raises it on the top earners. But that's just on the income taxes. But then the left is really obsessed with the kind of distribution of the corporate tax rate cut. And they just kind of assume that because it's rich people that own stocks, the rate cut for the businesses is just a big tax cut for the rich. But there's a lot of academic debate about exactly what happens when you there's no real academic debate about corporate taxes because it's pretty much being done. And I'll refer you to a show I did. I think a few days ago, I think it's on Sunday. No, on Saturday, I think it was my one of my shows. You can find a blog talk on a podcasting app on YouTube. It's on YouTube as well. We are analyzed the tax bill and the whole issue on taxes. But yeah, I mean, what what the Democrats love and what politicians generally love about corporate taxes is that it's a hidden tax.   I mean, every almost every study shows that something about 50 to 60% of the taxes paid by workers. Another 30 to 40% of it is paid by consumers and maybe 10% is paid by taxpayers, not by taxpayers. Sorry, by by stockholders. So we all know this.  So they never try to elevate the discussion. They never try to make an argument. They never they never try to to present facts or actual information about these things. So so most people think, yeah, those those rich guys are paying it when actually it's them that are paying it. Now, the only the way in which Republicans are positioning the cut the cut is not to say it's a hidden cut. It's a hidden tax. It really should be zero. Corporations don't pay taxes because corporations are just this legal legal thing. It's not really individuals only people pay taxes. So the only good rate is zero. We can't do zero will do 20% but but the beneficiaries are workers and consumer and consumers. They're not saying that the same things like we have the highest corporate tax rate in the developed world and therefore for competitive reasons we need to cut it, which is they are partially true and partially just silly and again not focusing on anything essential. So the Democrats upset because they love the corporate tax and they think this is a wedge issue. This is an issue where they can use what do you call it class warfare and get the American people wild up over class warfare. And the Republicans have no way to really defend the cutting corporate taxes. They're going to do it good for them but they don't they can't really defend it. So it's an easy one for the Democrats to attack. The Wall Street Journal editorial board are smart people. They know economics and they know that if you really want to stimulate economic growth, the most important tax rate to cut is the top marginal rate. So if you really want to get people investing, if you really want to get people saving and investing, then what you want is to cut as deeply as possible the top marginal rate. So this isn't they don't make a moral argument. They make a purely economic argument and they're right on the purely economic argument. The Wall Street Journal editorial board actually knows economics. But yeah, for full analysis, go to the show for a few days ago. All right, thank you. Sure. Sure. Thanks for calling. All right. Thanks everybody. I'm glad. I'm glad you guys are enjoying this new format. I hope you tell your friends about it. I hope you share. I hope you share share share. And we will put up video of this. I did make a recording of it so we can't put up video of this on YouTube or at least a portion of it.  So share that share the podcast and let people know. And of course, don't forget to support the show on patreon.com. So go to Patreon and and show show your love show your love. All right, talk to you maybe tomorrow but certainly on the weekend talk to you all soon. Bye guys.


this is Marie and I'm in Las Vegas at the 2017 Mr. Olympia Fitness Expo. We're going to check out what's new in the fitness world and the bodybuilding world. Come follow me. Evan how are you doing today? Good, good to see you.  Well my philosophy happens to align very well with the animal brand philosophy and that's we stick to the basics we stick to what works we stick to what's time tested so for me you know whether it's in my training my nutrition I stick to you know the fundamentals what's you know there's really no no magic no no fluff no shortcuts. So with that being said do you eat healthy obviously too right?  So what kind of supplements do you like to take? You know for me again whether it's training or nutrition we're always fundamentals first so you know animal pack it's a great multivitamin multimineral product that's a staple in my my program year round animal omega which is an EFA supplement, amino acids of course you know some different carbohydrate powders you know things like that that can you know augment my training you know these simple stuff creatine glutamine etc. Whether it's me or anyone else an animal will always tell you guys food first you know solid nutrition first the supplements they fall in around that and they're just that supplements. Sounds good well thank you very much for your time. It's a Nutrack Spooth with Anton are you doing it? Hi I'm good how are you? I'm so happy to meet you look at you you're so handsome. Oh yes you are tan what do you do to get that tan I want that tan. Yeah you actually use pro tan so for the competition tan we use pro tan it's a couple layers clearly we got to get really really dark because the stage lights are so bright so then we got to put the oil on so it's a bit of a hassle showering it up but but it's all worth it in the end so tell me about your fitness workout routine. My training routine I getting ready for a contest I usually train I have very little days off it could be like seven days a week sometimes I'll take one day up and it wears you down a little bit but it's again it's worth it in the end I train single muscle grip a day and do cardio in the morning and weight training at night. And what supplements do you take to help keep up the energy? So I take liposix I take out lift and emerage which is my favorite pre-workout you can definitely feel it and nyax if you guys and girls are looking for a crazy crazy pump check out nyax it's one of my favorite products. Do you have any specific recommendations for female bodybuilders that don't want to get too buff but want to get fit? Yeah Nutrix makes a really good product called L-carnitine liquid so it's liquid carnitine you take it at night it sort of acts as a fat burner or you could take they make a specific formula of liposix specifically for women. Nutrition with the one and only Sean Stafford how you doing today? You know what considering it's the second day of what has been an incredibly busy Olympia I'm actually feeling good my voice is a little bit hoarse it's a little bit sketchy but full of energy we're on the finishing straight not long to I've been following you on Instagram a little bit you've been traveling a lot right how do you put in fitness and nutrition and travel and everything with your boy? I say traveling and staying in shape is not that easy but it's one of those things where if you're in shape and you train when you get in you watch what you eat whenever you get to a new country it definitely makes the traveling side of things easier because you feel better you have more energy you sleep well so it's kind of like the fitness helps in my traveling and then you know I'm actually traveling for the fitness stuff so I get to I'm blessed that I get to travel around the world and meet loads of new people from all different countries all different walks of life it's an amazing job so no complaints. So do you have cheat days I really want to know? I have cheat weekends so for me a cheat day isn't necessarily going and eating stuff that is bad for you for me it's just about not having to be controlled with what I eat so I could go and you know have a nice healthy breakfast but I'm not thinking about calories I could go and have a nice coffee or you know a nice a nice Sunday roast which for a lot of people that is eating healthy but for me a cheat day is all about not having to watch what you eat not having to think about counting calories or looking at macros it's just about letting yourself enjoy your food and enjoy a little bit of time off. Well I see these little protein cake bites here they look like those would be great non cheating cheat day items but can you tell me a little bit more about them? I can so the cake bites are when we we put we sort of launched these last year was optimum nutrition 30th birthday and we launched a birthday cake oh here it comes they threw three I caught one that is not good that's not good numbers but they launched a birthday cake flavored protein bar it was such a success that they've carried it on and they launched a cake bite this one here is a chocolate frosted doughnut let's have a look at these it tells you all the stats on there seven grams of protein per bite there's how many calories in it I should know this only 80 calories so they taste amazing it's a little bit like eating a bit of a doughnut but yet helping to hit that calorie number how many hit those protein numbers it's a great non cheat cheat obviously you're very famous and everyone knows you but for those of the people that don't know where can they follow you so if you guys are on social media and you want to see a little bit more about what I do you can jump on to my Facebook page at Sean Stafford Fitness which is for all those in America it's sh a un Stafford Fitness or if you're on Instagram or Twitter at Sean Stafford sh a u n s t a double f o r d very interesting pages to follow thank you so much for your time Sean take care


Welcome to Toffey TV. It is the Everton News Daily. Lots and lots has gone on over the weekend after Everton had a 10 point deduction imposed on them by the Premier League Commission. The latest people to come out showing their support for the club are local politicians. Ian Bain, MP for West Derby, is going to raise an early day motion in the House of Commons tomorrow, citing a grossly unjust points deduction imposed on Everton Football Club. It's really good to see you get to that kind of level. Metro Mayor Steve Roddenham has written to Richard Masters from the Premier League. He says, while I understand the support and importance of upholding the integrity of the sport, it is crucial to ensure the measures are proportionate. I do not believe that this punishment fits the crime. So another good voice, the local Metro Mayor, getting involved. Obviously Andy Bair, I'm getting involved as well. He's got a bit of a stake in it being season ticket holder in the Gladys Street as well but obviously he's a powerful voice with being the mayor of Manchester as well. As more of these people come out, you can only help Everton when they launch their appeal with the Premier League Commission, hopefully getting the 10 points down to something which is a bit more reasonable. We'll have to wait and see what that is or if it's anything. Over the weekend lots of voices, whether it's media, ex-players, ex-managers, people from the game pretty much, everyone really has come out and expressed how hard done by Everton have been in this situation. That's good to hear. It's good to hear a lot of people coming out, a lot of journalists as well speaking about this and thinking in support of Everton because as I said 10 points a lot, it does feel massively out of proportion for what we've done. It is essentially the worst punishment that's ever been dished out and really is it the worst crime that's ever happened in the Premier League? Not sure about that. Maybe the worst crime has yet to happen in the Premier League with Manchester City and Chelsea is certainly set to go in front of the Premier League Commission. Sily Manchester City is anyway, which is in effect at the moment. Who knows when that will happen? Obviously Everton fans have been magnificent since this has happened. Nearly £40,000 has been raised towards banners and whatever else there is. Sunday is going to be unbelievable at Goddison Park as obviously Everton face Manchester United. I can't wait to see what is produced by fans by the 1878s and all the fans involved in it. So it's going to be absolutely unbelievable to see the flags and banners and I don't know leaflets and cards and everything absolutely as Everton fans show their feelings towards the Premier League. It's going to be unbelievable. So I'm sure there's going to be a lot more news on that as the week goes on. It is still the international weekend. Jordan Pickford starts for England tonight against North Macedonia. Obviously he's already qualified and he played on Friday night as well in the 2-0 win over Malta. So that's tonight. Michal Lenco has got a huge game tonight as Ukraine face Italy. Winner takes all in this. I mean they don't because if Italy draw they qualify but that's what the poster would say wouldn't it? But obviously Ukraine need a victory tonight. If they win they qualify for the Euros in Germany next summer. So it's an absolutely huge game. He's been in great form. So we'll have to wait and see. Italy won 5-2 on Friday and it was to set up this game so it's an unbelievably huge game tonight. Over the weekend Nathan Paterson played for Scotland in a 3-3 draw with Norway. Hamden Scotland have already qualified as well. It's just a guy and a guy played 75 minutes I believe as Senegal won. So he's got minutes under the belts as well. I'm going to do it now. I was sent home by Belgium as his injury was confirmed. Belgium won 5-0 without him. I'm going to look at who just got four first half goals as he does. As he does he's an amazing player. So Oana will obviously already come back and will be getting assessed on his injury. We'll have to see how bad that is. In other news England are under 21s trained at Finch Farm today as they prepare for their game tomorrow at Gouldersham Park against Northern Ireland under 21s. If you didn't know England under 21s are playing at Gouldersham tomorrow. Are you going? Do you want to go? Go? Just go for it? Be great. Jarrod Branthwaite will obviously be playing. He played over the weekend as well for England 21s as they won. Jarrod Branthwaite will be testing to see him play at Gouldersham tomorrow. So why not? If you're bored, if you want to see an Everton player play for England at Gouldersham this is an absolutely amazing opportunity. Something which will not have been seen for a very, very long time and I'm actually struggling to remember when it happened. 1966? No, because no England players played at Gouldersham. So I have no idea when it last happened. You need Basil's brain because he was alive in 1966. So there you go. If you have got the answer to that put it in the comments and give this video a like and subscribe and join us over on Toffy TV Premier. The link is in the description and the QR code is coming up on the screen now. See you later.


The representation of underrepresented minority, UIM, faculty in the health sciences disciplines is persistently low despite the implementation of nationally funded pipeline development programs. Research suggests that these programs should also focus on addressing the social, emotional, and contextual factors that contribute to UIM's lack of success in higher education. These include reducing social isolation, increasing engagement with research, bolstering persistence, enhancing mentoring models, and creating institutional change. This article was authored by Alicia K. Matthews, Paula Allen Mears, Karriam Watson, and others.


All right, my friendlies, we're going to do a punnett square and I'm going to tell you the steps that we will always use and I'm going to use the exact same example that we've done. First of all, punnett squares are little math problems and showing your work and being, what, disciplined about keeping track of what you're doing is important because that will show you where, if there are any mistakes that are made. So be disciplined about following this exact process each time you do a punnett square. We have a white P mama and a purple P papa and we're going to make some P babies. The first thing you have to do is you have to identify the parent phenotypes. Often the parent phenotypes are given and in this case, it's totally true. We have a white P mama. This is a parental phenotype and a purple P papa. We don't know if the purple P is the papa or the white P is the papa. It doesn't matter.  White P mama sounds way cooler than white P papa. Nobody understands. Once you have your parent phenotypes, you need to know their genotypes and this, at some point, something is probably going to have to be figured out. In this case, I told you way back in the beginning that these were true breeding and that tells you right now the genotype. You need to know some information about these P plants and you'll probably get that in the problem. We already know that the white trait is recessive. It's coded for by the recessive allele.  We know the genotype of the true breeding purple P papa is homozygous dominant. We now have the genotype and the genotype. The next step is to go through meiosis. So I'm going to show it in yellow because meiosis is so cool. It's my favorite color. And what's the end result of meiosis clowns?  The end result are gametes, doggies, gametes. So the next question are, what are all the possible gametes from each parent? Now, imagine, if you will, that this is all we're doing here is we're showing that, oh, this is going to hurt my head, but please bear with me. All we're doing is we're showing that on both the white P mamas chromosomes, we have the little P allele. And on both the purple P's papa's chromosomes, he has the big P allele.  Just go through anaphase two of meiosis two, and you can see that we're just going to end up with a little P allele and a little P allele in our gametes. So, dude, your possible gametes are going to look like this. I like to circle my gametes. I know that there are two from this visual, there are two, but those are exactly the same, so I don't have to write it two times.  Probably like billions. I'm not going to write out every single one of them. I'm only going to write out all the different ones, so I'm only going to write this once. Here's my gamete. Could my gamete be, this is a question for you, could my gamete be like that? Could that be the result of meiosis? If you think it is, go back and review meiosis and look at it over and over and over again until you're comfortable that no, no, no, no, no. A gamete cannot be diploid. A gamete that's diploid is going to end up with a baby that's like quadruploid and that's going to be all bad for the baby. That baby ain't going to live. So what are the possible gametes for my purple P parent? My purple P papa, he can only donate big P alleles, which means that after meiosis, he's going to end up with only big P sperm. Are you ready for the Punnett square? This is how a Punnett square works. I'm going to make it really tiny because I don't want to go to a new page. All you do, this is, my next step is Punnett square. Punnett square. Step one, identify the phenotype. Step two, the genotype. Step three, possible gametes. Step four, Punnett square. In a Punnett square, you put one parent's gametes on one side. All the possible gametes. In this case, there's one possible gamete. And the other parent's possible gametes on the other side, all the possible gametes. In this case, there's only one. And then you just do a random like, what would happen if this sperm combined with this egg? We would end up with a baby that looked like this. Now you know. Here's my baby. That's a zygote. And you can look at that and say its genotype is heterozygous. What's that pee baby going to look like? It's going to be purple. It's going to be purple flowered. And what percentage of all of the babies will have purple flowers? 100% purple. Do you agree with that? You just made a Punnett square. Shall we try something a little more complicated? We'll do a monohybrid cross. Because now we're going to get to see like that. You might look at that and be like, dude, I did not have to make a Punnett square in order to figure that out. That's cool. That's very cool. But the Punnett square process is important. Let's do it with something called a monohybrid cross. Mono-e-mono-hybrid cross.