What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overload here's about Friday the 13th in this video here again today and Talking about an idea that another concept that Tom McLaughlin who wrote Jason lives Well, I'm sure that's probably the the most favorite Friday the 13th to a lot of you out there He shared a concept with bloody disgusting on Friday the 13th that just recently passed talking about his prequel idea For a for a concept titled or film I guess he hopes to happen someday or a limited series titled diary of Pamela Voorhees And this is based on Victor Miller's character of Pamela Voorhees and her young son Jason now This is coming from him. The story takes place in post-World War two middle America People are uncertain afraid of the unknown and untrusting. This is the world Mrs. Voorhees and Jason must face on the night of June 13 1946 and abused 16 year old Pamela Gives birth to a facially disfigured mentally challenged boy She names Jason over the next 10 years. We see the painful life this shun Single mother must survive to raise and protect her Jason who most of all these people treat as a freak her Psychopathic mind turns darker than vengeful as she brutally kills any detractor of her son They then move on Pamela fantasizing on finding some place. That's truly theirs Both the film and limited series conclude with their arrival at Camp Crystal Lake May 19th, 1956 So he went on to further say that this would allow them to explore Deeper the inside of Pamela deeper and how she feels and sent going into saying this particularly even more unsettling as we hear her Psychopathic and sociopathic thoughts and plans So he wants to approach this as if this was a true story Every event and care to our believable no supernatural aspects as extreme as her murders are their passion kills Serial killers like Eileen Wernos are more emotionally horrifying being connected a belief or on his rationalization There's also a deeply disturbing and creepy aspect seeing the child Jason watching may be learning from his mother's savage murders Blood splattered Mrs. Vore.  There's no God who will punish them only us Jason So we will all continue to wait for the outcome of the settlement and James and I James is the James sweet Also worked on this concept with him. He says James and I will keep tinkering and tweaking the script And he said meanwhile happy birthday Jason and happy Friday the 13th to all you Friday fans and keep making those fan-funded films You guys may truly be the future of the Voorhees family. So He also shared the poster of this down below as you see on your screen now My thoughts on this are it sounds intriguing, but I don't know how all of you are feeling about that Would you like to see something like that go on where it's also revealed that Pamela was already a killer prior to the events of What happened at the camp with Jason's death that she actually was going out of her way to kill people who were Nasty towards her son prior to him being a victim of bullying and drop or quote-unquote drowning at Crystal Lake And then I guess this could lend into like a narrative I was thinking of where Jason this whole time already knew his mother was a killer She knew he was alive She was hiding him in the in the woods in that cabin and just was going around killing people who tried to open up Camp Crystal Lake again, especially going after the counselors who were responsible in her eyes For why he ended up the way he ended up because they weren't watching him They were making love as she pointed out now Exploring Pamela in this manner. I think yes again could be interesting But I think at this rate Because of how iconic and synonymous Jason has become with this franchise No one is going to be interested in that on a larger scale It's not to say this movie can't be a man if this were to become a thing This can't be a massive success at the box office. It just feels as though people these days Giving how starved they are of Jason content outside of just of course things like this the fan films like never hike alone If something official were to be done Seems like they want Jason seems like they want Jason in some capacity adult Jason with that hockey mask We know there's a split with Sean S. Cunningham and Victor Miller and what Miller has the possibilities of doing without adult Jason versus what Sean could do but he would first have to come to an agreement him and Victor would have to come to a Meeting of the minds and say, you know what? Let's put all this aside and make a movie that everyone wants to see and make money off of it in the long run they would have to put all of that aside in favor of this This fandom for Friday the 13th getting something that they want to see because at this rate It doesn't seem like we're gonna get that anytime soon. I do like the concept here that again Tom McLaughlin has expressed I know there are fans of the I Know there are fans of Jason lives who would probably be open to seeing this concept come to life in some capacity But again, I think that as a fandom collectively people want to see adult Jason in the hockey mask This might be something that's better suited yes for a limited TV series And you could explore it like that and then a movie we could get you know You get fed two ways you can get a limited Pamela Vorhees series like this that goes into a little bit of a Backstory to her and then you can get adult Jason on the big screen I don't think people will be more in favor of this for the big screen as much as they would be open to it But done in a limited series type of thing maybe through a streaming platform And then you could work on a adult Jason hockey mask movie for the next Friday the 13th This could be a movie that's following up to the to the 2009 movie I don't know they could do something related to trying to connect it to all these other movies We got I don't think they should try to connect this in any way to Jason X I don't think we want to see a not say there's none of you out there I just think it's gonna be a little bit challenging to tackle a movie set in 24 whatever that was I might even be a little off by a couple centuries It's either in the 24 hundreds or maybe a little bit less than that But they they were ahead in the future in that movie So I don't know if you would necessarily be able to accomplish something fulfilling there But you can definitely explore an adult Jason hockey mask movie if Victor Miller and Sean Cunningham come up with something that they both agree on And are able to say you know what we can do this.  Let's come together. Let's make some money Let's give some fans what they want to see and let's bring Jason back to the big screen because at this rate Victor Miller already talked about doing something that pertains to a young Jason and seeing his life I guess at Crystal Lake or doing like not that he talked about it But that attorney that was talking about what was possible for him And going over like a limited series they could do for Crystal Lake things like that So it's nice to know that Tom McLaughlin also has his mind working in terms of his direction he would like to take this series because he's already done another concept that relates to it being a sequel to the Film that he wrote which again was Jason lives And I think he also has come out and stated that movie would kind of have some vibes of a never hike alone It was gonna be set in snow. I think think he also shares some concept art about that I've done a video talking about it with let me know what you guys think about that down in the comment section below if you have an Array, of course, make sure you go ahead and subscribe Turn on postification. You never miss a video in the description I have links on my social media accounts my Facebook Twitter and Instagram you can message me there Of course, let me know is any movies news or reviews you like me to cover in the future and with all then my guys I will see you in the next video


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Arnt Jensen's childhood was bittersweet. His family lived at the edge of civilization on a farm surrounded by bleak, empty countryside. When he had the chance, Arnt would disappear off into the woods near his house, as he was swallowed up by nature. The young Arnt enjoyed the freedom of these woods, but they also terrified him. There was something eerie and unsettling about the silence of these woods. It reminded him of dark fairy tales, of the works of the Brothers Grimm, and the tales of the Moomin, of which Arnt was very fond. Good stories didn't always leave you feeling safe and warm, just as good adventures in the woods didn't necessarily come without a sense of danger. The terror of unseen things creeping and crawling around, of spiders or insects hidden in the dark, both delighted and terrified the boy. When he grew older, Arnt's obsession with the bleak, empty darkness of these woods would soon be shared with the world. His childhood exploration would leave a lasting impression on the video game art medium. This is the story of how Arnt Jensen's fears became reality. This is the story of Limbo. Arnt Jensen is a shy man. By his own admission, he thinks too much. His answers in conversation are always slow, ponderous, and often just a little melancholy. Happiness does not come naturally to him. Once upon a time, Arnt worked as a concept artist for the video game studio IO Interactive, best known for the Hitman series of games. When he first started his job, it had seemed like a dream come true. He was able to draw whatever he wanted and get paid for doing so. But as the years wore on, his enthusiasm waned. Arnt became increasingly frustrated with the for-profit nature of game development within a big studio. The corporate focus of the company meant that there was little room for experimentation and originality. He felt like he was being forced into a stifling creative rut, as he was trapped churning out cookie-cutter concept art that never strayed too far from an established pattern. He felt like he was being forced into a stifling creative rut, as he was trapped churning out cookie-cutter concept art that never strayed too far from an established pattern. Caught up in his despair and frustration, Arnt picked up a black pen and started drawing. Not for work, but for himself. He needed to vent onto paper. The picture that Arnt drew showed an empty, deserted beach. Off to the side was a dark cave, which seemed to crawl out enticingly. Come and explore this monochrome world. What secrets could lie inside? Arnt was very pleased with this image. He called it his secret place. Immediately, he felt that this could be some kind of video game, perhaps not a big project, but rather a point-and-click adventure. Something small and manageable that Arnt could create by himself to help shake away some of the cobwebs that had formed while he'd been stuck at his desk job. In his spare time, Arnt began attempting to turn this single drawing into a worthwhile game project. He drew more and more art in this style, eventually adding a young boy to the pictures to serve as the game's protagonist. He started trying to code something for the game, all by himself, so that the boy could wonder through the world of limbo that he was creating. But as the years dragged on, Arnt began to realise that the kind of game he wanted to make was simply outside his capability. He would need to seed control by allowing someone else to join his efforts. He needed a programmer. Arnt pooled all the assets that he'd created over the past couple of years and created a trailer for the game. His hope was that he'd be able to attract the attention of another like-minded game developer who could help him turn his half-baked designs into something concrete. To his surprise, the first trailer for limbo spread far further than he'd anticipated. All of a sudden, game publishers from around the world were trying to get hold of him. Everyone wanted a piece of the pie and wanted to make the game a reality. For the right price. Arnt was overwhelmed. But, hidden amongst all the emails and offers that he received, Arnt came across a message from a game developer named Dino Patty. Dino had recently quit his own job within the game industry, and he could sympathise with Arnt's frustration. Dino was sick of the constant crunch of the games industry, and of suffering under the hand of foolish managers. Limbo seemed like the perfect antidote to all his confusion. He was eager to see where it would go. When Dino first visited Arnt, meeting him in his apartment, he realised just how different the two men were. Where Arnt was awkward and quiet, a natural thinker who was paralysed by indecision, Dino was a doer. He was good at pushing forward and getting things done, and he had plenty of charisma and confidence for the both of them. Dino helped Arnt a lot. Boyed up by his new friend, Arnt was able to turn down all of the bad deals that publishers had been offering him. The pair decided to go it alone for the moment, and were able to source funding to start work in earnest at their newly formed Playdead studio. Quickly, it became apparent that Limbo would take even more people. But, Arnt and Dino wanted to be careful not to add too many employees to the mix. The size of the company shifted over time, but its core team was just eight people. The only lasting hires were developers who could add something new to the mix. One such person was Jeppe Carlson, who was initially brought on to help code Limbo's game engine. It quickly became apparent that his greater talent was puzzle design. Jeppe had the difficult task of taking Arnt's initial designs and creating a compelling gameplay around them. Arnt had a very clear idea in mind about the narrative of the game, and Jeppe was in hand to weave puzzles throughout the story, challenging the player as things progressed. With more people came a sense that the project was slipping away from Arnt. Later sections of the game in particular bore Jeppe's fingerprints more than his own. But this was to be expected, and Arnt simply had to let it be. What he would not do, though, was compromise the story that he was trying to tell. Some of the company's investors clearly had very little idea about what the project was really trying to achieve. One investor, worried about the bleak tone of the game and the implications of its young, frail protagonist, wondered if the player character could be aged up a little. What if they tried giving him a moustache? Playdead did not acquiesce. Arnt's vision was absolute, and while he allowed Jeppe and the other developers to create inventive materials for the game, if he wasn't sold on something, it didn't end up in the finished game. This meant dropping a lot of content. Towards the end of development, Arnt went through the entire game, slicing out around 70% of the material that had been developed. He didn't want this to be a bloated affair, akin to the AAA games he'd been stuck making before. Limbo was a personal story, and he wanted it to be as short and ambiguous as it could be. Arnt enjoyed stripping everything back and seeing just how minimalist the game could become. Was the game's soundscape necessary? Was the environment spookier and more unsettling with less noise? Everything that went into the game had to earn its place, and if in doubt, the team would drop something, rather than include a superfluous element. On that note, the giant spiders which had become the core of the game's most iconic puzzles were not deemed superfluous. Arnt himself suffers from arachnophobia, and the spiders were included precisely because he didn't like them. If the game wasn't creepy and terrifying, then it wasn't doing its job. This was a game world that the players should both love and hate at the same time. They should feel horribly uncomfortable, and yet feel compelled to want to explore more, to delve deeper into forbidden spaces, and push further along haunted paths. When, after years and years of work, Limbo was finally released, rave reviews poured in from all sides. Arnt's bleak and depressing vision had captured the imagination of audiences around the globe. Everyone loved this dark, gloomy game world and its innovative puzzle design. Well, almost everyone. While the vast majority of players thoroughly enjoyed the experience, there was the occasional review that missed the point, but criticized the game for its bleak environment and ambiguous storytelling. These reviews made Arnt smile. Limbo wasn't supposed to be a walk in the park, and if people were reacting negatively to his creation, then it meant that his game was having a significant impact on them. If Limbo was making players feel something unique, whatever that might be, then the game was succeeding in its intended purpose. The moral of the story is that wonderful things can come from the dark. Life isn't always happy. Things don't always go well, and there can be a lot of sadness and misery along the way. We instinctively try to shy away from negative emotions. We cling to the light for fear that accepting our fears will only prove to be self-destructive. Embrace your fears. Accept that your life is made up of both good and bad experiences. It's okay to feel sad, and it's okay to feel lonely and small and scared. Use these emotions. Take the negative moments of your life and turn them into something special. The results won't always be pleasant, but it will be beautiful in its own right. It's okay to be afraid of the dark.


Live from Vienna, Austria, it's theCUBE. Covering .next Europe 2016, brought to you by Nutanix. Here's your hoes, Stu Miniman. Welcome back to theCUBE, the worldwide leader in enterprise technology coverage. Happy to welcome back to the program. Multi-time guest, the CEO of Nutanix, D. Raj Pandey. Thanks so much for joining us. And thank you for bringing us to Vienna here. Over 1,300 people here, you know, obviously from a lot of different countries, you know, general excitement in the air to tell us where your mind's at. Well, I mean, you know, we've always been a global company for the last couple of years. We've had about 35% of our business come from outside the U.S. So bringing the event to Europe was actually a big deal for us. And we said, let's just go and be a company that's global, but acting locally as well. So I'm just exhilarated just to see the response and the love that customers actually have and hopefully the hope that prospects have for this company. Okay, can you speak a little bit to kind of both your company and how you partner, how do you reach that global audience and especially in Europe? So we have employees in 40 countries, but we ship to 90 countries already. And a lot of that is happening because of the channel and the distribution strategy that we actually have. Obviously the OEMs are doing some of this as well. So Dell is doing it, Lenovo is doing it, and our reseller partners do it as well. So I think a combination of distribution through OEMs and distribution in reseller relationships with the bars is helping us a lot.   And when I talked to Sunil this morning, it was kind of, you know, wrapping up Phase 1 or, you know, there's still plenty of work to do in Phase 1, obviously, with Hyperconverge. But going to Phase 2, I spoke with you a few weeks back to talk about kind of the post-IPO, but just kind of the state of the company, maturation of the company, what's your take on where we are and where we're going? Well, the next six to eight quarters, you know, heads down, execution, both on R&D side as well as sales and marketing side, you know, in some level, obviously the public market investor is going to expect a lot from us in the next two years. And we also have to basically establish our identity, because, you know, obviously, when you do this kind of an operating system work, it's very hard to put you in a category, you know, are you a compute company, a storage company, a hypervisor company, or are you getting networking? What does that mean? So, in that sense, we have a lot of hard work ahead in terms of defining our overall category. And Hyperconverge, to me, is basically a very inane word. I mean, it means nothing really. I mean, to say that we can go and solve real problems for people, do it faster, quicker than anybody else, and reduce the OPEX is probably where the real delight lies. So, you know, looking at, you know, we've co-designed this Wall Street Journal ad to the rest of the team. And there's obviously VMware, there's Amazon, where do we fit in? And it's a pretty wide gap that we need to go and define. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, we've talked about it a few times, but the first time we interviewed you, I think it was over four years ago now, it was talked about, you know, the computer science issue of our day is talking about distributed architectures. And that's not a convert or even hyperconvert issue. It's a much bigger, you know, kind of, bigger problem. And that's at the core, the core of your engineering team, the core of, you know, your background.  I think you rightly mentioned distributed systems part of it. Because many of these hyperconverged solutions, they're using mostly VMware, and then replacing a bit of it and adding their own little color to it. And then we are saying we need to redefine the control plane and redefine the data plane, you know, redefine the abstractions of drag and drop from one stack to another. So there's a lot of work that's going on which uses commodity servers and distributed computing methodologies to go and build these solutions, actually, on top. I mean, today, as you saw from the keynote, looks like it's echoing a little bit. From the keynote that customers are actually looking for solutions that actually work at scale, and working at scale would require to really go and use the power of multiple machines and still be able to deliver the facade of a single system. So, at the core, this company is really a software company, but we are also very mindful of how not to throw software over the wall. Because that's what a lot of software companies would try to optimize for the Wall Street model as opposed to optimizing for the customer model where Wall Street model will actually take care of itself. So it sounds more like the discussions I have when I talk to the hyper scale companies. It's the Googles and Amazon's the world. That's the mindset that they have as opposed to, you know, I'm an infrastructure guy by background, but that's kind of the traditional enterprise and, you know, hardware-centric view of things. Yeah, you're always trying to classify a company as a software company or a hardware company or an appliance company or some other company. But what does Main Street want? Not what Wall Street wants, but what Main Street wants is abstract it out, make it invisible, make it simple, and it doesn't matter how, because we don't ask this question to a cloud company. Like, hey, are you a hardware company or a software company? It doesn't matter. At the end of the day, we're delivering solutions that make our customers' lives easier. So the IPO, the timing of that was something you needed to sort out. We're in uncertain times in the global economic markets. How does that impact, you know, how you run the company and how the company moves forward? Well, so definitely a few things have happened in the last two, three years, and not just in the US, but with Brexit, a pretty close Austrian elections and what probably we'll see with local elections in Germany and other such places.  But what about me? You know, what about my job and my standard of living and things like that? So it definitely brings to focus that localization of globalization.  And a little bit of that is showing up in terms of the rebellion from people saying this globalization thing is not localized and it's not empathetic to who I am and what my job is and so on. So you'll see countries actually hunker down a little bit. You know, in trying to say, look, we overdid globalization. We need to start thinking about our own people as well. And just like, you know, it happened with farming, you know, like a lot of people are saying farmers market and local produce and things like that. Some of that will happen with consumer goods and even technology at a certain extent. The idea of cloud computing will also get a nuance in this because there are 150 countries and I talked about this in my presentation as well that at the end of the day, if it's like power, if it's like water, if it's like gas, if it's utility, you just can't have only 100 data centers or 200 data centers around the world. You have thousands and tens of thousands of data centers around the world because the SLAs are actually quite complex.  So this idea of seeding the cloud at a smaller local level to me actually becomes even more relevant in this new world and it transcends beyond the US elections. It's just across the board. I think people don't realize that there is a very complex pulse of computing, notwithstanding all this stuff about who owns the data, who owns the rights to the information and the application and things like that. It just makes up for the case of how cloud companies will have to miniaturize their operating system. Like Azure is talking about an appliance.  So everybody will have to coexist in an appliance world in two racks as well as in 2,000 racks. So have you built an operating system that also works in two racks versus just 20,000 racks itself? We talked a little bit this morning with Sunil about in 2017, Microsoft's expected to ship Azure Stack and we will see the VMware on Amazon solution and I'll be at Amazon re-invent later this month. We'll see how many straws does Amazon stick in the data centers and are there some appliances that end up getting there to being there? You know, different set of competitors than the traditional, you know, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, IBM, Oracle who, you know, you partner with but there. Look, you mean today the hyper-converged vendors, they say that they compete with Nutanix but they all need the entire stack. Cisco and HP and a lot of these companies then to the day are hardware companies and they go and take an entire VMware stack and then replace a bit of the storage component and put their own little thing but they still need the hyper-visor, the container stack, the, you know, operations management stack, the systems management and all that stuff around it. Software defined networking, security, things like that. I mean at some level we're building an operating system and if anything we are a little bit of a lesser operating system because we think that we have to also make it a little non-nerdy, non-geeky, you know, thinking about credit cards and subscription and spot pricing and App Store. You know, those metaphors of e-commerce have to meld into the operating system definition itself so that it's not just about compute and storage and virtualization, it's a very bottom-up view of technology as opposed to thinking top-down about the end-user, the developer, the app administrator, folks who actually don't care what a hyper-visor is and what fiber-channel is and what ICE-CSI is and what NFS and so on. Yeah, it's interesting. The question I was thinking of is the old Maxim, if Henry Ford said if we had asked our customers what they wanted, they wanted better buggy whips and faster horses and the like, if I go to an enterprise IT yes they want simpler environments, obviously that's pretty easy but a micro-segmentation on the security and the networking, I mean I look at the areas that you guys are adding to, what is the driver, what's kind of the true north of the company to kind of set as to where your direction is versus how much are you getting the feedback from the customers? I think as Rajiv said, when the customer is asked for it it should be there, not the even 6, 12 or 18 months delivery cycle once they ask for something. Well, one thing is that we have to think about the end-user. The consumer of infrastructure is not the infrastructure admin. The consumer is a developer. The consumer is an app administrator and they're thinking about apps. They're not thinking about VLANs and load balancer rules and firewall rules or a VM or a container. They're thinking about the whole thing and that's the blueprint. They want to clone and provision and migrate and back up and do all sorts of verbs on this one noun and the noun is not these disparate components of a fiber channel zone and a VLAN and a load balancing switch or a rule and so on and so forth. So when you bring it all together into an application specification now it becomes really interesting because now when you provision an app the firewall should get pre-programmed automatically the load balancer should be pre-programmed the network should get programmed. So the real true north for Nutanix is what would an app need and how would the app user think about using these different elements which is networking or security and storage and compute and things like that. And in that sense all we're trying to do is to make infrastructure more consumable not by folks who are specialists in their own little area who get a ticket and they actually go and work on the ticket and it takes weeks of round trip to get the ticket resolved for the entire app to be provisioned but instead how do you automate the heck out of it such that you don't even need to file a ticket and assume these things unbeknownst to what these things really do and how do they get implemented. How much does your team need to get into the weeds of the application? I heard announcements about SAP in Oracle, Citrix up on stage or how much of it is the kind of puppet chef those kind of things where I can identify a workload and then just use you as a platform. Well so the automation APIs definitely belong to us because we actually talk about what are the things we want to actually make configurable and programmable which is what the APIs do and then top the APIs you definitely can use any kind of plugin framework, Python binding Ruby binding and use your favorite configuration management system it could be a puppet for example and maybe that CMDB belongs in service now or maybe it belongs in puppet or what have you and they can be the Uber orchestrators and the Uber configuration managers but then we want to at least do a good job of not being a heterogeneous orchestrator or heterogeneous configuration database but just for our own little ecosystem can we manage the best configuration management configuration and can we be the best orchestrator actually so that then the Uber orchestrators can work on top of us and automate Nutanix and something else along with it maybe there's Nutanix, AHV and VMware maybe it's some Cisco blades and Nutanix together because eventually people looking at something that's Uber orchestrator as opposed just a Nutanix specific domain at the at the biggest show talked about the the Newton nation as you're now a public company we're talking off camera a little bit about you know companies that need to be careful about going from the insurgent to the incumbent does how you hire, how you train people as you grow does that change, it's got to be tough to still get we said getting that first hundred people in the valley is easy getting your next thousand and keeping that high quality is really tough how's the culture changes you get larger well you know we have to keep evolving with scale because obviously the intent is the same the intent is to be a politics free insurgent mentality company that has you know owners as opposed to employees work for and then finally the obsession for the end customer the front line is equally important so that is the intent whether with a hundred people or five hundred people a thousand people how you get to that intent is what changes because at scale you need to go and really make the grass root fabric become kind of shock proof and scale proof and stuff like that so that problem definitely is becoming harder in that sense and as you said there's this paradox of growth where growth creates complexity and complexity kills growth and I think one of the challenges that the company faces is how do you buck the trend of being yet another company that probably reached its whatever billion dollar revenue and then it completely petered away what are the ways in which you can continue to grow the serviceable time what are the ways in which you can keep the same net promoter score because customer support and customer satisfaction at scale is a very hard problem very difficult problem actually so having that culture that mentality of you know end customers matter employee manager relationships matter and eventually everybody is a customer you know we say this all the time I say this that HR's customers are every employee in the company so if you have a net promoter score mentality whether it's internal employees or external customers or partners I think good things can happen speaking the mature to the company another thing you talked about in the keynote was the Nutanix Health Nutanix Heart initiative that you have maybe explain a little bit about that and you know what what are the causes that you know get you excited personally well I think as a company matures and as we have a little bit more self-actualizing oxygen you know we need to think about not just the business and the gross margin and strength of the P&L and the balance sheet and things like that it's like what is really good business and I think really good business is if you also get connected to the society the community at large and .heart actually makes us a more robust company because can you just explain what the program is exactly so it's basically a true north for the company to say look you try to have a culture of humility and hunger and honesty but how about giving as well what does giving mean to us what does giving mean for individual employees what does volunteer time off look like so that employees can really go and do things for their own what does it mean for the company to contribute to causes not the least of which is how do you think of diversity how do you think of women in tech how do you think of women in our own company we probably haven't done the best of jobs to actually hire women at scale or even have leaders I mean like for example my reports none of them are women so I have to do a better job of that we have to do a better job of the company where women can look up to leaders in the company and say I want to be that actually so in that sense we feel very vulnerable and we have to get better of those things and a program like this also reminds us to say before we go and try to do this thing better for the society and the local schools and things like that can we do better for ourselves as well and that overall creates a very robust very diverse gene pool that the company can withstand shocks and have employees who are not just loyal but willing to question basically go back to this bucking the trend of complexity and the complexity that comes with the growth itself in part of that my understanding is you're reaching out to local communities to get things that are involved Silicon Valley is always a discussion anything back home that you're making sure that the team focuses on when it comes to the community involved one of the things that we observe is why aren't there enough women in tech and people always point back to schools and colleges saying they're not enough women and girls graduating so we are focusing on what does it mean to hire more women from universities and how do you go back to local schools and see if you can actually go and teach people and not just people but girls in particular we are trying to associate ourselves with girls who code and so programs like that which go and try to fix the problem upstream as opposed to question why the problem exists in the industry itself I remember back I'm trying to think it was Miami at the first dot next conference you talked about your various constituents and hinted that you'd have the new one the financial services so final note could you just walk through your employees, your customers your partners and the financial what do you want them taking away from this event that you've had where Nutanix is and where they're going well for the employees, customers the fact that we are trying to get more empathy for them that's why localization matters that's why coming here matters that's why talking to because EMEA is a large world in itself Europe by itself is not homogeneous it's like tens of countries, there's Middle East there's Africa which is another continent by itself, there's Russia which looks like a continent by itself, a world by itself so to understand each of these countries and constituencies there's a lot of doing events like these actually so that's what this idea of let's get empathy for Germany and France and Portugal and Spain and every little country that we can think of is very important for us and I think for Wall Street I think it's going to take care of itself I really believe that if you did it right by our employees if you did it right by our customers and partners then in the long run the stock market is extremely fair extremely fair in the short run nobody controls because the mob controls but in the long run a lot of goodness emerges if you as a company are have the right hygiene have the right guardrails avoid waste you know a lot of stuff is about wastage when you grow big you try to do too many things you don't fail fast enough you don't cut things fast enough you end up becoming a soft company I talk about soft word soft is equally important to us now at scale because you have soft products that don't sell you know that's waste you have soft talent that you're not trying to manage out you're making softer decisions in the interview process because you're trying to be a nice company and I think you just have a soft culture where you're not willing to stand up to the inequities and the inefficiencies that actually come to exist so in all little ways what wall street helps you do and continue to stay a tough company where you continue to make tough decisions and if you keep doing those things in a hygienic way then the share price takes care of itself actually Dear Raj it's always a pleasure to be able to talk with you really appreciate you having the queue be able to be here at the inaugural event and I agree the world could definitely use some more empathy as we go forward so thank you much for joining us we'll be back with lots more coverage here from the Nutanix first.next in Europe you're watching the queue


All right, cyber traders, welcome on back here this Wednesday, August 4th, shortly after 2.30 PM Eastern time. Welcome on back here for our afternoon meeting. Great to see all of our students and trial members alike inside our trading room, including Norman, Felix, Peter, Harry. We've got a lot of us here today, all of us chatting just earlier on a quick sound test. Frankly, to Bonnie, Gary, Donnie, Debbie, Bill, all of us otherwise above. Great to see you all. And for all of us on social media, Facebook Live and YouTube, welcome on back. So, we'll get to Bitcoin as today is Wednesday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. We'll talk about Bitcoin, but we'll do that at the end of the meeting. We have BTBT on the screen though to begin.  So, perhaps this could still be in play, more so ended up making the run up from the market open, right? This stock wasn't on the main CTU morning watch list, pre-market list, but if you've been following us here, and even not me in this afternoon meeting, but even Fausto in the morning is just one of us, we're always talking about this stock on a weekly basis. We certainly have been over the last four to five weeks, over the last really year or so, we've been following the stock on and off dating back to January, popped up with Bitcoin, and then ended up making a lower high and jumped back down. So, this is a Bitcoin-affiliated stock, perhaps Bitcoin mining affiliated to go along with the Maris and Riots out there, that we tend to more so follow. Those aren't really moving as sharp, and we've kind of noted that over the last few days this week. So, BT, BT, perhaps we'll come back to this at the end, check back in on the stock at the end here, and then from there we'll go to Bitcoin. All right, but otherwise though, we ended up doing pretty nicely across the morning here today. I know a bit more expensive compared to what we normally trade, but the Robinhood stock, I mean, I really can't believe it. I mean, I can, but I can't. Normally, IPO's tend to fall off right away at first. This certainly did off its first day, but man, the last two days, including today, where this stock ended up making this giant pop from like 55 all the way up towards a high of 85 bucks on a short squeeze, you may call it. I mean, just to see a stock break in the all-time highs, the rule of thumb is that there's no historical ceiling, so who knows what it could do. This is the pipe dream. This is everything that you would want to have happen, happen. So, the Robinhood trade ended up making this giant parabolic push up, and here's the thing though. I mean, we see this more on the smaller cap stocks with less liquidity. This definitely doesn't have as much liquidity given the price of the stock here, but it's to say that when the stock gets halted on the way down, if it gets halted on the way down, that's usually a wrap. That's usually game over for the stock. Ended up getting halted on the way up a couple of times, got halted on the way down once right here. Reopened up five minutes later at 953 Eastern, and from there, only continued its descent down. For what it's worth, it's getting a second smaller push-up so far, and by smaller, I guess that's not really the right word to use, but ended up making a nice healthy push-up from 60-ish, 58-ish, all the way up towards near 75, pulled back now. So, listen, if you've been following this stock across the last few days off the IPO, and if you're more interested in trading this, just please be careful. I would trade it on a much smaller share size. Me personally, I'm not as interested to trade this so far heading into the close. The one I'm more enamored by, this one, the BYSI, and at this point, we may as well just go from top to bottom, but the BYSI trade, man, I got to go to Benzinga Pro here for the news. I forgot the news off the top of my head here, but this stock was up as much as 330% in pre-market trading. I'm so emphatic about that because for a stock that's up 50%, let alone 100%, those stocks are not easy to borrow. They are not shortable. Well, this stock was up 300%, and it was shortable. It was easy to borrow. You didn't have to request shares on trade station at least. I was in a coaching session with one of us today, unfortunately, on Thinkorswim. I think that it was hard to borrow, so not across all platforms, but on a complete rarity. This BYSI was shortable for us on trade station. Unfortunately, I wish I could pat myself on the back and tell you folks, tell everyone, tell my mom, hey, I ended up shorting this from 45%. No, I wish I could say I did. This ended up topping off and dropping off way too early in pre-market for my liking. I was definitely interested in trading this for after the market opened, but at that point, this stock was already down 15 points, ended up getting close to 20-point drop-off here. So it was already down to my support levels that I drew in advance of the market open. I ended up longing the stock on a few hundred shares, a couple hundred, then 300 over time. I was in and out throughout the day. Most of my trades throughout the day were on the stock. So thankfully, I guess I can say I did a lot better or a lot more wins than losses collectively. I did take my last trade as a loss. I ended up getting slipped out here as it popped over 25. It came back down. I thought there was going to be more to it. Well, I was right, but I didn't want to try and hold on because this thing could easily drop off as fast as it could pump up. And we saw that from pre-market. So after this last one, I ended up taking a 25-cent hit here. It was on a few hundred shares, so it wasn't full position size. I just said, you know what? Staying away from it, maybe come back to it later on. Well, I ended up making the squeeze up probably about 10 minutes later, right? Ended up breaking back over 25, building this trend up, making the move all the way up to 30. I told you folks inside the trading room that 30 was going to be a local top. It was going to top off there, at least temporarily. I thought it was going to give it a little bit more fight even. Ended up just topping off perfectly right off the decade level and from that point pulled back. So I'll kind of put this in the same line as the BTBT, perhaps, start off by putting both on the side list. So to say, the BTBT and the BYSI trade come back to both at the ends. Skip asking here in the trading room, WTF. I'm not going to spell that out for us. They don't know what that means. But nonetheless, yeah, skip that. Caught me by surprise too. If you're referring to BYSI being shortable at 300% this morning, that's a complete rarity. All right. So what we will do though is go from top to bottom because we also did really well on this one trade. Fausto had called this one out more so heading in towards the late part of our audio broadcast near towards 1030 Eastern time. It was beginning to pop from 80 cents, 85 or 90 cents at the time. I think one of our students, Norman, ended up getting like 15 or 20 cents on this trade per share. Hey, for a cheap stock like this that's like 85, 90 cents at the time that we called out, that's as good of a profit as you could expect. So I'm not saying this to Norman because he wasn't complaining at all about the left money on the table. But I say this to anyone else because you can't get too greedy. This stock ended up beginning to pull back over time. It seemed like it was holding its own, holding its own, but it was making lower highs. And with more selling volume that gets filled here, meaning more volume getting filled on the bid like these red prints on the tape live now, the more that we're going to see this begin to pull back further. So that's unfortunately what happened here on this trade, ended up diving all the way back down towards 75 cents. I guess making your second wind type of pop back up now, but I'm not expecting it to make new highs. So we see this happen. It'll make a little bounce back up a bit here, but for right now we'll pass. All right. Let's see what else we got here. ACY, known pump and dump type of stock, pop and drop, pump and dump, whatever you may call it. But I say that because look what happens here. You could just see on the daily chart if I can get it right. In the beginning of January, this stock ends up popping from seven or five bucks near all the way up towards over 35, came all the way back down in the course the same day, pulled back across the remaining few days after and got all these red candles here, not good. All right. So what here? A little check back in because the stock I said it was on the side list to start. It's getting a bit of a pushback up right now. I still have it up on my level four screen on my other monitor. I just dragged that up. I just had it up here. I said, you know what? Let's pop it up here. I may as well show it. So the BTBT will kind of promote this and put this on our main list at this point. It's starting to push back up towards that 1250, has an order on the ask right around 1258. Is that 1257, 1258, 1256. If it breaks that, next resistance up top right around 1280-ish, 1282. Then from there, really the big one ahead is at 13. So you know what? This has a little bit more life to it. I'll put this on our main list here for right now. All right. So the EXPI stock, that was pushing up pretty nicely earlier, albeit kind of like thin order book, which I'm not a fan of. You know that. So made a nice run from before, but not a whole lot happening really right now. BTB2 just showed two seconds ago. Jeez, PNTX. Holy smokes. I clicked on this. The second I clicked, I thought to myself, it's pretty expensive. I thought, no, maybe like 60, 70 bucks. Yeah, maybe back in April. This stock ended up making a huge pop here today.  We're not going to trade it. I'm just curious to know for a stock that's 400 plus dollars per share to be up 22 plus percent. All right. So BioNTech share is trading higher following New York Times articles suggesting the FDA is fully aiming to approve the FIA. Okay. So they're tagged long with PFE. So check in with Pfizer, if anything here. I forgot. It's Pfizer slash BioNTech. Pfizer's getting the push. This is a little bit more than our price range. So I don't know why this one isn't, but BNTX is getting the bigger run, but this one's obviously making a nice push here, breaking all-time highs, I would assume. So if you want to do options on it, be my guess, but otherwise, I'm not going to day trade this. Same to be said on Novavax here. All right. Let me get the price column showing here. I'll kind of skim through. That probably would have saved me some time on BNTX, Novavax, and the other here. All right. See what else we got. So I saw John getting about like 20 or so cents on the SNMP trade, ended up getting out right around 170 from earlier this afternoon, but unfortunately, hasn't pushed back up to give us a new opportunity so far. So I'll pass. Work, same thing. Ended up making a really nice run up earlier here today. Broke out over resistance seemingly off 275. From here, ended up running up towards three and above, but again, the same thing. TTOO at the high is almost a bit too slow here, right? So Fausto call out you. I thought this was YouTube when he said you, but YouTube, I think, is owned by Google if I'm not mistaken. I could be wrong on that, but nonetheless, you different company pushed up earlier here today. Not a whole lot really happening right now though. All right. I'll check in with Mozi here, which made a pop earlier. Again, kind of flat right now. So I guess I'll pass. All right.  One of us said the markets look ugly. The Dow and the SNP are down. Yeah, maybe across like the last 24 hours, but spies been gradually pushing up off the lows since noon time. So there might still be some stocks that still look strong or near the highs pushing with the market perhaps heading into this afternoon. So we'll come back to our sideless perhaps at the end. I'll tell you what, I got lucky on the ZY trade for any of our long time students in our trading room. You know, my stance on luck. And for anyone new here, perhaps I'll tell you, I don't believe in luck. The quote that I have been told years back by someone is that luck is for losers.  So you're either managing it well or mismanaging it.  I had a pretty good entry today. For every trade I take, I feel like I have a pretty good entry. Most, if not all of them, it doesn't mean that I went on them all. I might take losses, but I have good entries. This I had a good entry and fortunately it paid off. I was in on this trade from 825 off the opening print. It built up really nicely as resistance here. It took me a few minutes and then once it broke 820, like literally the second it popped 825, it was Insta at nine, like took me by complete surprise, you know, to get this trade off. I was expecting a move to 850, which is ultimately what it did later on. But the second it popped and I saw it at nine, like, you know, a couple of four letter words coming out my mouth here, not on the audio broadcast, but man, I pressed close right at nine and it was like practically the immaculate trade. That was like my best trade on the day really. This and the BES or the BYSI trade, but yeah, right now this trade's kind of washed up the ZY stock. It's down 76%. So you'd hope for a dead cap bounce at some point.   All right, so we'll see what else we got because the skills warrants are down 50 plus percent. I don't know where the equity is though. It's not on like the top 25 here. I don't know what the hell's happened here on skills. I'll jump to it here in just a second. See what else we got here in the meantime first. CDLX, shortable. WTI, shortable. It's been dropping off a little bit, but not really much to write home about otherwise. I mean, if it was dropping off faster, making a steadier move down, I mean, this is steady, but I mean, like, you know, on the way down to 310 as we speak, then I'd be a bit more interested, but maybe we'll give this a little bit more time. All right, let me type up skills here fast and then otherwise folks for all of us on YouTube and Facebook live or, you know, Facebook and YouTube live, however, and then for all of us live inside the trading room, either way, type any other stocks that I may have missed anything up, down, left, right, more than 5%, you would want me to check out. In the meantime, my first water break of this meeting, pretty impressive. All right, let's see. We'll go to YouTube first from Mitch. Actually, well, skills first. I'm sorry, getting ahead of myself. So the skills trade, right? The warrants we saw down 53%. SKLZ, the stock we are familiar with, they're down off of earnings. So I ended up making a big drop off here after the market opened up for as much as I did good on the ZY and the BYSI trade from earlier. I wish I could say I jumped it on this trade. I was really following this in pre-market. I lined it up. Unfortunately, I didn't jump in and I was expecting the drop off at least a little bit after the market opened up into the morning. So, you know, to say off 13, it's easy to say in hindsight, given where it's at now, but I mean, this played out very well to how I expected it to go made for a nice drop. And for right now, it's near the lows. It's a little flat, but you know, I don't know, something about this here heading into the afternoon, I'll put this on our list. And so far, we only have BTBT on there. So, you know, we might need to add a couple stocks here at this point. So SKLZ will kind of put a focus on and then we'll see what else we got here otherwise. From YouTube, we'll go to first. Go from top to bottom here. So Mitch, welcome back. Mitch asking about the Dolphin trade, DLPN. Yeah, stock from Monday ended up making a huge push up off of news, the digital art stock NFTs. So, we'll get to Bitcoin at the ends, like I said. But yeah, pushing up a little bit here, you know, maybe we'll call it out later on if it ends up showing us more life. But for right now, I mean, for the spread, I'm not really too big on it. SPRT from Dan. It's pushing up there.  So, you know what? It's near the highs, spreads a little bit more contained, order book more filled in just generally. Yeah, I'll have this SPRT. Cool. AHPI from Doug. So, it's pushing up pretty nicely. This AHPI stock, wow. It's only up 3%, but getting a strong push here. Check out APT first. Those stocks tend to move somewhat, you know, together similar. I don't know. I'm going to check Benzinga Pro here first just to see if there's any news related to both or one or the other. So, we got no specific news out, but, you know, it's all the COVID news out. And I'm not even getting into that, but with all the COVID news, you know, the new strain of it, it's called the Delta Plus. I saw a funny joke on Twitter today. It's like, it sounds like a new streaming service like Disney Plus, ESPN Plus. Oh, we got the Delta Plus now. Yeah. So, we've been seeing AHPI push up over the last week and a half with said news in mind. And yeah, I mean, for right now, it's getting a strong run here. So, I don't mind adding this to our list for right now. If it ends up dumping off or the volume rather dies off quick here, then I'd say the stock itself is going to dump off from that point. So, be careful in that regard. All right. From the Cyber Group room, he hit the APT trade, the AHPI stack. John says, noses and eyes streaming. Yeah. From Petrator on YouTube, he says, snap is strong, but a bit expensive. Yeah, it is, but it is near the highs, right? I mean, it's getting close to all time highs as well from a couple weeks back. I think they ended up reporting earnings from a couple weeks back. That's what led to that big gap up and run from that point. So, it's a good sideless stock. Good liquidity for a $75 stock for sure. I mean, you can say the same and I hate showing this, but AMD. All right. I don't like talking much about me here, but real quick story for us on YouTube or Facebook Live. I mean, I mentioned this last week for all of us in Cyber Group. Fausto rubs it in every now and then he likes to, but a little history lesson. Not all of us here are perfect. I started with C2 back in 2014. I came into this company with zero ZERO stock trading experience. I didn't know what a short was. So, with that in mind, I was sculpted as a day trader. I'm a one-trick pony. So, with that in mind, all right, a little bit different than swing trading and back in 2015, about a year since I started early 2016, I was in on a trade on AMD as a swing, an investment, more so not a swing even, more as an investment. I read up a lot of research, did my due diligence. I listened to press conferences from their CEO at the time, new CEO, Lisa Sue, and she's still with them, incredible minds. I was led to believe that this could be a $75, $70 stock five years from the time I got in. That was right around 2015. Well, I entered the trade at $11. I ended up getting out. I forgot the price I got out on. I barely took any sort of profit. I was up a lot long story short based off of in-line earnings. The stock ended up dropping off lowered guidance. They were down 10% off of bad earnings. That's not even as much compared to what we see from other companies, but it scared me to the point where I got out in full. I only took a $500 or $600 profit. I was up a lot more. I didn't get back in and I was in on way too many shares to begin with. That's the reason why I was more scared to get back in, but always trust your first instinct. That's the quick lesson of the day because although I never got back in, I'd like to think that my due diligence, I guess, was correct there where they said that around 2020, 2021, AMD would be a $70, $75 stock. Well, it's $119, $120 stock today. It's a quick little lesson for you. All of us here are perfect. With that in mind, that's the reason why I'm holding onto Bitcoin as much as I am because I saw what happened there four years ago and I'm very confident of it now. We'll get to that next. But long story short here for the other trades that we have like Neo, AMD, all of these other ones that could move with the market for this afternoon, not a whole lot to really write home about. I feel like we'll pass on these here so far. All right. Let me show Bitcoin here pretty quick. Then we'll wrap it up. I don't really have anything else otherwise though. We got the AHPI stock popping. I'll show that again already on our list, SPRT at the high of the day right now. That's already on our list. Let me pull up Bitcoin and then from there, I guess if there's anything else from that point that I missed then let me know. Here's Bitcoin really quick from where we last left off right here on this vertical line. We started to pull back a little bit and we knew that was going to happen. I told you that I would let you know if I end up adding more. I didn't add any more. I did not. I'll let you know when I do. But I did have a question come in from email. By the way, for all of us on YouTube and Facebook Live, I'm going to try and do this daily like I did yesterday and the day before. If you have any questions that you would like to ask me or anything that I could talk to you about on the side, let me know. There's my email address, Josh at C2Trading.com. I had a question come in from George on YouTube, one of us that watches us. He's not always on the chat perhaps, but watches on the side emailed me just asking like, hey, what are your positions on Bitcoin and everything else crypto wise since you talk so much about it? I can't tell you exactly the monetary number that I have in terms of like how much Bitcoin I have and what price. Oh, I can tell you the price practically because all these arrows that I drew on my chart here, this is the six hour chart. I tried to just basically show it perfectly here. And most recently, I've had a couple of good entries off the dips here. Even here, this was a great entry at the time. I got it right off the bottom practically, ended up pushing back up, but obviously we had a drop off from there. So I really started to load up going back into May, June, July of last year when it pushed up. I'm not going to add as much as I did back then, but I'll add over time. And these are all of my entries that I have had over the last year plus on Bitcoin. All right, now getting to the chart at least though. At this point, any sort of good news will get a big pump up. I don't think there will have any sort of any more fud, any sort of negative news that could lead to fear or any uncertainty perhaps. Perhaps we'll get one more pullback, but at that point I'd be interested in adding since I didn't so far. But otherwise here on Bitcoin, just based on the trend lines that I have built here, you could just see it ended up popping this one. That's what led to the last squeeze. I had one up here just before. I don't know if it ended up getting deleted when I'm doing my thing, but let's see. This is the trend line I tried to pop up here before I started this meeting. So I think over time what's going to happen on Bitcoin is we're going to see this begin to get close to this trend line, maybe off one more pullback, then it will begin to squeeze up here. And then from that point we'll see if it ends up failing and coming back down, or if we get the quick squeeze off this top trend line like we had from here, I would expect a really nice pop. So we'll see what comes over the next few days. All right, got a quick question from Petrator on YouTube to wrap things up here. Oh, actually really quick, from one of us joining late perhaps on the BYSI. I guess they're kind of asking to go over it. So the BYSI trade, I didn't put on the main list just yet. I did say it was going to be on our side list and come back to it at the end. So here we are at the ends, and you know what? We don't have too many stocks on our main list. I'll keep this on for right now. But let me tell you, like I told one of us yesterday on YouTube, they're asking about the, what stock was it yesterday? The WHLM? They're asking, hey, for as much as WHLM popped up, is it going to continue to push up in the afternoon? And I told you at the time, and I was very blunt. I was like, be honest? No, like I am strongly led to believe this is only going to drop off. Well, look what happened. So you know, here's the thing on the BYSI. It's coming off of good news, but we ended up just seeing it make the run up before. At least us in Cyber Group, we are in this stock. We are trading it from the afternoon time on the way up. We are calling out the top off of 30. I wish I could tell you that I'm in this trade right now as a short. I am not. If anything, I think that this will be a better short than a long heading into the close. It's got a really wacky spread. So you got to be really diligent and patient waiting for the right move on this trade. But I think it's more of a short than a long into the close. And if I'm wrong, I'll be happy to be wrong, but either way, it's more of a level five stock. I'll slip this on our list here at the end. All right, from P-Trader to wrap things up here, asking more or less about me. Have you been a student on C2 first? No, I was employed. I came from a real estate background. I was a real estate agent in New York City. I was doing more Five-Eye area. I was back in 2012, 2013, 2014. And then back in October, 2014, I ended up, it's a whole story, I ended up stepping away. I ended up looking just for sales rep jobs around Long Island. I ran into a company by the name of Cybertrading University.  I mean, I never heard of a school, a place, a company that teaches anyone to trade the stock market.  So I started off young. I mean, I told us back a week ago, born in 91, and that blew one of us out of our seats. So relatively young in terms of just following the stock market in general, but it's to say though that doing the same thing each and every day, each and every week, each and every month, each and every year for the last going on seven years now. I'm not a good swing trader because I don't have as much experience with swing trading, but the experience that I have with day trading, it's proven to make me very successful. So if you want to join us live inside our trading room, that goes for P-Trader, that goes for Don and Dan and Mitch, RJF, all of us on YouTube, Facebook Live. Just make sure you go down to the bottom on the banner below the stream. Just go right there. You'll sign up for the small trial to our trading room. I don't like telling us all about me. I'll be happy to if you want to hear about me.  This is all about the stock market in general. So you know what? I'll tell you what, I'm going to stop flapping my gums right now. We're going to finish the show right now and get to it. We got BTBT skills, SPRT, AHPI, BYSI, and perhaps a couple more otherwise. So again, for all of us in social media, Facebook Live, I appreciate you sticking with me each and every day, each and every afternoon. And hey, if you're interested in learning more about me, send over a quick email. Like I had said before, Josh at C2trading.com. I'll be more than happy to talk to you. All right. For all of us otherwise inside the trading room, I got to jump on a quick call here. Coming up, I'll be back on the mic coming up at 3.30 Eastern time. I'll talk to you then.


well dear students, we are studying the course labour policy Pakistan and here in this session we have to discuss the topic that is concept of constitution why is the concept of constitution being taught? the third point is that the people who are related to labour are living in a state of Pakistan, the citizens so their supreme document, supreme contract is a constitution all their rights are coming from the constitution constitution supreme document of the land all the international labour conventions are incorporated in the constitution through the fundamental rights and then to implement the fundamental rights, the legislature does the legislation the executive implementation does the judicial dispensation of the justice so it is very important to know about the constitution so what is the constitution? there is a simple definition of constitution a constitution lays down the general and the fundamental principles on which the powers of a state are exercised so constitution talks about the fundamental principles talks about them, prescribes them, defines them so that all the citizens who are living in Pakistan agree on this and then they spend their lives on the principles so basically constitution is a document, an agreement which is between the citizens so that a life, a virtuous life is spent according to those principles, according to the principles people of Pakistan want to spend so what is the constitution? it defines the fundamental principles and it defines the powers of a state according to the constitution, according to the constitution there are three organs of a state legislature, executive and judiciary these three have powers legislature will do the legislation, executive will implement it and judiciary if there is a dispute implementation of law between a citizen and government or between the citizen and the citizen then there will be a dispensation of justice so here if the word of the general is written then its meaning is common the meaning of the fundamental is essential, basic, deep, seated the principle means code, standard or rule power means control, authority, command so if the definition is incorporated in the words then the constitution fixes the common and the deeps, seated, standards on which the control over a state is extra size now let us move on to understand the classical definition of constitution and what is this definition the fundamental law of a nation its a great thing that constitution is the basic law of a nation that establishes the institutions which make the institutions like parliament is an institution presidency president's office is an institution judiciary is an institution senate is an institution so constitution develops the basic institutions and defines the scope of governmental sovereign powers who is sovereign such a state which is not controlled by anyone independent on which there is no hegemony it cannot be controlled by anyone it can make its own decisions and be independent and guarantees individual civil rights and civil liberties so constitution in the form of fundamental rights dispenses civil rights and civil liberties here in front of you there are many words and meanings so that the words can be understood and understood so the word nation is attracting me if you look at the meaning it will be very good a large group of people having a common origin language and tradition constituting a political entity what a beautiful definition of nation common origin is large group of people language is one and traditions are and a political entity what is an entity an independent institution is an entity an institution with its own rights is an entity and political entity means an entity whose ideology is that which system has to run the country it has to run from a socialistic angle it has to run from a capitalistic angle it has to run from a parliamentary democracy it has to run from a presidential form of government it has to run from a presidential form of government this is their wish so Pakistan is a political entity as a matter of fact my dear students thus constitution is the basic body of law of a large group of people which has a common origin language and tradition constituting a political entity that focuses on establishing the organizations and tools for the sovereign power within a state and describe the potential of the government power to make and enforce laws and gives surety about individual civil rights and freedom from undue governmental interference and restraints very beautiful fundamental rights which cannot be taken by the government and it is also restrained by the government that you cannot snatch the civil rights of any city or fundamental rights this is such a great thing so fundamental rights are those rights which cannot be taken by the government now let's move on to casey veers definition of constitution this is a political philosophy casey veers is the system of government of a country the collection of rules which establish and regulate or govern the government this is a very simple thing constitution system of government gives rules establish how to run the government ladies and gentlemen there are some technical words and it is also important to know the meaning of the word system scheme arrangement government method of controlling people sovereign power in a state independent state country state collection rules set of laws established dear students constitution is the supreme law of the land in this all the practices institutions fundamental rights principles of policies what will they do citizens your fundamental rights will be available and you will live according to these rules I hope you have understood the concept constitution thank you very much


Okay, in pharmacy, we're very fortunate that we have the National Association of Pharmacy Regulatory Authorities, which actually sets competencies and standards of practice for pharmacy techs. So, pharmacy technician is a profession. It is a healthcare profession. We are regulated. We join about 25 other healthcare professions that are self-regulating. We have competencies and standards that every course in college across Canada has to fulfill. So, we're very lucky that we can build our program around these competencies and standards. We have several things. There will be written tests, and a lot of it is the hands-on. So, if they're entering prescriptions, they'll be marked for their accuracy of all the fundamentals that they have to get correct. The patient, the doctor, the drug itself, the quantity, the day supply. So, they are marked on what they're inputting and, of course, their understanding of the prescription, because that's what they have to input. For the sterile prep, we are marking them on their actual skills that we build on from day one. We start off with maybe just getting them used to handling syringes and needles and the different sizes and the selection that they would take. Then we build upon that, and there's four skills altogether that they have to do. The first one would be the aseptic garbing and hand washing, because there's a specific way they have to wash and dress before they go into the clean room to actually prepare sterile products. And then there's removing fluid from an ampule, then from a vial, and then reconstituting a powder that's in a vial and removing that, injecting into the bag. So, we're building every week on their skills, and every skill set they're tested on along the way, and then at the end, it's a cumulative test where they have to do everything from the hand wash to the garbing and all of the skills that they have learned.


In this lesson, we're going to talk about the present simple and the present continuous verb tenses, and we're going to compare the sentences, I live in Paris and I'm living in Paris. Of course, I'm Jennifer from jforisenglish.com and this channel is dedicated to helping you sound like a fluent, confident, natural English speaker. Now before we go any further, make sure you subscribe and hit that bell icon so you're notified every time I post a new lesson. Now let's dive in with this video. In this lesson, we're talking about the present simple and the present continuous verb tense. This is a mistake that I see students making quite a lot and this is a mistake that I see my advanced students make. Now you need to keep in mind that when you use a different verb tense, the meaning changes. So when I hear I live in Paris in the present simple, that is different from I'm living in Paris. The meaning is different and I'm going to interpret them differently simply because of the verb tense you used. Now our present simple, I live in Paris. Of course, to form the present simple, we just take our base verb which is the infinitive without two. Remember, we need to conjugate this with our subject. So if it was she, it would be she lives in Paris. Okay, now we use the present simple for routines, like I'm sure you know, but we also use the present simple when we're talking about permanent situations or you can think of them as simply facts. So when I hear someone say, I live in Paris, I see this as a permanent situation. I live in Paris. I live in Paris today and I'm going to be living in Paris for the future as well. It's a permanent situation. Now let's take a look at our next sentence. I'm living in Paris. So this is in the present continuous. Now of course, we form the present continuous with the verb to be conjugated with our subject. So I'm living, she is, she's living conjugated with our subject. And then we need our verb in ing form. She's living. I'm living. Now we use the present continuous for situations taking place right now, right? But we also use the present continuous for temporary situations. So when I hear I'm living in Paris, I think of this as a temporary situation. So I think you're living in Paris right now, but you don't expect to be living in Paris in the future when in the future. Well, that isn't clear. But when I hear it, I think of it as a temporary situation. And this is a big difference if you live in Paris permanently, or you live in Paris temporarily, right? Because you can imagine if you go to a job interview and then you say to the interviewer, I'm living in Paris, well, they might not think that you're going to be in the city for very long. So they might not consider you as an applicant because they want somebody who's going to be in the position for a long time. But you are only going to be in the city temporarily, right? So that could have a really big impact. Or same thing if you're on a date and you're talking to a potential romantic partner, but you say I'm living in Paris, well, they might think, well, it's not worthwhile to pursue this relationship because she's going to be moving in the future. So there's a big difference in meaning between these two sentences. So keep in mind, we use the present simple for a permanent situation and the present continuous for a temporary situation. So now it's your turn to practice. I want you to put in the comments one sentence in the present simple, that's a permanent situation and one sentence in the present continuous, that's a temporary situation. If you found this video helpful, please hit the like button, share it with your friends and of course subscribe. Now, before you go, make sure you head on over to my website jforisenglish.com and download your free speaking guide. In this guide, I share six tips on how to speak English fluently and confidently. And until next time, happy studying. So do you live in your city permanently? Or are you living in your city temporarily? Hmm, that's a big difference. So I can't wait to read your two sentences in the comments below. I'll see you in my next video. Bye.


guys it's your girl Coco styles and on this channel we talk about beauty fashion lifestyle and styling alright so today you guys are in my closet as always but I'm going to be replacing that last section over there with the IKEA packs that way everything is lined up properly and everything is screwed together eventually I do want to change my billy bookshelves guys I wish I had gotten the taller the taller IKEA packs I did not know that it would be able to fit so now I have this huge space at the top which is fine but I do want to replace that one day or even just find something to put my shoes on and raise them up just a bit that way they're not right at the door of the billy book shelves I believe it's like 12 inches deep but you guys know some of these pointy shoes that we have it's like hitting the door I do like my shoes covered and my bags covered it's not a ton of let's show you guys not a ton of bags but I recently just pulled out my boots because they were still in the boxes and I hate the boxes in the house period so I did put my boots at the bottom and this will actually help me not buy stuff that I really don't need so basic boots and stuff that you need are your neutral colors you can throw some pops in there but you do not need a ton of boots to have an everyday stylish look trends come and go guys you guys know how I feel about trends so if I did buy a trendy or shoe it's probably not gonna stay in my wardrobe long these are colors that I have now those Jennifer Lee boots those are very trendy but I really like them like I see myself wearing them for a very long time I'm having for a couple of years and it's because the colors in the boots are colors that I like so I didn't move some stuff around I put all my shoes I used to have my shoes in one my bags in the other but I just kind of did them like this because I wanted to get my boots in so basically I lost four shelves and now I have shoes and stuff here that I was never gonna wear that I'm gonna go on Poshmark let me show you one that I actually really really love and the reason why only boots I don't have in there are my gear per nail because those those are so chunky well let me tell you these boots right here I absolute it's coming up so bright on camera but these are so freaking cute and when I first purchased them these are these are French connection when I first purchased these they were like fitting fine but child I put these so many years ago but I feel like ever since I don't know I feel like my feet are spreading I am slim my feet are spreading this little piece right here hurts like it's just too much so these are gonna go on Poshmark these are a size 11 and I wore them once I wore them once but my feet I don't know let me know if you listen I don't have children but for me the older I get I just feel like my feet are like just spreading they were already big so I have a couple of things that I want to put on Poshmark some old 9 West boots that I still think are very very cute they're just loud when you walk with them and oh you know what else I didn't put in there I didn't put in my Tori Birch boots and I can probably slide her over there somewhere I think I am but yeah so I'm gonna do this I'm gonna go get some breakfast right now and eat before I actually start because this I'm afraid to actually do this because it just the pieces but I'm gonna try it out but let's go downstairs and get some breakfast and yeah so that's it guys watching a YouTube video and so I'm gonna make some oatmeal so let me tell you what I do a protein drink and I put it in my oatmeal yeah along with some now I'm supposed to use saline cinnamon but yeah I don't really like it so I'm gonna use regular organic cinnamon and just put it everything in here and have my sorry guys have my breakfast for the day it's so bright in this kitchen let me close this door that's my pantry I think I did a video a long time ago but that's my pantry with all of my stuff my water just have like a bunch of crap in here you guys see Dr. Bobby Price's detox I had some left over so he definitely gives you more than hey I don't know if I ever show you guys the rice that I buy this is the rice that I buy this rice is 135 dollars guys so let me tell you I like to have that along with my my quinoa that way I am having a mix of stuff during the week so I'm gonna wait for this to cook and then I'm gonna go back upstairs and you know do the closet I hope I can do it because I swear to you sometimes I feel like I can't things are just like it's too much my sofa should be here I'm hoping another couple of weeks my table from our age my coffee table should be here on the 16th I still haven't purchased a red gift for the living room I bought some frames let me show you guys the frames that I got from home goods so I got these from home goods and they came two in a pack these are 24 24 by 24 I think so let me see yeah 24 by 24 you can pretty much put them up any way so the center the center picture is an 8 by 10 but if you think about it you could actually put it this way as well if you found the photo if you don't want to do it this way I think this is 20 by 20 yes 20 by 20 yeah and then what they want 40 bucks really nice so I just have a few more things before I actually go ahead and start to do everything else I just need those pieces I need my sofa here because I really need to see the color in person even though this is the this is the this is the fabric that I got it's it's a gap the sofa is called gathered the color is frost and the fabric is Monet which is like a Chanel fabric it's really pretty it was so many others that I could have gotten but this one I don't know this one stuck out to me can you guys see that it's really nice like when I saw it in the store in a different color I was like that's a nice fabric like it is cozy I did get a 98 inch sofa which is longer than a standard sofa remember the first one that I purchased from Ashley's and it's some crate barrel the first one that I got from Ashley's was it was a nice sofa because it looked like the cloud sofa but in like a full leather suede situation it was really nice now the gray one was really nice I wanted the white color because my living room area is so dark but the problem was when it got here when he took it out of the package it was dirty and I was like does that mean did they package it dirty so I just refused it in the back now they had really quick shipping but most other stores the shipping was like a long time but I sent it back so I got this one instead it is performance fabric it's a little bit more to get performance fabric and let's come over here and get this oatmeal going and I'm just gonna like listen I use just a little tiny tiny this is like a teapot a saucepan I think they called it and I just kind of just a little bit more water use milk but I just use my spring water and then I just I literally don't put any sweetener in here I just put my strawberries and my my bananas and my blueberries and protein powder and it holds me over for a little while so this was awesome so I was supposed to have a consultation today and the young lady I just realized that she was a no-show twice and it looks like she changed her name and I'm just like it's the same girl and when I look back at the DM I was like I can't so when I have clients if they are a no-show I do not do a complimentary consultation they're gonna just have to like flat out book and that's it so you know it's the waste of my time to just like get up and set up to zoom and get everything prepared so I do have that rule in place if you are a no-show for your complimentary you're never gonna get another one and people have to be mindful of what we have going on as far as like we have things going on in our lives right so be courteous of other people's time yeah so she she she can't she can never book I mean she can book flat out but she can't have a complimentary so now she has to pay so I'm just cooking I actually have the pot like not sitting on the stove I have it like above the heat this burner is really big I love my new stove guys like I do so I'm just like letting it get like really really soft and then I'm gonna eat so what I'll do is I'll eat a little bit and then I will bring you guys back upstairs while I'm doing the IKEA packs I'll film a little bit of it because I know it's gonna take me a while and then show you guys the finishing product and then let you guys know if it's easy to do it by yourself I see girls do it all the time and I'm just like oh I'm gonna try I'm gonna try I'm gonna try I'm gonna try so I'll catch you guys in a minute show you guys the entire thing cuz it's gonna be way too long but I'll give you guys a little snippet of let's bring it down and I'll show you guys let me starting and reading the instructions and then just kind of speed through everything but yeah so I will catch you guys in a second I was struggling guys but I'm gonna put my jackets over there and I'm gonna add in two drawers that I had in another piece and then I'm just gonna situate the closet and then I'll give you guys a full pan over I may move some stuff around but I am extremely tired but you guys will get to see the final reveal I still am going to need another rug in here I took the other one out I didn't like it and I'm gonna get a small ottoman and probably move my mirror around I just don't want to take away from the light from the window so I'll catch you guys in a second and I'll probably breeze through all of this so you guys don't have to watch this crap well watch the slow-mo alright so I am pretty much done with everything I have like a little bit of battery left so as you guys can see I did change out the one system that I had it and replaced it with the packs it fits perfectly I could still open my closet door let me show you guys really quick still open it up so that's perfect but it looks really good I'll pan over and do a whole closet view I pretty much cleaned up got a lot got rid of a lot of stuff things that I'm gonna put on Poshmark and I'm super super happy so thank you guys for tuning in for today's video and make sure you guys are following me on Instagram my Cocoa Styles NYC and Cocoa Styles NY and my personal style blog Cocoa Styles NY NYC and my style services Cocoa Styles NY calm and I will catch you guys in the next one guys bye guys


A Baxter woman got quite the surprise visitor when an on foot police chase led right to her front door. According to court documents, the Baxter Police Department responded to a report of a shirtless man with a hammer near Highland Scenic Road and Highway 210. While the man later identified as 20 year old Rusty Blaine Ryan initially responded to commands, he then gave police officers a fake name and attempted to flee. A homeowner on Marron Road allegedly saw officers chase Ryan as he ran inside the house. The woman said that she was very frightened but was able to get around him to unlock the door for responding officers. And has been charged with one count each of felony first degree assault, interference with a police officer and fleeing a peace officer. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.