Everybody forced here up in twenty one twenty two a slight basketball hobby twelve bucks full case number five tiered random teams Find the results anytime at leotansportscards.com. Good luck everybody. Let's get started here Chargers pick What was that throw? He just like lobbed it up Of course Nick falls again. I win this game. It's not the Super Bowl Oh, sorry Drew. I'm Scotty base Silver concourse Jalen Brown There's something behind that mellow. That's what I said. All I said was he's not gonna win this game because it's not the Super Bowl Light blue concourse rookie Tray man numbered 77 to 299 thunder Peyton insert Towns concourse red for the T-wolves number to 1.99. Oh boy. Oh boy, Evan Mobley concourse Quentin Grimes on the rookie jersey for the Knicks. Oh Keenan Allen concourse over Gary Trent Jr. Keenan Allen Try color concourse Yana Santaricumpo white concourse Christian Wood number 62 of 149 Rockets Conquer silver outskirts Vince Carter 94 of 99 on the Jersey auto nice hit Mavericks Game use Jersey auto Vince Carter Drew's wash in the future premier level Tri-colored try young Atlanta gitty concourse premier level silver Brook Lopez bucks bones Highlands That's what it looks like right now So what's that right now with Eagle? Tri-color concourse bam out of bio heat to everybody that I was telling that Herbert was elite too early It's gonna come in here and so you get like start dunking on me. Oh Well Jason press into 199 rookie Jersey auto for the Clippers with a ding in it Unfortunately there for the Clippers will send a box and wrapper with a card So you can get replaced with a panini Scope concourse buddy healed for the Kings. It's right about Derek Carr wrong about Herbert. I guess People were trying to own me last year because I was saying that I'd rather have Dak than Derek Carr as a quarterback Has told it's totally fair Back then it was they were like, oh, I'd rather have Derek Carr than Dak. I'm like, all right. Let's like, I don't think Dak is like great He's he's a good quarterback Silver concourse day run sharp rookie nets Mike they're coming after me. You know you were there Oh, well can't win them all I guess look at gold premiere level rookie Josh giddy Dude if Sam were here that he'd be getting up big time right now seven out of ten Thunder that's miles h huge card there 10 minus seven that's jersey number eBay one of one Yeah silver premiere level Fred van vleet raptors Jaylin green concourse. We got tri-color concourse rookie mobly for the uh, cavaliers Cade concourse premiere level blue kawaii lender clippers 162 of 249 silver concourse tj warren pacers Josh giddy field level rookie for the thunder Isaiah Todd tie-dye rookie concourse three of 25 wizards scope concourse rookie sixers jaden springer Concourse light blue rookie joe wisecamp spurs number to 299 a silver Vince Carter mavericks. I did say field level. You know what I mean? Same thing Field level court side same thing rookie concourse over santi aldama grizzlies court court level. That's what I'll say next time concourse tri-color desmond vane grizzlies Ricky rubio jersey card calves premiere level maroon rookie santi aldama grizzlies number to 175 Ali it's like called the gold right if I had called the gold wrong Oh boy, that's an L. What is going on in this game, dude? This game is wild It might it might happen it could happen Nick fools the game. They might pick the ball off 30 times Well, I'm glad we didn't have this version of nick Nope, that was just a bad decision. Does he mean a good one yet? Uh concourse silver diante murray Spurs It's the same thing feel it's the same thing. You know concourse scope dairies garland calves Primo And this break it'll be every card concourse light blue rookie keon johnson number to 299 clippers nice keon thicker pack here Trey murphy the third gold rookie patch to 10 Sick card pelicans a lot of nice golds here Three color trimmer for the third Concourse silver buddy healed mingo. We got kispert tricolor concourse rookie for the wizard xyre williams premiere level Premier level blue nets karen thomas to 249 Yeah, like illegal says so for things like bowman like super jumbo. We won't ship like paper Silver field level jaylon brunson The mavericks do one of the mavericks just pay him It would be very very good with him Herbert jones and 99 rookie jersey auto pelicans really good box for the pelicans here. That's brandon t Premier level tricolor rookie keon johnson clippers Did it again? I'm just gonna keep doing it then gotta roll with it concourse rookie silver jaden springer sixers Yeah, I don't even know this one. I don't have time to like get in my mind to change it a Concourse rookie try not just not rookie but concourse tricolor clarkson for the jazz david lee mavericks to 149 jersey auto We go mavericks got premier level maroon quentin grimes nix to 175 scotty barns premiere level david lee was on the Celtics bond When the hell was that they ruled that a pick like what is a pick? But they keep showing the replay like something happens Was questionable Cade Premier level blue donovan mitchell for the jazz to 249. Yeah, I know not not now that I was Now that I was saying oh her Herbert's like, you know arguably top five. Here we go You know what I mean premier level maroon to 175 achua for the raptors jimmy butler jersey card for the heat Conquer silver zion pelicans You gotta have a big game come on Herbert as first down here we go Let him cook rookie tricolor concourse cameron thomas for the The nets light blue victor aladipo number to 299 for the heat I'm guessing his numbers in the rafters von because they retired it. Uh, is that a drop? Yeah, he is the ground for help Right, but they changed that rule Premier level silver ricky james bookmark for the hornets If the ground like moves it Well, we'll see because I I mean that's that's close I'll they won't give it a catch. I'll take it Premier level silver blade griffin nets John and kaminga to 249 rookie auto warriors nice hit I'm just saying they changed the rule the ball the ball doesn't move Like it doesn't even move when it touches the grounds It did a little good Yeah, like if it moves in it's incomplete But like you can hit the ground in your hands now and like it doesn't matter I guess I don't think that's a catch But who knows Kispert wizards, it's the nfl. It literally changes every single play. There's no consistency Premier level tri-color bones high the nuggets Best auto in the game yokey silver concourse for the nuggets Tri-color concourse rookie j.t. Thor for the hornets Jalen green concourse silver concourse anthony davis lakers Brenton buried at 299 clippers in flight auto Clippers there concourse scope and uh towns for the teawolves Silver concourse quentin grimes nicks rookie Jimmy johnson manga now how rare are the mangas there?  There you go, man We'll get that bagged for you. All right a little over here after like Isaac Newton Mobley premier level maroon evan mobley Cavaliers to 175 now Yeah moves it moves It's like as soon as it contacted the ground it moved up in his hands Yeah, the one angle they showed like looking at his like from like his face Silver premier level alhore for the Celtics trade murphy we got a concourse Lebron tri-color Concourse silver alladipo for the heat iota sumu to 199 jersey auto for the bulls Sweet io nice hit giddy concourse Jamerant insert kembel walker premier level maroon for the nix to 175 the mar de rose and jersey card bulls concourse silver cori kissford rookie wizards concourse tri-color jason tatum celtics concourse scope rookie uisman garuba rockets scotty barns sergi baka throwback jersey thunder premier level scope nirkage blazers What's up astronaut silver concourse jaylon johnson for the hawks rookie there Being a coach seems like a hard job. No, it's I do it. It's easy Premier level scope moses brown for the mavericks purple mazic bride rookie premier level for the nicks Number 63 of 99 This game is real barn burner, huh guys julius randall nicks jersey card non-numbered silver premier level caress lavert pacers tri-color concourse christian wood rockets scope concourse jay shuntate rockets it's folds silver concourse jay shuntate kumpo for the bucks james wyesman a 299 warriors in-flight auto feature keon johnson Let's fill it all if you're legend nick folds to you drew premier level tri-color rookie daeron sharp nets That is super 52 mvp God, that's weird to say Silver concourse bam out of bio for the heat As he shows uh exactly why he wants to rule mvp currently Tri-color concourse rookie the turkish tim dunkin the rackets opera and shengun That's all I can do Kevin johnson 1 of 99 on the neon auto for the suns tj warren concourse light blue for the pacers to 299 Probably the best receiver on the uh on the colds nick folds So it looks like tom ready to fold against fools Tom ready to for 500 yards that game Premier level silver rookie joshapremo spurs I mean he played better than fools Yet he lost Yeah ready to drop it past that's the one that's the one spot foals had him was the was the reception Concourse tri-color nicole yokich nuggets france vagner premier level Brady's oh and two on receptions He caught one one time I remember watching years ago. It was like a regular season game. It was like a dolphins or something He definitely caught at least one pass in his career. Dennis smith jr. Rookie jr. Or not rookie, but jersey card throwback for the mavericks What's he was it this year that he tried to get your pass he slipped premier level scope russo westbrook lakers Oh Was uh It caused a turnover, right? Yeah, yeah, so picked it off Brady fell down and then brady like tried to kick him Yep silver concourse rookie josh christopher rockets Helios ran everything didn't take his hand into the game dude. Who cares? scottie barns to 99 rookie jersey auto raptors Sick hit raptors 37 of 99 Taxi with toronto Get that magged Dude, that's what's that's something like skip bales would get fake outraged about on tv Premier level tri-color anthe davis lakers Someone not shaking hands after a game No one cares Yeah, some people do Keon johnson a rookie jersey for the clippers Concourse silver rookie day run sharp nets. It's not it's not a damn contract. You got to go shake someone's hand after the game I guess you'd have to do it josh giddy concourse rookie concourse tri-color anthony davis lakers light blue concourse jaren's action jr. Grizzlies numbered to 299 Premier level kade conning am Silver concourse larry marketing for the calves So who's who's most improved player this year bull bull or larry marketing premier level maroon use of narcich Blazers to 175 Davion Mitchell concourse scope rookie fran's vagner magic Yeah, chris d'artie premier level No, I know illegal. I'm just saying I think marketing has the second biggest jump in points per game behind bull bull right now marketing was at like 14 or something like that. He's like 23 right now, but bull bull went up like Like nine like almost 10 points for games. This is the last time he's like play Uh, probably the exact same spot. They are now patrick. However, like literally exactly where they are now We just randall concourse rookie Tri-color kade conning ham pistons haliburton's a beast dude. He is slept on It's vagner. We've got anthony davis to 49 jersey card lakers A neon green concourse damey lillard blazers to 75 Yeah, bull bulls most improved player for sure for sure Concourse silver. That is a davion. Mitchell kings rookie river jones concourse light blue trey young for atlanta number to 299 Kaminga 75 years premier level tri-color kevin durant nets Well, it looks like we're sold out for the night Sold out for the night Get your spots for 10 box tuesdays everybody. They'll be tomorrow concourse silver isatad rookie wizards We'll be live at 4 p.m. Eastern with those Impersials are full for tonight and tomorrow night scope premier level rookie kai jones for the hornets premier level silver rookie davie on mitchell What a kings Yeah, nick clackton too It's a 99 jaden springer rookie jersey auto sixers sixers I don't know why the bulls ain't keep marketing Jalen's thug 75 years concourse scope rookie kory kispert for the wizards Yeah, I mean I think Kaepernick was starting caliber when he was there Like I would say he was right around average all things considered kade conningham rookie jersey pistons Concourse silver rookie jalen green for the rockets not the best thrower, but his legs made up for it I think he could have been a good system quarterback. So like right around average But I mean they would look to replace him at some point anyway Concourse try color margen rondo cabs because those types of players don't last super long with teams Like you need a really good quarterback to win nowadays for the most part scottie barns premier level Or at least most teams would try to have like a really good quarterback So I think I think the eyes are being like the same exact spot right now Plus a lot of player personnel changes happen when you switch like coaches bronze vagner concourse silver to bias harris for the sixers Duarte has been pretty solid this year Concourse scott bradley bill for the wizards Duarte is a good defender a good shooter Premier level blue deandre eighton sons number to 249 does sooner premiere level Yeah, he's been hurt Has he played has he played at all this year? No. No. Duarte has been hurt most of the year Yeah, legal is right. Who am I thinking of? 1099 france vagner rookie jersey magic Concourse summer sabonis for the uh paisers. I don't even know That's what's been all right. Yeah, maybe it's not even a I don't know Uh, try color concourse josh christopher rockets Silver concourse rookie josh gitty thunder Yeah, the thorns been a beast there. There's a cominga with a ding on it Zaire williams to 199 rookie jersey auto grizzlies It's card grizzlies Grab a boxer wrapper for the thunder Dinged cominga is dented in a few places actually Uh premier level try color eric bledsoe clippers Premier level silver james harden for the nets Try color concourse tj warren paisers Yeah, i'm a thorns a beast No eclaire touchdown no eclaire touchdown 249 rookie auto paisers isaia jackson Concourse white diante murray for the spurs to 149 White concourse zia williams and pelicans numbered 120 of 149. Let's keep it going Silver concourse bull zack levine Franz vagner to 199 rookie jersey auto orlando Sweet hit magic hpc HP with the magic there 102 of 199 Get a magged Kate cunningham select futures insert giddy premier level You think so james the homo is this christmas movie period? Premier level try color yana sent to the kumpo bucks I disagree with that. I watched it last night. It's awesome. But uh, I disagree premier level silver use of knurkage blazers remlins Try color concourse rookie j.t. Thor for the hornets Yeah, christmas vacation christmas vacation jamal crawford on the jersey card for the tea wolves Concourse rookie white bones. Highland nuggets nuggets doing well 27 to 149 Home loan is in my personal top five. I'll say that silver concourse marketing in calves 799 bulls. I had a sunbae rookie auto nice one bulls silver select futur isaia jackson paisers jalen sucks premier level skim milk is gross I don't really drink milk Use it for like cooking and if there's chocolate in the little drink it but other than that I don't see a reason to drink it premier level try color kai jones for the hornets Bubba's christmas carol is pretty good 1099 carmelo anthony nicks on the jersey car throwback nicks It's pretty solid jerry. How is yours? concourse silver rookie josh christopher rockets Got a trim and rookie premier level Double of r. I think it's a wonderful life is a really good christmas movie Tremor for the third concourse pelicans concourse try color cameron thomas for the nets scotty barns premier level scope rookie moses moody warriors Premier level try color drew holiday bucks. Yeah, if you need a christmas movie to like throw it back and like you know Get serious and it's uh, it's a wonderful life. That's the one silver concourse rookie josh christopher rockets Yeah, elf is good for like 60 of the movie Try color concourse all the depot for the heat opera and shengun premier level rookie rockets I didn't watch elf this year though chris paul suns jersey card Nice car nice card there game using the vets and this product premier level blue die cut opera and shengun Rockets to 249 Nice rookie card there But the mere presence of christmas qualifies a movie then there's a then we got it then we got a different conversation There's a lot Premier level silver mccall bridges suns white concourse caslary marketing It's a 149 Nice orange premier level jason's hadem celtics to 65 to 65 24 of 65 C's there jail in the green a rookie jersey card rockets Concourse, so rookie day run chart for the nets Evan moblie premier level So he's got concourse rookie Quentin grimes nicks try color Light blue gary trend jr concourse raptors the 299 josh giddy premier level Silver concourse lorry marketing bull or calves It hasn't been a bull for a while Blazers greg round the third of 249 on the rookie auto No, I think you're in there just tough to hit the the fit there so We have another case hit right here as I was saying with our ball. That's another another case hit concourse silver rookie day run sharp for the nets we must have a crazy case because uh There's how many I got from this case so far Levar I'll sell me you Concourse silver rookie josh christopher rockets I'll sell me you levar jason williams with 299 in-flight auto with the kings Franz Wagner we've got premier level tricolor opera and shengun rockets Silver con dude, what's with all the marketing areas again? I think he was complimenting you levar shengun concourse tricolor concourse tj warren pacers josh giddy concourse you've got kembel walker premier level scope nicks Young we've got wise cam concourse scope rookie for the spurs What just happened there? 2003 style hit james book night rookie jersey card hornets It's lamellos team here right there silver courtside shrey young for atlanta Sunmu scotty barns concourse tricolor josh christopher rockets You're not seeing a full speed, but Oh, that's that dude that's helmet the helmet. Is that not targeting it was going way faster But he led to he but the issue is watch right here at least with his head. That's the issue Yeah, for sure That's the issue right there full speed or not like they literally say to not do that the 65 chris paul orange die cut suns This thing it looks so bad I mean, this is college. He's gone, right? Oh, yeah college rejected for sure to 99 jerry lucas nicks auto And illa brawn james concourse white for the lakers Number to 149 I mean that's a dirty hit.   All right quick recap. Thanks everybody for joining Football coming up under this we got relics here james book night jaylon green chris paul Carmelo anthony for the Nick's there jamal crofford throns vagner kade cunningham anthony davis Keon johnson denis smith jr. Is a maverick julius randall Surgey baca for the thunder demar de rosen jimmy butler Gold tray murphy the third ricky patch for the pelicans Ricky rubio vince carter quintin grimes Autos we got jerry lucas nicks jason williams kings greg brown the third blazers iota sunmu bulls isiah jackson pacers xire williams grizzlies james bringer sixers james wiseman for the warriors iota sunmu bulls Brent barry clippers jonathan comminga warriors david lee mavericks pelicans herbert jones clippers jason preston vince carter mavericks Sweet one there Maggots cars you had france vagner to 199 rookie jersey auto magic scottie barrens 1099 rookie jersey auto raptors concourse tie-dye rookie bone tylin nuggets to 25 and premier level gold rookie dyke josh giddy mavericks thunder 7 to 10 mavericks wish so thanks again everybody football coming up


So think about old Chinese coins, it look like old Chinese When you slice the donkey, it looks like Chinese coins! What's going on everybody, welcome to another international episode of Fung Bro's Food We are in Beijing in a district called Beijing Chao We're about to do a Lao Beijing food tour We got Ricky here, Ricky Alright Ricky, can you describe real quick the tour that we're going to be going on? So we will be doing a three hour walking tour We have all the Hu Tong, Old Beijing Hu Tongs And we are introduced guests from overseas to all the Beijing people, locals, well eat So this is like regular people food This is not some weird crazy tourist food This is what people are eating in the Hu Tongs for dinner Alright guys, this is Old Beijing Dinner Tour Let's go! We have a famous street food here So Bo Kuei is a flat bread with some beef inside The Bo Kuei was the perfect way to start One pair These are Hu Tong Shui jiao Whoa, hold up, barely cooked Surprising, that tastes kind of like... Kind of Mongolian! Yeah! Look at that, a pot Oh yeah, I'm excited about this, alright This is a field plates that are very clean Oh! Okay, that's hot, I didn't do it, I didn't do it You see this real Lao Beijing style of mahjong fermented tofu and Chinese chai This is Kugelang or Gengis' hat right here Yo Andrew, I told you we were going to get Lao Beijing hot pot Oh yeah Lao Beijing hot pot is the most underrated style of hot pot This... Oh, this is right here Let me tell you this man, it's just a bunch of dudes Still nothing in here Hey, let me just say this Do I have to eat meat, fried mushrooms, fried eggs, ginger and Chinese chai David, you are cooking Lao Beijing We have this little cover where we want to close out the heat This is like a hookah So let's go with the mushrooms So this is dopey So this is the skin that's on top of the soy milk As you make it, you know kind of a film forms So the chef scoops it off, lets it dry and then fries it and that's what this is Alright, here we got the spinach First piece of lamb into the mahjong Oh, it's good It's the best thing I've eaten since being in Beijing Yo, this is really good Oh my Mahjong to me, you know, it's one of those tasty things that I could have seen being eaten like 600 years ago That lamb is actually surprisingly delicious I think it's better without the flavor Dip it in that much mahjong with a flavorful broth It would be too pretty to eat This is my favorite thing that I've eaten since Beijing It's just so pure on a yangyou piece out of a hat I give traditional Lao Beijing style hot pot a 5 out of 5 Guys, I'm really trying to eat more here but we got to keep going in the next five It's Fiona in a seapop ballad right now Did you ride here from your house?  She really does live in the Hutos It's media, essentially sake but with sticky rice instead of sushi rice Are these beans? Yeah, fried beans Do we eat it before or after? We eat it before It's very good It's addictive Drink this media with some pho for me So we should have Number one is just the basic classic twice fermented less sweet Number one Oh thank god that was like a quarter shot It gives you a crispy kind of flavor Number two Wow Nice This type of drink would probably more rival like a soju or sake I look forward to this one Aspenis Ooh that kind I like it Wow, a little bit tart That's awesome Number four is from Sour Plum Number four Sour Plum Yeah, I could feel it So number five and number six is the premium lime Two years fermentation Number five, classic Oh I know that right, that was classic That was my favorite one so far actually Yeah, smooth, so sweet Number six, double opmansis Oh that was really nice too Wow It's either the rose petal or the double opmansis For me it was the classic or the double osmanthus For me it's the same with Andrew Number one Number six I have arrived at the next spot Wangpeng It's not Wangpeng, it's Wangpeng Guys, we are about to eat a donkey burger Meaning?  You mean shrek and donkey Donkey? Which is perfect because Fiona is here today Alright but before we go in doing something like this Like donkey burgers I'm going to take out of this fresh beer that I'm holding Clearly The quality of which we're on clear on Came from a tap, oh sh** See like you're scared to pour it Bad beer Bad to bad beer The bad beer, not bad It's fine It's light For me, beer is not good or bad It's just easy or hard to drink I'm a beer connoisseur clearly So donkey is a gift me But it's not very gamey It's kind of mild, but it has pretty lane So how big the period is They cooked donkey meat for 12 hours Slow cooked basically Donkey meat is more expensive So some people selling beef As donkey meat Oh my god That is crazy And do you guys know the word for the Donkey Qianrou called money meat Why do you think it's called money meat Because everyone wants it No So think about old Chinese coins It look like old Chinese When you slice the donkey sh** It looks like Chinese coins This is not donkey sh** Donkey Let's do it Donkey burger Wow that's crispy It's not bad I can taste it's a little gamey They are doing wonders too Honestly the way they marinate it Is actually really good This sh** sh** is really crispy It's actually not as dry as it looks I'm actually a huge fan of having the peppers in there Those fresh peppers They add that burst of heat that you need Pretty good A donkey filly That's just a donkey filly with no cheese Donkey cheese steak The most complicated character Is the Chinese language 58 strokes Also What I'm going to name my kids Let's try it Do the biangdang first Can I use Chopsticks with bowls hands Look at this noodle It's really hard You took the noodle Coco take it When people make this noodle Some people put a lot of sauce in the bowl And some people just put it You know what I mean It's dirty It's got a nice bite to it I can taste that oil that they poured on top It was a nice finish Add a little vinegar It will change the kind of flavor That was good When you get it, it's like two different noodles in one You have like some sort of fan cha Chow down like tomato egg You're mixing it with some chili garlic You got this green noodle Sort of on a whim That a lot more people are getting Health conscious in China In U.S. it takes like 20-30 years People are like we need to get healthy In China like 3 years We need to get healthy I remember I got described as a little chubby On Chinese internet I'm not going to eat this anymore I really like this It's light and I like the chili flakes on it I don't really like eating hot stuff But it's not spicy It tastes like a fettuccine We're about to turn into our last spot This is number 5 On our tour The sun is down I'm getting full So you are turning the whole house To the chicken wing restaurant Do they have different flavors of chicken wings? They have So basically that's how they do the chicken wing Marinate overnight We don't know all of them Oh, come on Is there any other side dish? Oh, wow, it looks so spicy This is buffalo wild wings This is wuga's wild wings This is fifth brother's wild wings Is it not spicy? No, it's not spicy So you have little spots playing on the pepper Oh my gosh, okay Bon appetit Oh, very hot It's sweet, it's numbing Non-spicy There's definitely honey There's cumin This is awesome I feel like some people in the states They try to say it's like a Sichuan flavor Sichuan wing This is the real deal It's very slight though I'm going for the extra spicy one You guys ready for the spicy? I'll try Fifth brother's spicy wings That's hot, not too hot No, no, it's hot I actually like the spicy one better It's almost jerky like Just a little bit Like a dry rub jerk on a chicken It almost reminds me of Almost like a full pork The honey on this Really, it tastes a little bit like western In western barbecue there's a lot of honey as well For the sweet ones But obviously the peppermorn is totally different Alright everybody We're here at fifth brother's chicken wing spot We're in his house The chicken wings are delicious But you know that pretty much wraps up our Untour Beijing dinner When you said that this was like a regular Beijing person's dinner Not like a super fancy person Not a tourist, not an international person's This was like a local dinner I really feel that because you can look at the people around us I think it just means a lot to see a way of life That's probably going away unfortunately But that's just sort of the way life is I think the best thing that we can do Is join while it's here and then document And then think about it Obviously for you guys coming here It's probably interesting but for all the other people Who we've seen world through the doors It's like normal everyday food Exactly, it's very humble It's very down to earth It's filling and it's enough for you to get through And get by through the day or night I really enjoyed introducing the food And the Chinese culture Especially the old Beijing culture To all the guests People all over the world can try And see some A little bit of Beijing culture Alright you guys in the comment section below Please let us know what you thought of the tour Please check out this movie called Laopao Mr. Six, if that's Fifth Brother He's the Sixth Brother Alright guys everybody check out Untours We'll leave a link down below And until next time we're in Beijing We out We eat the fruit that looks like a young baby And then they actually grew it And they started casing And made it actually look like a baby Doc this is the weirdest fruit I've ever eaten You know what It actually tastes like anything It's not sweet


When they have told me I have cancer, what do you think is the end of life? When they tell you you have cancer. Colorectal cancer occurs in about 5% of men and women combined, so that means that about 1 in 20 men and women will develop colorectal cancer in their lifetime. And so when people come in, we want to take this opportunity to get them cut up with not the reason for their visit, but also everything else they do for based on their age. It is almost 100% treatable, particularly if it's caught at stage 0 or stage 1. Back when I examined Mr. Rodriguez, he was due for his colorectal cancer screening. It came back positive for occult blood, and so shortly after that, within less than two weeks, he had a colonoscopy, and there were polyps found and they were positive for cancer. Mrs. Rodriguez was due for her colon cancer screening. She did not want it completed in the office, so she took it home and she returned it within days, and it came back positive. When people get the kits that are handed to them by their medical assistants or by the receptionists or by, you know, the laboratory, people are more likely to complete those types of tests. And we're seeing that that's part of what we have been including everybody else becoming involved and explain to the people why it's so important for them to do that. I didn't have any symptoms of anything. None at all. Thank God that we're here. We've been well. They've been well attended and God has given us another opportunity. They've been married for 53 years and I'm just glad to see that they're still here with us and enjoying life. Our goal overall is to reduce mortality by about 50%. So that's an accomplishment that's going to require everybody being on board. So if we have somebody there and your staff has done the effort to get them prepared for you, then take the extra effort to do the test.


From Burlingame, California, it's theCUBE. Covering SumoLogic Illuminate 2019, brought to you by SumoLogic. Hey, welcome back everybody. Jeff Frick here with theCUBE. We're at SumoLogic Illuminate 2019. We're here at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco Airports, about 800, 900 people packed house in the keynote earlier this afternoon. We're really excited to have the guy that was running the whole show and is running the whole show here for this company. He's Ramin Sayer, the president and CEO of SumoLogic. Ramin, great to see you again. You too, thanks for having me. Absolutely, so third year of the show, second year of us being here. I wonder if you can just kind of reflect on how this thing is growing. Yeah, I mean, I think it's really a testament to the community more so than Sumo. And, you know, we've seen a lot of growth naturally because of where customers are with their own adoption of technology, such as cloud, but also the transformations that they're going through, like digital transformation, cloud transformation. So naturally that allows for more audience of people to attend a conference like this because this is not a sales and marketing conference. This is a user conference. And as evidenced by the fact that 60 plus percent of the content is users themselves in the community presenting. Right, and you talked about the theme as really this intelligence gap, which was really a key piece of the keynote. And it's interesting because talking about data and huge amounts of data flow, exponential growth in types of data, flow of data, sources of data, and your data is just data until it turns into information. And then if it turns into good information then actually it can maybe turn into some intelligence and some action that you can do something with. But there's no person that has the ability to manage the data flows now that we're starting to see. So you guys are really coming at that at the core. You've been at it for a long time. You made some great early on bets being cloud native and now really starting to see the benefits as this exponential growth of data just hits everybody. Hey, you're spot on. I think maybe to add to that, I think the challenge that we see despite the tsunami of data growth is that a lot of organizations still struggle because they lack the ability to be able to share the insights and intelligence they glean from this data. So a lot of the things we spoke about the keynote today was the whole notion of the intelligence gap that exists. And that's predicated on the fact that we're all going through some sort of transformation or migration or business model change. And with that comes five challenges that we talked about with respect to continuous intelligence. We internally has actually referred it to as a challenge of minding the gap of the intelligence trap because we need to help our customers become intelligent and collaborate and communicate much more effectively by virtue of what we've become. That what we've become is that trusted partner, that data steward that is sitting on all this valuable insights that we need to be able to provide continuously to our community of users. Right. And you talked about it really along three different metrics, right, the operations metrics, which is probably what people think of top of mind, the security metric, and then as well as the business metric. And you know, we had Robert Parker on earlier from SmartThings, Samsung SmartThings, and he made an interesting comment that there are pervasive users of Sumo Logic within the company, which I thought was really interesting because I, you know, everyone's chasing innovation. How do you get innovative? I think one of the core ways is you give more people more access to more data and the tools to actually do something with it.  Yeah, I mean, I think unlike other vendors who have restrictions on adoption and usage, or charging by user model, we're trying to make sure we tear those silos down. And by nature, one of the things you have to do is provide ubiquitous access. And second thing you have to do is be able to address all different types of data so you can get value for all those users and ubiquitous access. And so you hear about that through not just SmartThings, but a lot of the other customers and partners that are here today, because that's unlike the old models. Right, right. It's interesting. It reminds me back to, you know, 97, 98, 99 when we first started seeing people build web applications and they had all these pricing models based on, you know, cores and CPUs because it was based on how many employees were inside the walls that would have access to the applications and they try to apply this to a public webpage. It doesn't work. We still see some of that nasty legacy stuff though, right? And now it's 20 years later. So you made a big announcement today about really changing your pricing model to more fit the realities of the world in which we live. Yeah, look on the surface why it seems revolutionary, it's not. It's evolutionary for Sumo. It's something we've been doing since we first started. For example, we always provided a service that charges an average for the month, not for the penalty of going over a day. We didn't charge for users because that's an antiquated model. More importantly, we actually provide an economic model all along that mirrored the business model of all these companies. Right. So the more you ingest and use the lower your costs become, not more. Right. And so the things that we announced today is a further commitment that we've been making to the community and effectively taken the headache away from that. Because if you look at these other tools, for example, that provide observability for monitoring or for security, you have to go calculate the count the licenses. You have to go look at the number data point per minute. You have to look at the number of nodes and who wants to manage software? You want to manage services. And so what we've done is really taken the next license, taken existing licensing model that we have to the next level and providing a credit-based system so that you can flex and choose what you want to use in a given day, in a given month, and given period of cycle across a new suite of packages or a suite of products that we brought to market. Right.  But it also ties to something you mentioned earlier. It actually helps tear down those silos that other vendors are creating because it provides ubiquitous access to all users for all different types of data, right? And instead of trying to keep those silos and separation that exists, that further challenges the intelligence gap that we're seeing in the intelligence economy. Right, right. Another great slide I thought earlier in the keynote was given by Anheuser-Busch. Yeah. And he talked about his security infrastructure and all different layers of security and the solution that he has for front door and phishing, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. But the great thing is you basically crossed all those application stack and it's a pretty interesting position for you guys to be in, to be able to integrate with all these other kind of point solutions that make up parts of the puzzle and to bring it all back and to still have kind of this one ubiquitous data analytics platform to go in and do stuff with that. Yeah, I mean, I think it's truth be told, something we've been doing for a long time. I think the visual that you saw there is the challenge that a lot of our customers have and specifically they have these silos of end point or firewall or email or whatever else and it can only make sense of it by leveraging the monitoring of those silos to an intelligence platform like Sumo. And so the same thing that you saw in security with Anheuser-Busch, being able to leverage those silos into an intelligence platform for security, we see in the monitoring space for developers and operations teams. So they'll have siloed tools, but observability is not it. You need continuous reliability and therefore you need to be able to take all those different types of data and signals just like you saw in security for the different types of infrastructure and applications that you're managing and provide an intelligence-based system and service, not a monitoring-based only system and service. Right, another big trend that's happening, you guys are riding this wave of being a Jennifer from Google Cloud and she had the same presentation on Anthos I think at the Google Cloud Platform someone earlier today. You know, the momentum behind hybrid cloud is kind of the whipsaw of, you know, let's all jump into public and then let's not jump in and it's hybrid and it's multi. The fact of the matter is everything's going to where it's supposed to be, which is it's workload specific and the workload should run where the workload should run. Really a great momentum for you guys to be able to leverage because regardless of where the workflow is running based on where it should run, I need to see it in a unified front back at the back of the ranch. Yeah, but Jeff, I think this is what we saw even last year when we put the continuous intelligence report out then let alone the changes we saw this year. For example, we saw container technologies move from development to production last year in north of 2X growth. Now we're seeing orchestration technologies like Kubernetes more than 2X growth and what's driving the multi-cloud comment that you made is because the customers want flexibility and choice of where those workloads run. Historically, they haven't been able to do that until now leveraging container orchestration technology that builds an abstraction layer from the IIS or infrastructure as a service layer and obviously the testament to what Google's been doing with Anthos and the partnership we have with them to develop and integrate things for Anthos, Istio and ServiceMesh. Yeah, so what's next? What are you looking for? I can't believe we're almost done with 2019. That still shocks me every time I flip the calendar. What are your priorities going forward? Another great event, 2020. The year of insight and all knowledge. Where soon we're going to be. You know, we started down this journey before the market was there and I think the unique position and fortunate position that we're in right now is more and more that market opportunity is coming to us and the community is getting more powerful and stronger day by day and year by year. So we're very early innings of this, honestly. And so what do we see going forward to your question is a lot of the execution of our strategy that we set out a while ago to build the only continuous intelligence platform and more importantly the new category of software called continuous intelligence that's really mirroring the operating model and economic model of every single digital business that needs to thrive, not just survive. Right, in an era of exponential growth. In an era of exponential growth. Of data, complexity, sources, types, which is a good place to be. Indeed. All right, well, Rameen, no, you're super busy. Thanks for taking a few minutes and congratulations on a great show. For sure. Appreciate you being here. All right, he's Rameen, I'm Jeff. You're watching theCUBE where it's Sumo Logic Illuminate 2019. Thanks for watching. We'll see you next time.


During cold winter months, it's important to protect your family from deadly carbon monoxide poisoning. Carbon monoxide, or CO, is called the invisible killer. You cannot see or smell it. This poisonous gas can come from your fuel-burning household appliances, including furnaces, fireplaces, and portable generators. Here are some tips to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Never use portable generators inside your home, basement or garage. CO from generators can quickly build up and kill you and your family in minutes. Only use generators outside your home at least 20 feet away from windows, doors, and vents. Never leave the car running in a garage, even with the garage door open. Have your heating system inspected and serviced every year by a professional. Make sure your fireplace damper is open while you are using the fireplace. Keep it open until the ashes are cool. Install carbon monoxide alarms on every level of your home and outside sleeping areas. If you experience a headache, fatigue, nausea, or vomiting, get outside immediately for fresh air. Then call 911. From all of us at CPSC, stay warm, safe, and healthy this winter season.


Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering Dell Technologies World 2018. Brought to you by Dell EMC and its ecosystem partners. Well, welcome back to Las Vegas. theCUBE continue our coverage here of Dell Technologies World 2018 with some 14,000 strong in attendance. This is day two, by the way, of three days of coverage that you'll be seeing here live on theCUBE. Along with Keith Townsend, I'm John Walson. We're now joined by Alex Ameda, who is a consultant product marketing at Dell EMC. And Bob Bender, who's the CTO Founders Federal Credit Union. Bob, good to see you as well, sir. Thank you, thank you for having me. You bet, thanks for being here to both of you. First off, let's just set the table for what you do at Founders and what Founders is all about and then why Dell and how Dell figures into your picture. Sure, so Founders Federal Credit Union has started established in 1950 where regional financial institution providing basic services for that area in South and North Carolina. We now service over 32 areas and we have about 210,000 plus members. So I'm Chief Technology Officer and we're looking to Dell EMC to really give us a lift in the cyber resilience of our data of what we're trying to protect today. Yeah, Keith, now we're talking to you. So we always like hearing on the customer side of this, especially on the financial side, right? Because your concerns are grave concerns, right? We all care about our money, right? And obviously that's first and foremost for you having trust, credibility, viability. So tell us a little bit about that thought process in general, what drives your business and how that then transfers over to the IT. Sure, and as a member, you look at us big or small, you expect the same cyber resilience, protection for your personal information. You don't think there's going to be a difference there. So if you look at the Carolinas, you're going to see a significant, or the Southeast, we've been picked on with malware, with that data extortion of what the name ransomware. So we had to find a solution quickly and we looked at Dell EMC for data protection and cyber recovery to really help us in that area and really protect our data. So let's talk about some of the threats faced up. Outside of malware, typically the line of thought is, you know what, don't assume that you can prevent getting hacked, assume that you are hacked. What personas do you guys wear at the bank? Or at the credit union? Well, we looked at that and what we did is we get really involved and we go out and we see that event and that the breach, the malware, the ransomware. And so we really thought we lacked the ability of bringing assets under governance. So how do we really bring that, roll that up so that everybody knows at any point in time we can recover, that we have kind of an isolated recovery, an air gap or a data bunker, and then a clean room to bring that up, a sandbox. And we really saw that our tape media backup recovery was not going to recover for the events that were happening. We're not, the old days you're looking at one or two critical systems that are being recovered. Today they're locking 500, 1500 servers in a matter of minutes. So when you rehydrate that data, you know, the deduplication, we're seeing 72 to one. And that's done very fast through the product lines of Dell EMC, it's significant. But when you want to rehydrate that, tape is gone. It's just not there. Well, if you take away that air gap situation, what are you left with?  So we really needed to isolate and put off-network all that critical data. And because of that 72 to one dedupe rate, and I realize we may be unique, there's others that may have to choose what those critical systems are, we're not going to have to. We're going to protect everything, every day. And so that we have a recovery point that we point to and show management and our board and our members, such as you guys, that we can recover. That you're going to have trust in us handling your financial responsibilities. So what specific technologies are you guys using from Dell to create this environment in which you can recover within these isolated bubbles? You know, I'll let Alex talk more specific, but we really looked at the data protection solution and the cyber solution. We said phase one, we want to stand this up very quickly because it's any minute this could happen to us. It's happening to very smart establishments. So we really picked what was going to optimize our first iteration of this, and we did it quickly. So we were talking to roll out in 45 days. We used Data Domain, Avamar, DD Boost. We've got Data Protection Advisor, which gives me where I'm here or I'm off at another conference or I'm showing up at the office. I get instant results of what we did the day before for that recovery. I know that we were in the petabyte storage business. I don't know when we crossed that line, but now we store a huge amount of data very quickly. I mean, we took their product line and went from hours down to seconds and I can move that window any which way I want it. And so it's just empowering to be able to use that product line to protect our data the way we are today. Yeah, I think that the Dell EMC Cyber Recovery solution really is kind of looking at solving the problem. Most people look at it from solving it as a preventative thing. How do I prevent malware from happening? How do I stop ransomware from attacking me? The thing is that it's all about really how are you going to recover from that and having a plan to be able to recover. And with the way we approached it, we started talking to customers like Bob and they were really coming to us and saying, this is increasing, this is an increasing problem that we're seeing and it's inevitable. We feel we're going to be attacked at some point. And you see on the news today, we're only a little bit through the year and there's been a lot of news on cyber attacks and things like that. The key thing is how do you recover? So we took a look at that in conversations with our customers and went specifically back and designed a solution that leverages the best in industry technology that we have with our data protection portfolio. So when you look at data deduplication, you look at data domain, that technology in the industry provides the fastest recovery possible. And from there, that makes it realistic for companies to really say, yeah, I can recover from a ransomware attack. And the more important thing is we look at this as the isolation piece of the solution is really where the value comes in. That not only is it to get a clean copy of the data, but you can use that for analysis of that data in that clean room to be able to detect early on problems that may be happening in your production environment. And it's really important that that recovery aspect be stressed and really the data domain solution is kind of the enabler there. It's still a really tough spot to be in, right? Because on one hand, you're protecting. You're trying to prevent. So you're building the fortress as best you can. And at the same time, you're developing a recovery solution so that if there is a violation in intrusion, you're going to be okay. But the fact is the data's gone. You know, it went out the door. And so I'm just curious psychologically, you know, how do you deal with that, with your board, with your ownership, with your customers? How do you deal with it, Alex? To your customer to saying, we're going to do all we can to keep this safe? Absolutely. But, so that but is a big caveat, right? How did both of you deal with that? First off? Well, I'll say this, working with the Dell EMC engineers and their business partners, I'm sleeping better at night. I'm not just saying that being here. What I mean is that they've shrunk my backup window. They've guaranteed me reporting in an infrastructure IQ of that environment that I have more insight, integrated. So across, holistically, my enterprise. So no longer am I adding on different components to complete backups, this backup, this company, this, and it doesn't, I just never get that insight. And I never really have the evidence that we're restoring. I can do the store and the restore at the same time and see that in next day and reporting that we're achieving that. So I hear that but, but that but is a little quieter because it's just a little less impactful because I'm confident now that I've got a very efficient window. I'm not affecting, again, with those add-on ad hoc products, not condemning them, but they're impactful to critical applications. I see response time during peak times. The product doesn't have that effect. And it's really exciting because now I can, I've got a rip and replace. I got a lift and shift. You decide what the acronyms you want to add to it. But we, the big thing I want to add, I'm sorry to ramble here a little. Yeah, you're fine. Yeah, yeah, our runbooks have become smaller. And this is, this is the less complex. So I now are taking, keep the lights on people that are very frustrated with our acronyms and our terminology and the way we're going. And I'm starting to bring them into the cyber resilience, cyber security environment. And they're feeling empowered. And I'm getting more creative ideas. And that means, more creative ideas means we're back to the business solving problems, not worrying if our backups are done at two in the morning. And from a Dell EMC perspective, I think we're really uniquely positioned in the industry in that, not just from Dell EMC, but look at all of Dell technologies, right? When we incorporate the fact that we have best in class data protection solutions to do operational recovery, disaster recovery, the next logical step is to really augment that and really start looking at cyber recovery, right? And then when you look at that, and you look at the power of Dell technologies, it's really a layered approach. How do I layer my data protection solutions to do operational recovery, to do disaster recovery? And then at the same time, throw in a little RSA and secure works in there into the picture. And we're really uniquely positioned as a vendor in the industry. No other vendor can really handle that breath in the industry from a cyber recovery standpoint when you throw in the likes of RSA and secure works. So, Alex, let's drill down in the overall capability versus the rest of the industry. There's been a ton of investment in data protection, 90 million, 100 million. We're seeing unicorns pop up over just this use case of data protection. And they're making no qualms at it. They're going right at the data domain business.  State of course, data domain, the portfolio of data protection at Dell is the best way to recover your environment in case of a breach. Yeah, absolutely. So in terms of that, what I say to customers that I talk to every day around this that are maybe doubting, you know, going forward in what they're going to do is that we are continuing to innovate. The data domain platform continues to innovate. You see that in our cloud scenarios and the cloud use cases that we're talking about and really kind of working together with our customers as a partner on how we apply things like cyber recovery for their workloads that go into the cloud, right? And that's really through that working relationship with customers and that very strong investment that we're making on the engineering side with our roadmaps is really what customers at the end of the day become convinced that data domain is here set. So Bob, I'd love to follow up on that. Can I add on to that? Please. You know, I think there are a couple of things you pointed on that I probably missed is, one, you've given me options. I can be on-prem or off-prem or back to on-prem. And that is with the product line. And again, that integration across that, I have to have that insight. But at the end of the day, Dell EMC's product line delivers. And that's what we experience in our relationship. We're not talking about 72-to-1 de-dupe rate. I know that's, I triple-check the facts. It's like, really, we're achieving that? But that's impactful to my project lines, right? I'm no longer a bottleneck because I'm back at the projects and we're getting stuff moving and we're just not, we're not confused by the technology or the way we have to, you know, kind of band-aid them together. It's just one place to go and it delivers. And we see that delivery, especially with the growth of the data domain in the addition of the sandbox. It's very exciting. We're seeing some great performance on our new systems. Yeah, and we hear that a lot about the flexibility of the portfolio and the data protection. The fact that Bob mentioned it many times, making the backup window disappear is really where the heart of it is. And now Bob's team and all the customers that I talked to and their teams can go off and actually move the business forward with more innovation and bringing more value back to the business. So part of security is disaster recovery. Do you guys integrate your disaster recovery practice as part of your data domain implementation? Well, I think that's a great question. We challenged our DR group external also. We saw incident response component, just a big empty hole. It's missing. And I think that's a change in mindset people have to implement as you pointed out. Incident response is going to be before the disaster. And if you don't stand up, look, our data's gone mobile. That means it's everywhere. And we have to follow it everywhere with the same protection because in the end of the day, no matter where we own it, we're responsible for it. So we have to go after it in the same protection. So I think it is part of that. We're integrating it. I think we confused a couple of companies with that, but you've got to stand up those foundation services. The cybersecurity, the data lifecycle has made the cybersecurity become much more complex. And the use, the business use of that data is becoming more demanding. So we have to make it available. And so we have to be transparent with these products and kudos to Dell EMC and all the engineers making this happen. I don't know what I would be doing if it wasn't there for me. Well, thank you, Bob. Yeah, and I'll tell you what strikes me a little bit about this as we have just a final moment here is that we think about cyber invasions and violations and what have you. We think about it on a global or a national scale.  Yes. And you are just as prime of a target for malfeasance as any and you need to take these prophylactic measures just as aggressively as any enterprise. Right, right.  You know, not to name them and pick on them, but they're still recovering. Sure. And our business resilience, our reputation is all we have. We're there, you know, our critical asset is your data. That is what we say, you know, the story we tell is how we protect that. And that's our services. And at the end of the day, you don't trust our services. What are we? That's right. Not enough just to protect and prevent. You have to be able to recover. No, so if they have a business partner that really understands, and I know I'm a little, maybe a little smaller than some of your others, but you still treat me like I'm, and you still listen to me. I bring you ideas, you say, this fits. Let's see what we can do. Your engineers go back and they say, you know, we can't say yes, but we can say we're going to take a different way approach and they come back with a solution. So it's very, very exciting to have a partner that does that with you. No, it's a great lesson. It is, it's great. Although, as I say goodbye here, I am a little disappointed when I heard you from South Carolina, I was expecting this wonderful Southern accent to come out. Bob, what happened? You know, I'm an Iowa boy. You got a little Yankee in you. There you go. Maybe they'll say a little more than we do. Gentlemen, thanks for being with us. Thank you very much for having us. Thanks for sharing the Founders Federal story. Back with more from Las Vegas. You're watching theCUBE where Dell Technologies World 2018.


Hello everybody, welcome back to another Canva AI video. As you may be aware, Canva just released some AI tools today, and I want to show them to you. In this one, I want to introduce you to the Magic Edit tool here. I'll go over here, it's this one here. If you want to use it, go to canva.com forward slash canva dash create. I will put a link in the description below. But basically what this does is it lets you replace or edit anything in an image, and you can not only do that with the brush, you can brush it out, but you can then type in text as to what you want to see. Let me show you. Here's the original image. We've got this person here with some tattoos holding on to a sunflower. And then in this one, I swapped it out and I turned it into balloons, or I could turn it into these balloons or whatever. And I did it all with, you know, in 90 seconds. So let's just go through this step by step. I'll show you front to back. It'll take 90 seconds at most. So canva.com canvas dash create. There we go. Now you want to click on Magic Edit here. It's the second one in, click try it out. When you do that, of course, you're going to get another page and then I'm going to continue to try it out. And here we go. And of course it opens up another browser. Strange. Okay, here we go. So it's really simple to use Magic Edit. It's still in beta. So if there's a little bit of jank, don't take it personal. It's, they're just working out the kinks, I'm sure. It starts automatically with the brush size selected. I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to kind of work on this guy's arm here. I'm going to go ahead and basically change the tattoo. So we've already shown you what it looks like if I change the flower. Well, there we go. We've already these tattoos and let's put a tattoo of my choosing on. So I've done that. I brushed it in, hit continue. Now what do you want to generate in the brushed in you? I, in the brushed area part of me, I want a bulldog tattoo. Something simple. Of course I'd be more descriptive, but you know, I just want to show you the technique. Then I'm going to hit generate. And then when it does that, it takes a few seconds here and it's going to give you four ideas. Kind of if you've used like stable diffusion or if you've, oh, that's looking interesting. Or if you've used mid-journey or anything like that, you get a bunch of different options. Now I'm going to click on yikes, it disappeared, but there we go. So we've got that option or we can go with that option. Oh, that one's not bad at all. I will be a bit blunt here. The tattoo is a little bit too saturated and bright, but that's okay. You can go ahead and click done.  You can then go in and edit the image just like you would normally with Canva. So you can go in and change the saturation and the coloring and all that stuff. But that's how you use what is it called? Magic Edit. There we go. It's AI Magic Edit by Canva. Thanks for watching.


Uh, what about times like today where we need ventilators, but some critical parts can only be made on scale aboard? Why is that a problem? As far as I know, if there's a manufacturer in Mexico and Brazil or even in China that can make ventilator parts, if you pay them, they'll produce. Probably faster, cheaper, and more efficiently than a U.S. company can. So I want fast and cheap. So right now, as we are shutting down production because we're isolating ourselves, China is ramping up production because it's over COVID. Great. Now's when the time we want to import a bunch of stuff from China because they're on the uptake. Right now, the Western Europe and the United States are shutting down because of COVID. COVID hasn't affected Latin America quite as much.  There's no isolation going on in Mexico. Great. International supply chains are working beautifully. There's no problem of international supply chains. There's no case that I know of where China has said, you're offering us gazillion dollars for ventilators. You know what?  We're not giving it to you. It just doesn't happen. It's not happening. It's not happening in Mexico. It's not happening in Canada. On the contrary, they're happy. In New York, just got over the weekend, a thousand ventilators from whom? From a Chinese company because China wants to make money because the Chinese company, not China wants to make money and they sold New York ventilators. Isn't that cool? Didn't we be celebrating that? Globalization is wonderful. Fantastic. Phenomenal. The best thing in the world. Even if even in or even more so in the midst of a pandemic. What we need today, what I call the new intellectual would be any man or woman who is willing to think. Meaning any man or woman who knows that man's life must be guided by reason by the intellect, not by feelings, wishes, wins or mystic revelations. Any man or woman who values his life and who does not want to give in to today's cult of despair, cynicism and impotence and does not intend to give up the world to the dark ages and to the role of the collectivist. Using the super chat and I noticed yesterday when I appealed for support for the show, many of you step forward and actually supported the show for the first time. I'll do it again. Maybe we'll get some more today. If you like what you're hearing, if you appreciate what I'm doing, then I appreciate your support. Those of you who don't yet support the show, please take this opportunity, go to Iranbrookshow.com slash support or go to subscribe star dot com Iranbrook show and and make a kind of a monthly contribution to keep this to keep this going.


Hey, welcome back to the channel. So I've been writing a daily email and posting content daily for about a year and a half now. And almost every day, I get the question, how do you come up with so many ideas for your emails and for your content? How do you come up with this seemingly never-ending list of ideas to create emails around and write tweets around or create YouTube videos around? And so today, I want to reveal exactly how to do that, the real secret to never running out of email ideas and content ideas for social media or wherever you're creating content. Now, most people think that it goes something like this. They think that I sit down, I stare at a blank screen, and I just wait for a golden idea to just hit me or inspiration to hit me. And that's not really how it works. If I were to do it that way, if I were to just sit down and stare at a blank screen waiting for an idea to hit me, I would be staring at a blank screen for a pretty long time. So the real secret to having all these different content ideas is not to sit around waiting for it to hit you. It's to go out, experience, and enjoy life. And that's when your best ideas are going to come to you. Your best ideas are going to come when you're not under the pressure of writing, when you're not staring at a screen.  That's when your ideas will come to you. So with that said, I want to give you some ideas of how you can go and start capturing things that are happening in your daily life and use that for content and use that to have a never-ending stream of emails and ideas to use for content. So let's jump into those now. Number one is just the daily happenings in your life. So did something weird happen to you or something that made you mad or something funny happened or maybe you went to a restaurant and a customer was complaining or the server got your food wrong or they got it right and your food was amazing. These can all be used. These daily happenings in your life can be used for content and emails. So one of my best selling emails was an experience that I had with a local butcher about a year ago. So I went into the butcher and he was really good at selling all the products, the meats and sausages that they had there and upselling me. And I compared that to copywriting and sales. And that was one of my best selling emails at the time. So that was just a story from a local butcher shop that you wouldn't think to turn into an email, but it turned out to be one of my best selling emails for months. So that's the first tip. Just take these daily happenings and daily stories from your life and turn them into emails and turn them into content. So the second thing is hobbies. What are you passionate about? You can turn your hobbies into content as well. So I like to golf. I like to drink whiskey. I like to hang out with friends. I like to travel. I like to build my business and create content so I can turn all these different things into emails and social media content, tweets and YouTube videos. So I already do this and I take all the different things, especially on my email list. I take all the hobbies that I'm doing on a daily and weekly basis and I turn that into emails. So you can do the same thing. What are you passionate about? What are your hobbies and turn those into emails? So the third way is what you consume. And not many people think about this, right? But the TV shows that you watch, the movies, the books that you read, the podcasts that you listen to, anything that you are consuming or learning about, you can turn that into content and emails as well. So last week I watched an episode of that new show called Loki. It's on Disney Plus and I turned that into a couple emails that did quite a bit in sales and it was just from consuming and watching a TV show and it gave me a few ideas of what I could create emails around. I went and wrote the email out and it generated a lot of money in sales. So whatever you're consuming, you can turn that into emails and you can turn that into content. Number four is origin stories, right? Is there something that happened in your childhood that really motivated you or shaped the way that you think or maybe a story of a turning point in your life? So one that I always talk about was when I was able to quit my job after building my business and I went from fat and overweight and 56,000 in student loan debt to quitting my job and building my own online businesses back in 2016. So any origin stories that you have from your childhood that really shaped your thinking or really motivated you or any turning points in your life, those are origin stories and you can use those for very powerful emails and content pieces. So just review your life, think about any turning points or any stories in your life that were really pivotal, that were really important to you and take those out, list out those stories and you can write an email around that. The fifth and final way to have an endless flow of email ideas and content ideas is to take a daily 30 minute walk and do this without your phone. So do this for about, I do this for about 30 to 45 minutes every day and this is one of the best things that I've started doing in the past year. I'll go out and I'll take a 30 to 45 minute walk. I live in Seattle so sometimes it's raining and I still go out and take that walk but some of my best ideas have come from me taking these walks without my phone, without anything to distract me and my brain is just going to work, my subconscious is going to work and I have all these ideas that come up that I wouldn't have had if I was just sitting at a screen staring at my computer. So make this a part of your daily routine. Take a 30 minute walk without your phone, without anything else, just go and you'll be surprised at how many ideas that you have and as soon as you get back, capture those ideas in your phone or on a notepad, whatever it is. So those are the five ways that you can have an endless flow of ideas for emails and for content. Number one is just happenings in your daily life. Number two are your hobbies. Number three is what you consume, TV shows, movies, books, podcasts. Number four are your origin stories and number five is to take a daily 30 minute walk and that's going to give you a lot of ideas and do this without your phone. It's going to give you a lot of ideas when you have nothing else to distract you. So that's the real secret to coming up with an endless flow of ideas for your emails and your content is to go out and experience and enjoy your life and that's when your best ideas are going to come to you. It's not from sitting around waiting for inspiration or golden ideas to hit you, it's about going out experiencing life and then capturing the ideas and stories that you can use and turning that into content. So I hope that helps you. If you've been struggling to come up with email ideas or content ideas, whether for yourself or for a client of yours, these five ways should help you come up with an endless flow of ideas for your emails and content. If you guys enjoyed this video, make sure you give it a like and if you want more content around writing emails and coming up with ideas for emails, make sure you go to email rainmaker.com that's going to take you to my free Facebook group for you to join and I share a lot more content around email marketing, email copywriting and content creation in that group. So that's it for this one. Make sure you subscribe if you haven't already and I'll see you in the next video. Take it easy.


40 years ago, in the United States, Kerry Manuel became a registered Republican. As an undergraduate at MIT in the 1970s, his classmates far left pro-communist views horrified him. Today, politically, not much has changed for him. He still thinks highly of conservative icons like Ronald Reagan. He still mostly votes Republican. But Dr. Manuel also happens to be the Cecil and Ida Green Professor of Atmospheric Science at MIT. He's a leading expert in the field of hurricane research. And now he gets email threats from other conservatives. Because Emmanuel doesn't just study hurricanes. He studies the ways in which human-caused global warming can make hurricanes more destructive in a warming world. How did a conservative undergraduate end up as the face of global warming's impact on hurricanes? By following the science. The science of hurricanes tells us rising sea levels, heavier rains, stronger winds, and warmer ocean water will cause hurricanes to grow stronger as we warm the planet. One of the most damaging effects of hurricanes is their storm surge. Hurricanes' powerful winds pile up enormous volumes of water. The low pressure center of hurricanes allows ocean level to rise higher. Together, these create a towering supply of water, waves right on top of this surge.  But as we continue to heat up the planet, we cause sea levels to rise. This increase in the underlying sea level makes the storm surge from hurricanes even larger in a warming world. That means storm surges can do more damage over the same area and reach areas much further inland than before. A recent report by Lloyds of London, an insurance firm, looked at the effect of sea level rise in hurricane Sandy. They estimate that the relatively small amount of sea level rise we've already had increased hurricane Sandy's damages by 30%, or around 8 billion US dollars in New York alone. In addition to storm surge, hurricanes produce torrential rains. The warm, moist air they pull up from the ocean cools and condenses as it rises, causing massive rainfall. As we warm the planet, the heavy rains from hurricanes are expected to become even heavier. These range drenched coastal areas, which combines with the storm surge to cause massive flooding. Hurricanes are also destructive because of their fierce winds. As we continue to heat up the planet, the maximum wind speeds of hurricanes are expected to get even faster. Hurricanes form in the tropics for a reason. They depend on hot ocean temperatures relative to the coolness of the air above. As we warm the planet, this can provide more fuel for hurricanes, making them more powerful. Studies looking at this question using many different methods have begun to reach agreement. A warming world will have stronger storms. But not all of the changes to hurricanes in a warming world will make them worse. If ocean temperatures are hurricane fuel, wind shear is hurricane kryptonite. Wind shear is just the difference in wind speed at different heights in the atmosphere. When wind speed is pretty much the same down low as it is higher up, hurricanes can grow strong. When wind shear is high, that is when wind speeds are different at different levels of the atmosphere, hurricanes get ripped apart. As humans warm the planet, some places where hurricanes form may see an increase in wind shear. That means that for these areas, hurricanes may grow more intense but also break up more often as they try to form. So we may see somewhat fewer but more powerful storms overall. Hurricanes are also pushed around the ocean by prevailing winds. These steering winds might also change as we heat the planet. For some areas, that might mean more storms get pushed away from land. And for other areas, that might mean more storms make landfall. But this too remains an area of active research. But climate science denialists reject even the most solid links between climate change and hurricanes. They say that hurricanes have always happened. They point to devastating storms that occurred in the past when human influence on the climate was smaller than it is today. They point to short periods without a major hurricane as evidence that nothing is changing. They are sure there is no link between global warming and hurricanes. A closer look at these claims reveal that they don't actually challenge the scientific links between warming and hurricanes at all. Rather, these claims rely on a number of fallacies coming to science denial. One of the most pervasive is oversimplification. Of course, hurricanes, even terrifically powerful ones, have happened in the past. And sure, they've happened when greenhouse gas levels were much lower than they are today. But that's not the whole story. We know that hurricanes are affected by a number of environmental factors. One of the strongest is the hot ocean temperatures. Looking back over hundreds of years, we can see that hurricanes have gotten stronger in response to natural increases in ocean temperature. This strengthens our confidence that hurricanes will get stronger as humans warm the ocean relative to the atmosphere. Climate science denialists are also fond of pointing to periods with low hurricane activity to deny a link with global warming while ignoring the bigger picture. This is a common science denial tactic called cherry picking. They point out that in recent years, the North Atlantic has not had as many dramatic storms as the mid-2000s. However, the overall picture since we've had accurate observations points to an increase in hurricane activity and that this increase is strongly tied to warming ocean temperatures. And when we reconstruct storm activity over hundreds of years, we see a similarly close relationship. Based on flawed reasoning, climate science denialists jump to a faulty conclusion. They draw the wrong lessons from what observations and history tell us about hurricane behavior. During his research, Kerry-Manuel has flown into the eye of a real-world hurricane. And although his findings have put him in the middle of a political storm, the science doesn't care about politics. How hurricanes will change in a warming climate is an area of active research, but some links to warming have become clear. As humans warm the planet, rising sea level, heavier rains, stronger winds, and warmer ocean water will increase the destructive potential of these massive storms.


Welcome folks, appreciate your growling and prowling with us out here. By the end of the week, I should be growling. To begin, a great relationship, know what you want.  There are millions of men and women, some of them will make a good match for you and others won't. The two of you only need to be like a key in a lock, a match that works. Market-wise out here, we have the downed industrials right now, downed 85. We get the Nasdaq off eight, S&Ps off two, gold. Gold contract trading down $10.90 at 19.34 an ounce. We have silver down 47 cents, $23.36 an ounce, light sweet crude off 28 cents. Trading $89.75 a barrel, notes and bonds. A 10-year note, downed 16.6, trading $108.05. The 30 are full two points at $1.149 and $Kingdala. $Kingdala's up 410 ticks, trading $105.993. Euro is at the price point of $105. Yen is at $148 and the British pound is at $122 to $1 at U.S. dollar. Our phone number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Give us a call, folks. Want to know what's going on in your world. In the world of the S&Ps, let's take a look at them. It's pretty cool here. So check this out, man. So you're down 20 cents right now. You've done 47 million shares. Now we hit 428.72 out here. So if you track this as to what we've done out here, you're going to see, that's right here. Let me get this line right across. You're going to see it was basically two days, maybe three days after the breakout. That's what we've done. Now the breakout, what we're coming into is 91 million shares, folks. We're only done with 47 million. We did 104 and 100 million on Thursday and Friday. So at this point, you do have a rejection of lower price. You have dramatically lighter volume, and that says that we're going to bounce. That's on the S&Ps. Now watch this. On the Qs, it's actually more bullish. Well, the Qs are much stronger than the S&P. So on the Qs, now this gets really intriguing, because on the Qs, you have not even made it to the swing point. Now what I've found is that if you're coming down to a swing point, and let's just look at it. So today you get 30 million shares. The swing point has 63. On Thursday, we did 68. On Friday, we did 51. So the Qs have rejected lower price out here today, and they haven't made the swing point. That is a positive indication, folks. So I'm not quite sure what this market was going to make it bounce, but right now you don't have any sellers. Now let's go to the note and bond market, because there's no doubt the note and bond market as the dollar is pretty intense here. We take a look at the note and bond market. I'd say the note and bond market is more intense. Now what this is doing, you can see this, we've only done 1.1 million contracts. You're at a low or low, and the contraction, however, is pretty dramatic. You're going into 2.1 million contracts versus the 1.1. So you don't have a blow away here as we did last Thursday when we broke that whole consolidation. Well, Wednesday and Thursday broke the consolidation. That being said, the 10-year right now is at 4.532. The 2-year, check this out, the 2-year is at 5.1. Now let's do the 30-year. So USA gets me the 30-year. What has happened is that the 30-year, you can see this has been quite a move. I mean, we went down 4.5 points in three days. And the 30-year right now is at 4.65. So US won. I'm going to take the 30-year, and I'm going to tie these future contracts together. Because we did this Friday. I just misplaced the number that it was. You have to go back 30 years now. Because what we're looking for is that we're looking where the support was and the swing points were up. So we take a look at this. You can see that we absolutely blew away the swing points from last year. We're into the swings, yeah, 2007, 2008, 2009. And you're right into them. Now there's a lot of support in here. It's going to be pretty hard to break the 112 level. 112 to 114. You can see this. I can put a couple of these lines on here. They're right next to each other because 112, 114. We'll see. Because if you do break them, then you're going to do 104, which a 104 would probably turn into a 30-year, about five and a quarter, which would be pretty intense, man. Now gold. We go into the gold market. Gold is also testing where it had strength, with tremendously lighter volume. You don't have a rejection of low price yet, though. But we did with gold. The equities, some of the, a lot of the equities have a rejection, not the contract, though. The contract is doing 1.5 million contracts. You're going into 2 million contracts. It hasn't reached the swing point yet. It hasn't reached the swing point of 2.2 million contracts where that low was established. But the bottom line, you still need a rejection of lower price. And then if we go over to the dollar, it's all about this dollar. Now, if you take a look at the dollar, the next two targets on the dollar go like this. Because you can see that you have a wide price for it in the dollar order today. So if we take a look at the dollar, what you're going to see is two different things. You're going to see the total breakdown with the dollar broken down and the swing point. Now, the breakdown, the number of the breakdown is 106381. That's 106281. So many times, you like to get a bounce up to that area. The next swing is the 107903. This area, that's what we're trying to get into right now. You can see the destruction on the dollar on the way down. What is this? This is a week. I don't know. It's last November. We had gone from 111 to 106 in a week. In a week. And then if we take a look at the expansion contraction, just right now, you're just over the 0.382 and the larger number is just over the 0.50. Stay right there, folks. Come back on our man, Mr. Steve Rhodes.