Hey guys, it's Nate, AKA the Foot Accountant. Welcome back to the channel. A little Nate at night action. The lights are off, but that's because the market is off as well. EA basically just turned this market off today. You're looking at these prices right now on the screen and you're thinking, wait a second, wasn't this Ronaldo card just like 8 million coins? Yes, it was. Wasn't this Neymar card just 10 million coins? Yes, he was. Today EA dropped, actually yesterday, EA dropped batch three items in packs and a lot of stuff tanked. But today it went even a step further with Weekend League rewards. Weekend League rewards absolutely killed the market today because EA is putting stuff out on the market and almost it seems a free will.  All you guys know this. All you guys know what's going on. But this is just gonna be a good all market talk video for you guys today. Probably one of the last ones of FIFA 19. But look at this price drop off. 881K for Pepe. He's 152K, 152K. Before awards last night he was 160, rewards happens 135 and he has rebounded back up. A lot of the lowest point for a lot of these usable meta team of the season cards was that point of rewards. 99 team of the season Messi is 1.7 million coins. How crazy is that? He was 2524, even 2 million this morning dropped down to 17. 98 rated Royce. I could keep going through examples of this throughout the entire market. Royce was 1.9 million. He's down a million coins. Check this out. Look at his graph, 1.1 mil. I mean, he was already cheap. He's already been cheap since they just dropped him in packs. But so many of these cards have just absolutely died and priced over the last couple of days. And specifically yesterday. Actually, I just saw something in there that I need to go revisit. 96 rated Quagly-Rela is 53,000 coins. 53K for this card. A 96 rated card. Team of the season cards. Basically any usable card in the game has absolutely just destroyed itself on the market. Everything is low. Everything is cheap beyond belief. If you wanted to upgrade your team, if you had coins at the ready, now is a perfect time to do that. I'm definitely gonna be trying out some of these team of the season cards. But a lot of people wanna know like, when do I buy these? Is this the lowest that we're gonna see for these cards? And what about footies? Because we got a huge footies vote today with Hazard and with Griezmann. I wanna talk about both of those as well. But first I wanna keep going on the trend in this market and what is happening on this market right now. Basically EA has turned up the pack weight and they've given out a lot of packs to the store. And of course, with WeekendlyGroids last night, it is just so very easy to pack walkouts. There's 300 plus special cards and packs right now. Just to see what we get, I'm gonna open a 25,000 coin pack with coins. We don't get a walkout that is disgraceful. But I wanna show you guys my transfer list here for a second as well. Because last night I opened up about 300,000 coins worth of 7.5K packs. Actually it was about 200,000 coins. I opened up like 200,000 coins worth of these 7.5K packs and I almost made my money back because I packed like five or six team of the season cards even like once to watches that are in packs right now, quick sale for 10K. So if you pack one of these, one of those in one of these packs, it's not even a walkout. You're easily making your money back from that pack just because they quick sale for like 9K value. So if you're looking for something to do on this game and EA is not giving us upgrade packs, you can just go in here and rip 7.5K packs with coins and test your luck, do a few, man. You know, do a few, just try it out. Try it out, it's kinda fun, you know? This is the end of FIFA, it's time to have fun. Some people don't like this, my TP, I don't care. I hit top 100, I was in like 70 something position. I'm not worried about losing TP for this either.  But this is almost a way to make coins. If you have lucky pack luck, if you just, if you hit the luck correctly, you could very easily make money from opening 7.5K packs. So I wanted to say that and also show you my transfer list from some of that stuff that I did actually pack. I packed Lacazette today from the Pogba SBC. I packed Dembele from the Pogba SBC. I packed Allison from Pogba, Trap, Kostich. I packed from completing Retrarlison, and Weekend League Rewards packs. I packed a couple of these high rated guys as well. Let's talk about this for a second as well. I packed this today from a 25K pack with coins. This was an SBC card and EA messed up, put it on the market, so that's interesting with that. But again, this is basically what I wanted to get in this video and talk to you guys about today. If you want to try a Team of the Season card, let's say that you've been looking at Team of the Season Lala, for example. Team of the Season Lala, you guys are gonna just 92,000 coins for this card. 92K. D. Marie is a card that I've wanted to try all year. He's 99K. I'm gonna go buy him and try him out. Thiago Mendes. People love this card at CDM, Brazilian, Great Links. 52K. It is crazy how much some of this stuff has dropped in price. Even some of the big boys, like Neymar. Look at this price. This is probably the biggest drop of all. 10 million coins. His price has been cut in half.  That's how crazy it is when stuff goes back into packs like this. Imitats 9 going for 396K. He was used lower than that earlier. Cancelo for 158. Just all these cards that were like 300K when this Tats was out, when this Serie A Tats was in packs, they're all 26,000 coins. It is unreal. Now, when are these cards gonna be their cheapest? That kinda depends. EA could very easily put an SBC out in the next couple of days, a bundle SBC on the market. They could very easily put an SBC out like that and these cards could drop, again, another 5%. It could be very easy for EA to put out another bundle SBC and these cards would drop another 5%. I wanna buy Hyunmin Sun to try for my team. I think he could easily be 900K Sunday night because people are gonna see these prices. They're gonna sell some stuff, especially if we have like a Hazard SBC out. Remember the sell-off that we saw when Pogba came out? When we saw Pogba come out, there was a lot of people that sold cards to go complete that card. People were gonna do the same thing for Hazard. Like, even if it's an expensive SBC, people are gonna do that. So if you're wanting to really try to find the best time to buy some of these TOTS cards, I would wait until Sunday night, see if we get any more pack supply over the weekend from an SBC, and of course see what other squad building challenges that EA releases, especially the footies Hazard. Which is what I wanna talk about. Next, by the way, this TOTS upgrade pack, this is basically irrelevant SBC in my opinion now because if you want a player, you just gotta go use it. Like, if you look at how many team of the season cards are under the price of this SBC, this SBC still costs you about 100,000 coins, like 95k. The amount of cards that have gone from above that value to now below that value is insane. So many cards were in like the 300k range, now they're below. TOTS LALA, 450, 500k, 500,000 coins, he's now 92k. This SBC is not worth it.  Doing like the Ribery SBC, just because you get the packs back. Do marking matchups for goodness sake. A lot of this stuff is expensive in there because people know there's packs. Do league SBCs, do whatever you need to do to get some packs, because right now is the best time to open packs in FIFA Ultimate Team ever, all year. It's amazing, open packs, that's all I'm gonna say. Have fun, have fun with the game and open packs. But I did mention Hazard, and I wanna talk about him a little bit more. I think he's gonna be pricey, or pricey, compared to a Pogba SBC similar to that value S. He's gonna be probably 97 rated. I don't think it's gonna be at the same level of his TOTS, but we'll have to see. It is gonna be a Real Madrid card. I'm not sure if it'll be Striker or Left Wing, but we'll see. What I can tell you guys is a lot of these cards are low. Even last week when Pogba was out, these cards were low, special cards were low, they rose. All right, now I want you guys to kinda look at this again, and there are definitely some decent ways you can stock your club. Look for some of these 87 rated players at 15K and below. Look at some of the 86 rated players at like 12K. I think the 87s and the 88s that are this cheap have more room to rise, especially if they're at La Liga. You can look at La Liga, look at Real Madrid. Like this Nacho Fernandez card is 16,000 coins. Let me go pull him up really fast over here. Flippen says that he's 16,000 coins for the Roads of the Final Nacho Fernandez card, which I lost a lot of coins on earlier this year during Champions League play. 15K, I'm gonna buy that, and I'm gonna throw in the club. 87 rated card for 15,000 coins if you need a Real Madrid player for that Hazard SBC. I could see this card even if it goes to 20K. Even if it goes to 20K, that's some decent value on the pack's back from that SBC right there. Maybe another shout could be this Gerard Moreno 88 rated card. It says 19,000 coins for him right now. How much is he? How much is this Gerard Moreno card in FIFA Ultimate Team? Is he 19K? 18,000 coins, boom. Little 1K undercut right there. Cheeky buy, all right? Stuff like that. Just do a little bit of a club stock on the 86 and above because other than that, I see a lot of this stuff just being a little bit overpriced still. Maybe a Holler card, 19K looks good to me. Benega, you might be able to find his top's card. I would see a team of the season requirement coming from this as well. That's why I would like Benega as an 89 rated. Maybe Theo Hernandez as a center back foot birthday card. And even some of these 85 rated. Carvajal for 11,000 coins. He is a gold card, but 11,000 coins for Carvajal is, I mean, look, he goes up to 15K for SBCs. He's been way higher for 20K. If you need a Real Madrid player, if you see this guy get to like 10,000 coins flat, I think that's a screaming buy. Same thing with Marcos Asengio. Same thing for him, even cocaine. A lot of these, a lot of Liga dudes. Vidal, maybe even for like 10K flat. There's gonna be a lot of options if you wanna do a club stock for this. Just get some of these players in your team and get ready for that hazard card because a lot of people are gonna wanna do it. I don't think the demand is gonna be as big as Pogba, but it's gonna be huge. And the best thing about these stuff that I'm telling you to invest in right now or to club stock in is also that if Griezmann wins, it's gonna be like the same requirements. And some of the requirements are gonna overlap. You'll probably have some team of the season player requirements that will overlap, some La Liga player requirements that will overlap. So that's why I'm telling you guys to look at some of those cards because I think that it's a very possible scenario and I like the situation. Oh my gosh, Sun just keeps dropping. I almost bought him at 9.50 because that was a nice undercut. Look at 9.25 now, unreal. Unreal, this Neymar, I'm not really looking to buy. I'm just looking to have him just kind of watching his price. But yeah, boys, look at some of those cards. Anything under that rating, I'm not a huge fan of. I know that some of the 84s are low, but I'm only Jimenez, I'm kind of a fan of. I'm just a little bit a fan of Jimenez. At 5,600 coins, if that is his true price. He usually chills around 6,000 coins, you can see. So if his price is actually around that right there, unassigned Jimenez is gonna be very, very happy if he still has coins. How much is he right now? Is he at that price? No, he's not. See, people are buying this card up. That's a glitch on Fuppin's parts. 6,300 right there. I bet unassigned Jimenez is actually buying them all. But if you see this card, again, under 6,000 coins, this is one of the center backs that you need for chemistry in an SBC and with a lot of people throwing in Team The Season cards, people fill out an 86 or an 87 rated squad with a lot of 83s and 84s because they have some 90 rated or 88 rated or 89 rated Team The Season cards to add into that squad. So I wanted to bring you guys some of that information today because I feel like the SBC is gonna be a popular one. It's gonna be a popular one. A lot of people are gonna go one and do it. And I want you guys to be prepared for it. And I know a lot of you guys also probably want to do that Hazard SBC as he is gonna be joining or he has joined the ranks of Real Madrid. So I'm excited to see what happens with that. And of course, the market is just absolutely crazy right now with all these cards being so cheap. For goodness sake, if you have a card in your team that is like tanked in price, don't go sell it. Don't go sell it. Just chill, hold the card, play with it, have fun. Exactly, like this lock is that card I packed in today. He was like 900,000 coins last week. I sold him for two, like 300,000 coins. Looks like he's up a little bit more. If you're gonna, yeah, basically just have fun with the game. If you want to try a card out, a Bomb Yang Hazard, wait for Hazard SBC to come out to try that card of course. But yeah, if you're gonna have fun with the game right now, don't worry about your coins, all right? Just don't worry about your coins. Even primer icons have dip because people are selling their coins into these SBCs. Look at this, 5.2 million for Ronaldinho. That's low. Primer Hullet, under 10 million coins. A week ago, that would have been InstaBind. This card would have been like InstaBind at 9.99. Fresh, first owner, tradable. I'm surprised I haven't seen a primer R9 on the market yet. So again, like I wanna try this Yusebio card. He's now dropping it all at the moment. But that's just the way it is, boys, all right? That's what I wanna get on this video and talk to you guys about today though. Have fun with the game. Like I'm gonna go play some division rivals right now so I can get some rivals points. But have fun with the game right now. Like you see the squad that I have right now, I just finished Maldini. I have Lala. I bought Lala for 475K. It was a great deal at the time. That was like a month ago, all right? Month and a half ago. He has since dropped in price. He's now with 92K that we looked at. Just don't worry about it. If you're losing a ton of coins on cards, if you have no coins and you wanna sell a couple of them just to get a few coins, by all means do that. But I wouldn't just see the prices dropping and go sell everything, you know? If it's a card that you use, continue to use it. This and Bape and this Neymar are not leaving my team for the rest of the year. I'm now officially losing coins on this and Bape. I bought him for 3-4. And I'm probably gonna end up losing coins on this Neymar as well.  I'm not selling this card through the end of the game. So that's, you know, 8 million coins that I have right there sitting in my club. But I'm not gonna sell it. And I hopefully you guys have reached a point where some of your cards are intradable as well. If you're still playing this game, if you still care about this game, that's awesome. Now it's time to have fun. This is like a World Cup mode-esque market crash. Like this is literally like World Cup mode almost. So I hopefully, this is my last hope. EA, please keep this pack away the same and give us the 81 plus upgrades. That would, if we see those upgrade packs today, I might not play Weekend League. I might do those packs all freaking weekend. I will have no coins after that and I won't be able to try any players. But that's okay. Those packs are gonna be awesome. So if you think those upgrade packs are coming, maybe get on the transfer market and get a couple rare golds for cheap. Like how much are prem rare golds? Can you buy a prem rare gold for 750 coins? It does not look like it. All right, there's a few at the back. So maybe just get out here in stock and club a some of those rare gold cards if you don't have them already. That's just a very far off precaution just in case they drop upgrade packs. But again, boys, this market is insane. It's crazy. It's the end of the year. There's a month left of the game. EA is doing this correctly. Thank you EA for doing this. We appreciate you. And yeah, boys, have fun ripping packs. Tweet me your pack polls. My Twitter link is below in the description. Always check that out.  That link is also down below in the description. If you enjoy the video, smash your thumbs up on it. Comment down below if you have any questions and subscribe to the channel if you're new. It's been Nate with Foot Accounting. Catch you guys later. Peace.


Cue the Indiana Jones or Star Wars themes, you could even throw on the classic Blade Runner soundtrack because we're about to profile the homes of none other than Harrison Ford. He sure has been in a ton of great movies, hasn't he? Not only has Harrison been in a bunch of great movies, he's also lived in a bunch of stunning homes from California to New York and more. In these videos we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. This actor, producer as well as occasional pilot and carpenter has done it all in Hollywood since getting his first big break in American graffiti. From there, Harrison Ford launched one mega franchise after another and became Tinseltown's most popular leading man. In fact he accomplished so much so quickly that by 1983 he was already capable of putting down 1 million dollars on his long time home in LA's Brentwood neighborhood. A nearly one acre estate which he would live in for the next 30 years. But in 2011 after beginning a relationship with television star Calista Flockhart these two decided to swap out homes in Brentwood, trading up to an even more expensive property not far from his first.  This means when he's on the east coast he kicks up his feet in an epic penthouse in downtown New York City and when the call of the wild strikes him he's also got an 800 acre ranch that he can decamp to. Hey guys it's Kara back with another exclusive house tour here on Famous Entertainment and this one looking at where Harrison Ford calls home. Don't forget to like, subscribe and hit me up on Instagram to chat. Now let's get into this video. In June of 1983 right when Harrison was in the middle of a three picture run he started with played runner, carried on to Return of the Jedi and ended up with Temple of Doom. He somehow found time in his busy schedule to drop one million dollars on a country colonial home in LA's Brentwood neighborhood. Set high above the street just below the famous Getty Museum this house was originally built in 1951 and encompassed 7,164 square feet with four bedroom suites and a total of eight bathrooms. There was also an additional poolside guest house plus two additional detached guest suites. This gated estate boasted a long driveway that climbed to a large circular roundabout with a nearby two car garage. Around the exterior you'll find gardens, brick terraces and flat lawns draped in shade. As for the inside it's perfectly proportioned with polished wood floors, extensive built-ins, paneled walls and beautiful moldings. I mean what other kind of house would you expect a one-time carpenter to live in? Interior spaces included a large informal living room that was classic, comfortable and clean. There was also a wood panel dining room that could come across as stuffy but the casual furniture helped to bring a chic feel to it. Nearby the Eden Country style kitchen was clearly fit for a chef and while the family room was cozy. Dish-no-rooms like an office, wine cellar and detached workshop provided Harrison with all the space he needed for whatever activity he felt like taking part in whether it was reading scripts or ascending down some wood. In his one-time master suite it boasted a calming neutral pallet, high ceilings, some stunning views of LA from a master balcony, a beautiful sitting area and an attached bath. Out back there's more than enough space to kick around a soccer ball as well as an in-ground pool that would be perfect for cooling often. Harrison would spend the better part of his adult life living in this home but after ending his second marriage to screenwriter Melissa Matheson and moving on to Calista Flockhart, he decided to move on from this home as well. He put it on the market in 2012 and sold it for a reported $8.2 million soon after. He and Calista wouldn't move far away from here however. In fact, they more or less just moved down the street. In September of 2010 Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart dropped $12.65 million for a recently built mansion that's tucked away into a secluded section of Brentwood's rustic and notoriously expensive Mandeville Canyon area. This cedar shingled colonial revival boasts a massive 13,767 square feet with a total of 7 bedrooms, 9 bathrooms and 6 fireplaces spread throughout. There is even an attached cottage out back with a screening room and guest suite. The property sits behind an electronic gate that glides open to reveal a large motor court that spreads out in front of the house as well as an attached 3-car garage. The house is structured around a central courtyard that softens the transition from the parking area to the warm and luxurious spaces of the interior. Entering through a vestibule, you're greeted by a grand double-height foyer that also boasts a second floor gallery. Formal public rooms include a wood paneled library as well as a ballroom-sized living room with exceptionally wide-planked wood floors, a wood-burning fireplace, large windows and a series of French doors that open up to a covered-out living area. Then, the dining room has a view of the backyard through multi-pane windows as well as more French doors that stretch from wall to wall. At the very front of the home, you'll find a giant game room and not far from there is a colossal centre island in the middle of the eating kitchen with marble and mahogany countertops, top-grade appliances and white-glass shaker-style cabinets. The kitchen connects to a glassed-in breakfast room that in turn opens up to the patios and terraces that run along the back of the home. Here, you can also find a swimming pool and spa. Upstairs is yet another family room that boasts a small window fitted into its vaulted ceilings, while the celebrity-style master suite has a bedroom, private sitting area with a fireplace, a nearby paneled office with a balcony of its own and a luxury-attached bath. All in all, I can see why Harrison and Callista decided to trade up. This place is spectacular, but it's still not the only home that these two still own. In October of 2001, Harrison shelled out around $5.29 million for a $5,644-square-foot penthouse apartment on the top floor of the New York City building known as City Prairie. He then hired an architect firm to work over the interiors of the new downtown crib, which already offered views to die for with its exposure on all four sides of the apartment, something that's a real rarity in New York. With the firm's help, Harrison turned this penthouse into an open-plane layout with four bedrooms and four bathrooms. By taking a private elevator up to his apartment, Harrison can step off and immediately find himself in the midst of a vast living room and dining area that stretches nearly 50 feet in length and more than 30 feet wide. Just off of the living room is a library that can easily be closed off to the main area by an oversized pocket door. Meanwhile, floor-to-ceiling built-in bookshelves cover the entire back wall. The condo also includes a gigantic kitchen with custom wood cabinets, soap stone countertops, commercial-grade appliances all clustered along one wall, and a less formal eating area that acts as a sort of hub for the rest of the apartments. There's even a small den off the casual eating area that has built-in cabinets and sits between two good-sized bedrooms, each with an en suite. The master suite, on the other hand, is set along a narrow wing that extends off of the kitchen, not far from which is also a small home gym. Other features include poured concrete floors with radiant heat throughout, UV-protected windows in a discreet staircase near the front entry that climbs up to a terrace-wrapped pavilion leading to a 2,300-square-foot private terrace. Last but not least, we're heading to Harrison's favorite place of all, his ranch in Wyoming. Sometime in the 1980s, Harrison picked himself up an 800-acre ranch in the state of Wyoming. And while pictures of this place are few and far between, this is actually the home that Harrison likes spending the most amount of time at. Located in the town of Jackson Hole along the Snake River, this estate allows Harrison and his family to get away from the world and enjoy some quiet private time. When discussing his discovery of the home and his biography, Harrison stated, I think we all get something set in our heads early on, and the first time I saw Jackson Hole, I said, this is the place that's been in my mind all the time. While filming Frantic in 1988 with Roman Polanski in Paris, Ford sketched out plants for his Wyoming retreat and would fax them each morning to the hired contractors carrying out his ideas. The resulting structure featured flawlessly executed cabinets as well as windows that frame some truly stunning views of the surrounding majestic nature. Once Harrison was done in France, he returned home and helped the contractors finish the property off, including building a guest house and a large barn that now doubles as his workshop. In fact, over the years, Harrison came to develop such a connection with this place that he donated around half of the estate as a nature preserve. What's more, he also lends the community his piloting skills whenever he can. And he's been involved in providing emergency search services, including the time that he helped find a missing boy scout in Yellowstone. Cody Klosson was a 13-year-old boy scout when he got lost hiking your Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. Most importantly, Harrison prides himself on his ability to live a normal life out here in Wyoming. He told Parade, Being normal is a kind of victory. I'll fix the fence, repair a piece of equipment, or plow the driveway if there's snow. There's always plenty of work to do. So after all, whether he's shooting a movie in LA, living the sweet life in New York City penthouse, or finally in his comfort zone in Wyoming, Harrison Ford always finds a way to keep himself busy, and his many homes have a big part to play in that. Alright everyone, that's gonna bring this Harrison Ford house tour to a close. Be sure to let me know what you thought about his homes in the comments down below. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to hit that subscribe button. Follow me on Instagram to chat, and I'll see you all next time. Bye!


A woman watched her father's chest rise and fall from the chair next to his hospital bed. The heartbeat monitor beat in time with the song she listened to through her headphones. She wished she could spend her last visit chatting, but that's difficult to do with the unconscious. Besides, she'd end up repeating the same introduction from the last 23 visits. The whole, hello. Hello, have we met? Yes, I am, uh… I'm your daughter. This can't be right. I have two sons. Way to beat. Well, yes, you did also have two sons, but you also had me. Where are they? Eric is currently working in the field, so he can't make it. And, uh, well, Tony's no longer with us. But I'm still here. Eric and Tony? I thought my boys were named Andrew and Joseph. No, but… actually, never mind. Can you get the nurse for me? I think my bed needs readjusting. Sure, dad. Get up to leave. Wait, what was her name again? Joyce. You named me Joyce. And then get the nurse. Joyce had gone through the motions every time she visited. Except this time.  But now Joyce got her wish, and she realized that 24 is a nicer number than 23. Too bad they'll miss the chance. Ten trained soldiers approached a dusty warehouse near the docks. The crashing of waves against the rocky shoreline washed out any noise made by MTF-Iota-10. The team lined up next to the back entrance. Then Eric Michaels held up two fingers and a thumb. An instruction. Three. His thumb retracted, leaving the fingers. Two. One. Michaels kicked in the door and Marquez threw a flashbang. The team plugged their ears and turned away from the door just long enough for the grenade to go off. Bang! Then charged in behind it. Guns out. Bullets sprayed. Some guards hit the ground. Others dove behind Marshall Carter and dark-branded crates. The rest took lead to the chest. As Joyce's song finished, she stood up from her seat. She looked at the nurse, politely leaning against the doorframe. Joyce couldn't remember how long the nurse had been standing there. It could have been minutes. It could have been hours. It's about time. Yeah, I know, Joyce replied. She glanced down at her dad again. He held one of his pillows close, like a child with a favorite teddy bear. Right. I'm on my way, she said to herself. We'll tell you when it's over. The nurse called up to Joyce, who half ran out of the room. Joyce refused to cry, but that didn't stop her from shaking. She took a seat in the waiting area and just rocked back and forth, trying to calm herself. She'd done worse than her day job. She'd lost lives before. Hell, she'd lost her own family before. Although, it does feel less real when the ripped apart by eldritch abominations or succumbed to memetic hazards. Why does this one have to feel so real, concrete, palpable, genuine? Michaels popped out from behind a forklift and shot a few rounds of the men across from him. MC&D must have doubled their detail since the last raid. He was already out of ammunition, and his team was running low altogether. A quick scan counted about 12 bogeys left. Michaels turned to the private next to him. Turner, give me cover. Where you headed, Sarge? You see that crate over there? Yeah. How much you bet this shipment's part of a weaponry order? Turner opened his mouth to speak, but Michaels held his finger to Turner's lips. Trick question. Never tell me the odds. Just get going, Solo. Michaels smiled and darted towards his prize, as Turner let loose another round of bullets. A sharp pain shot up Michaels' leg, clean shot through the calf. The adrenaline carried him to the crate.  The side of the crate fell open on its own. Michaels' grin grew a little whiter. So normal? Joyce looked up to see Niclo. Sorry, thought it was worth coming inside to check in on you. Also the car was getting stuffy. Niclo took his seat next to Joyce. He had volunteered to drive her back when the deed was done, since she probably wouldn't be in a good headspace to be safe on the road. It also helps he has a name, not a number, Niclo continued. Not helping. Sorry, thought I'd just take your mind off of it. Can you just… be quiet please? Right. Sorry. Joyce returned to rocking as Niclo watched her. She put her headphones on again, but didn't play any music. She just wanted the pressure up against her ears to give her that feeling of isolation. The illusion of being alone in the crowded room. Are you sure you need to be here for this? We can just…  It's not your dad you're pulling the plug on.  The waiting room went silent. Joyce looked around. The color drained from her face. Just as her gaze reached the entrance, the nurse arrived, also looking pale. Um, Mrs. Michaels? Yes? I believe the doctor would like to, um, show you something. Michaels grabbed one of four devices. After untangling the device's tubes, wires, and plastic casings, he managed to get a grip on the thing. Michaels was about to break every rule they pounded into his head during training. He stood up from behind the crates and pulled the trigger. There was no recoil, no noise, nothing, except a large hole that opened up in the security guard Michaels aimed at. Now to rinse and repeat. Michaels aimed to take another shot. A bullet caught one of the tubes. Michaels collapsed, started screaming, and tried to hold the side of his body that just wasn't there anymore. Joyce nearly ran to the room. She flung open the door. A single long beep rung in her ears. The heart monitor had gone flat. Joyce's dad looked over from the hospital bed. Finally awake. Who are you? After the firefight died down, Michaels' screaming could still be heard throughout the building. Even with all the blood loss he screamed. Even with the hole where his left lung used to be, he screamed. He felt it, and he kept feeling it. The world was all fuzzy, but it still hurt. It hurt so much. And when Michaels was carried away by a squad, who certainly didn't know what else to do with the man, the screams and the moans of the others echoed around the warehouse. Although the lead in her chest, heads, arms, legs, lungs, hearts, feet, eyes, they writhed in the clutches of life. On that day, the reaper laid down his sight, turned into shroud, bit farewell to the masses, and quietly retired.


The jury is deliberating the charges against the Boston Marathon bombing suspect, Joe Harzarnayev. Jurors had questions for the judge this morning at the federal court in Boston, where BUTV news reporter Paul Dudley has this live report via phone. Thank you, Catherine, after meeting for more than seven hours yesterday, the jury left federal court with two questions for Judge George A.O. Tool. Those questions, the first one is about conspiracy, asking the question, can conspiracy pertain to a sequence of events over several days or a single event? The answer is that conspiracy can actually be limited or unlimited in scope. The second question in regards to aiding and abetting. Now aiding and abetting means that you can, that it is intentionally to help someone commit a criminal offense. Still the defense and the prosecution are and really have always been looking towards the second phase of the trial. The fate of Boston Marathon bomber, Joe Harzarnayev, is now up to a jury. But guilt is not the question. I don't think anybody thinks that he will not be convicted. His own defense lawyers say that he did it. The defense continued their push on Monday and closing arguments, reiterating that Joe Har was under the influence of his older brother Tamerlin. But now a jury must decide whether he was a partner in terror or persuaded by his older sibling. Prosecution continued their argument, which has remained consistent and full of carnage. The more blood, the more gore that was more important for them to show those images. Zalchakavadi said this is the reality of what happened at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. Though the death penalty is not being decided at this point, both sides have been working towards the second phase of the trial. For the prosecution, they'll continue their focus on those who were most affected.  And that will involve talking about the extreme suffering of the victims, talking about the idea of using the bomb in a terrorist situation in a terrorist attack. And the defense's argument is designed to convince the jury that Sarnaev is not deserving of the death penalty. Defense is more than anything wants to humanize this person who's been shown to do heinous, horrible things. In addition to putting the blame on Tamerlan, Cullen thinks that the defense will also point to Yochar's age and that he came from a dysfunctional family. Cullen adds that all the defense needs is just one juror to believe that Sarnaev is not deserving of the death penalty. If one out of the 12 says I don't want to put him to death, he doesn't get put to death. It can be 11 to one and he'll still be put in prison for the rest of his life. But before the second phase of the trial begins, the jury must come to a verdict. Now a jury which started out 16 days ago with 18 is now down to 12. Judge O'Toole decided that six were designated as alternate. Those six are not deliberating. That's the very latest from here. I'm Paul Govley live at Federal Court with Midday News at noon. Thank you, Paul. We'll have any late breaking developments in the deliberations during this newscast or on the BU News service website.


So of the ashtasakis, that's the eight best friends of Radha. The most important one is Lalitha Devi because she's the one who mediates the fights between Radha and Krishna. And whenever I read these stories, I always think there's so much to learn from them because this is absolutely brilliant relationship advice. You know relationships are not just about two people going I love you to each other. There are people, there are emotions, there are issues and when things start to go wrong, you can't always be the one to fix it because you're in the middle of it. So you can't be objective around it. And this is where you really need somebody else to guide you, but not just anybody. Somebody that you trust completely, somebody who has your best interests at heart and somebody who is a little bit more mature than you. You know in a relationship, there's a very fine line between saying we will not let anybody interfere in our relationship and saying that's it. This relationship is just about the two of us and nobody else gets to step in at all. We all need trustworthy good people in our lives, but it's up to you to develop those relationships because these are the ones that will serve you for the rest of your life.


Hey, everyone. Welcome to theCUBE's presentation of the AWS Startup Showcase, Cybersecurity. This is season three, episode three of the ongoing series, covering exciting startups from the AWS ecosystem. I'm your host, Lisa Martin, and today I've got two great guests with me. Stevie Case is here, the Chief Revenue Officer at Vanta, and Jeff Ernst, the founder and CEO of Slap5. They're here to talk about Vanta, getting compliant and building trust fast. Jeff, Stevie, great to have you. Thanks for joining me today. Thanks for having us. Yes, glad to be here. Thank you. Yeah, we're gonna have a great conversation. Stevie, give us the lay down on what's going on with Vanta. What's new since we last spoke?  Vanta has had a tremendous amount of growth. We are really excited about trust management and the way that we're helping startups build trust in an increasingly complex world. Startups face so many challenges. The regulatory landscape is always shifting. They're having to deal with security and compliance when really they want to focus on the heart of building their product and what makes them special. We've been really focused on helping them mitigate risk, getting them compliant so they can unlock new revenue streams. We're really passionate about that work with startups. It's our bread and butter and what we do. Jeff's a great example of that over at Slap5. Excellent. Jeff, bringing you into the conversation. Give the audience an overview of Slap5 and you got to tell me what's in a name. Sure. Well, thank you. In Slap5, we are a customer marketing platform and what that really means is that we let companies turn their customers into their best sales and marketing people. And so the name comes from the whole premise that in order, if you want your customers to help make your company successful, you need to help make them successful first. So it's a Slap5 or a High5 is the ultimate expression of shared success. And so that's where our name came from. I love that shared success. And one of the, you know, I think one of the greatest things that Stevie, I think as CRO, you would agree with me that there's no greater value for a brand than the voice of its customers articulating its value prop. So, and we're going to get into that now. But Stevie, talk about you guys have over 5,000 customers now. How has working with Vanta helped those customers really build their businesses? Yeah. So, so many startups face this problem, companies of all sizes. And that is that they have to run a secure and compliant business. So, they're building great software. And what many of our customers find out is they try to bring that software to market. And when they sell it, they're asked, are you SOC2 compliant? Are you HIPAA compliant? Have you thought about GDPR? They're all of these regulatory considerations, privacy considerations that they face. And trying to address that in a way that is in any way tech forward and rational can be very difficult. And that's where Vanta comes in. So, we've built this platform that helps our customers manage compliance, manage security and prove trust in a way that is tech forward. So, great example of how we do that at the heart of it. SOC2, if you've ever been through that process, so many people do it the old school way. They're taking screenshots of their settings inside their AWS configuration. It's very, very old school. They're working out of spreadsheets and emails and screenshots. Vanta actually integrates with your core systems.  So, we can prove in real time that the way you're running your business and building your software is secure. So, we take a process like getting SOC2 compliant that can be very painful and slow and turn it into something that is very achievable and that early stage startups can achieve right out of the gate while not being distracted from building their great products. That's incredibly important, especially speed and scale. Talk about, Stevie, in this climate, why compliance and security are so vital? We're in such a dynamic state these days. I mean, it all comes down to trust. You know, the regulatory landscape is changing rapidly. Obviously, there's a tremendous amount of innovation. AI is new on the horizon. And there's so much enthusiasm to build with new technologies. And I feel that, and we feel that in the startups that come to us, but it's really critical to do that in a way that builds trust because trust with the folks you're selling your software to, trust with your users, is core to any business being successful. There's also risk on the other side of that. So, you hold that tremendous trust, but if you violate that trust, the risk to a business is just immense. So, building trust and building in a compliant way from day one of building your products is really the way to go. What we're finding is so many people are in market trying to build software and they don't realize they might think it's socked to today, but then they're building in healthcare and they need to think about HIPAA and maybe they haven't thought about the California's new Privacy Act. They're actually five plus states that have their own Privacy Acts now. So, it's only getting more complicated. There are risk vectors from the vendors that you use to power your software to the people within your business. Managing that complex landscape is what we're here to help you do. And Vanta is the first that came to market with a way to do that, that makes sense from a technology perspective. So, we make it easy, we make it fast, and we help you get back to really building. Jeff, bring us into the Slap Five story based on the climate that we're in, what Stevie's been talking about from a compliance and a security perspective, SOC2, HIPAA, all those other regulations that are coming. When did you begin to think about compliance and security for Slap Five? Well, I've been thinking about it since we started the company because, but we didn't take action on it right away. And so, here's what happened. So, we started the company and as Stevie said it all comes down to trust, right? And so, in our market, Slap Five actually fills a trust gap between buyers and sellers in the market by unleashing the customer voice. Well, same thing with our prospects, more and more of them as we got through maybe 2018, 19 into the pandemic years, almost every prospect of ours would ask us if we had SOC2 compliance and to see the audit report. And if not, they would send us a 200 page questionnaire that we would have to fill out. And my CTO was spending more time filling out security questionnaires than he was writing code or building enhancements or architecting great features into our system. And so, that got very frustrating for me because we just had a backlog of security questionnaires we had to fill out. And honestly, my CTO had been through a SOC2 audit before, the old-fashioned way that Stevie described with accounting firms and things like that. And he just didn't think we were big enough yet to make that effort the investment of time and effort because, for him, it's always been a nightmare, an incredible transaction, disruption, you know, the distraction from the company. And so, I basically, we were going back and forth and I kept trying to convince him, look, we have to do this. You're going to get so much more time to work on the product. And it wasn't until one day I got an email from the wonderful Haley Burns at Vanta talking about, hey, we've got an automated way of doing this. It uses a technology approach and we've got a lot of best practice templates for all these policies. And so, I'm like, this sounds great to me. I got my CTO on the phone and said, we have to talk to Haley and this might be our path forward without being able to do it now instead of waiting another two years. Did you look at other technologies and why was the Vanta solution really spot on for Slap 5? Well, because the only thing that I knew about at the time and that my CTO knew about were when you hire an audit firm to come in and it's a manual process and they're on site with you or they're at your hosting firm or they're just very intrusive and trying to tap in and causing you to download all these reports and create custom reports over all the systems that you use. What Vanta stood out was, hey, you can plug into our hosting platform. That's awesome. You can plug into our database. You can plug into all the elements of our technology stack and pull out things to help make sure we're compliant versus us having to be reporting on those things. And that's as deep as I go technically about it, but hopefully that helps. And then so that was a big thing.  And what we saw with Vanta was just having all these templates for all these policies outside of the box. Why reinvent the wheel? I mean, our policy for this or that isn't much different than any other companies. We just need to put our name in there and make sure our terms and parameters are in there. So that was a big, big point for us. I'm sensing some pretty big business outcomes, which we'll get to in a minute. But, Steve, I want to go back to you from Vanta's point of view, and I think you articulated this a few minutes ago, that early stage startups should really begin to focus on compliance and security from day one. Do you find that they generally do or is there a lot of addressable market for Vanta to educate them on why they should? We have seen a huge change on this front. I think that what Jeff is describing used to be the norm that people would put it off as long as possible until they were either stuck trying to get a deal done and they couldn't meet the requirements or there was a huge spreadsheet of questionnaire questions to fill out. And then they would get deals and revenues stuck at the one-yard line and they just couldn't get there because they couldn't prove they were secure or compliant. And people put it off because it was so gnarly to get through that process and we have seen a huge change on this front. And this is part of why Vanta has so many customers. We like to talk to our customers from day one. And we often will see that founders, one of the first purchases they make is Vanta because they want to start to lay that base of a secure and compliant way of building right out of the gate. That way it's not a huge project. Later down the line, you can start strong. And for some people it's SOC2 to start, but it's not always that. Sometimes you want to be able to prove trust with an external facing trust center. We've got a beautiful way of doing that. It's like a status page for trust and compliance. Some people need to start with some of the other frameworks ISO 27001 or FedRAMP. There are dozens of laws and regulations they might need to tackle. And then others might need to run an access review or assess the security of their vendors. They're starting to buy software themselves and we see vendors as actually a huge risk vector in a business. You're trusting that you've bought software that's secure as well. But Vanta provides a way for startups and larger companies to make sure they're doing business with secure and compliant software vendors. So we really advise start early, start often, make it a program. This is not a one-time event. It's not a one-time audit. It's got to be a way of building and that's what makes it sustainable and secure. It sounds to me like what you've seen, Stevie, is really kind of a cultural transformation in terms of the C-suite recognizing compliance and security shouldn't be bolt-ons. They're vital to the success of our business because you talk about trust and these days trust is currency. That's absolutely right. Yeah, trust is a differentiator and that's what many of our customers now see. It's not just a checkbox exercise that they have to get done. It is truly something that they are putting forward as part of their offering to differentiate themselves as companies that build in a secure and compliant way. That sets them apart from the competition. It unlocks more revenue. It unlocks new markets and it puts them in a position to succeed. I think a lot of C-suite executives are starting to see it that way. It's no longer just a bolt-on. It really is table stakes and if you do it well and you do it right and you really invest in the quality of your compliance and security, you will see that it actually drives business outcomes. And that's what every business wants is to drive those outcomes. Speaking of, Jeff, back to you. Talk a little bit about some of the growth that Slappipe has seen since using Vanta and where are you finding that trust with your customers is a huge business outcome? Yes, so the best way to answer that is to look at the before and after. So the before is our sales cycles would just come to a halt because we would have prospects that just said we need this questionnaire filled and then we would fill it and then there would be five or six rounds of reviews of that where they're asking even more questions. And so it was just causing us to either have to walk away from certain deals because we just knew we wouldn't get through it or just spend too much time doing that. And we actually fell to a lot of cybersecurity technology companies as well. And so obviously, security is a number one on their radar. And so now that we have Vanta and we're now type two audited and certified as well, and we have the report and we can now proactively in our sales cycle, even before people ask for it, we say we know you're going to be asking for this. So here's our report. And sometimes we can send off some of those tough conversations before they even happen. But then when it is brought up, we can now just basically set that aside that the number of times now that we get a big security questionnaire to fill out is probably one tenth of what it used to be. There still are an occasional ones that we have to fill out, but it usually augments what's already in the report. It's usually a lot quicker. So so accelerating sales cycles is huge. And then being able to do business with more companies, especially cybersecurity software companies has been really contributed to our growth. It sounds like it. It sounds like when you were talking, I thought it sounds like time to revenues got to be faster. The sales cycle shorter workforce productivity has to be significantly improved. Lots of business outcomes that you guys have achieved. Jeff, great stuff there. Great. Yeah, absolutely. And then the one that you pointed out, the the efficiency of our sales people too, they don't have to spend time routing this around and checking with our CTO to make sure things were answered. They can spend more time now differentiating our solution and mapping it to the challenges that our prospects have, which is what I hired them to do. I didn't hire them to be security jockeys. Exactly. And I'm sure that's what they want to do as well. Good stuff there. Stevie back to you as Vanta continues to grow and to develop. What are some of the things that are top of mind for you? You know, for us, it's all about trust management. So expanding the ways in which we help companies secure their software, secure their business is what it's all about. So for us today, that means really extending the complexity of the environment that we're able to address. So we're certainly known for SOC too. That was our early days, bread and butter, and we do a lot of business powering SOC twos for startups. But there's so much more than that. There is this risk vector with vendors. Every company as a part of this process of becoming compliant has to do access reviews. You know, you would be shocked how often we work with our customers and they onboard the Vanta and we run them through our access reviews product and they realize that people that had left the company still have access to systems that they shouldn't have access to. This is shockingly common and you need a tool that is going to be able to help you see that and really take care of it and address the risk. So for us, it's all about making that even more useful. Jeff talked about questionnaires. We're also powering ways to make answering questionnaires even easier. We really want to meet our customers where they are and help them deal with all the ways that they have to secure their business to prove compliance and to prove trust. So if we can automate that, we'll be there to do it. We're going to make our customers' lives easier everywhere we can and make sure that they're able to build trust with their own customers. It's all about trust. Stevie, Jeff, thank you so much for coming on the Cube for the AWS startup showcase on cybersecurity. We appreciate your time, your insights into Vanta, how you're helping those 5,000 plus customers of which Slap5 is one. And Jeff, keep up the great work there with your customers too. We appreciate you guys. Thank you. Thank you for having me. Our pleasure. We want to thank you for watching and remind you to keep it right here for more action on the Cube. You can find all of our on-demand content on thecube.net. All editorial is on siliconangle.com. You're watching the Cube, the leader in tech coverage.


High functioning anxiety isn't actually considered a mental health diagnosis. Instead, it's a term many people can relate to when they have anxiety and can still carry out everyday tasks at a functional level. It could be the valedictorian in your class, your co-worker who has an exceptionally polished resume, or it might even be you. It's no surprise that this has become widely relevant when roughly 40 million adults struggle with anxiety. When someone tells you you're fine, or always has a smile plastered on their face, they might actually need your help. Here are 10 signs of high functioning anxiety. 1.  Do you consider yourself a perfectionist, type A, and a planner? People with anxiety always feel like they need control in order to feel at ease. Whether it means making big-to-do lists, showing up at a meeting early, or staying up late studying for a test they already memorized by heart, the individual stays busy in order to feel productive. One research study shows that it's only when you feel in control that you can deal with stress. 2. No is rarely used in your vocabulary. Getting things done becomes more important than your health. If you sacrifice eating meals on time or cancel plans with friends to do someone else a favor, you might have high functioning anxiety.  You may also be afraid to reject others, afraid that you'll hurt them, so you bite the bullet and you hurt yourself instead. 3. What is sleep? Apparently never enough for people with anxiety. How can it be when you're constantly tossing and turning in bed, consumed by your worries? Anxiety doesn't need a reason to keep you up. You have everything checked off your to-do list and still worry about a million other things. 4.   Chances are you aren't as happy as you seem when you tell the punchline. If you're laughing and putting on a show when you're actually suffering, this is anxiety. It forces you to entertain and mask your intensities behind your witty combat. Remember, you don't have to put up a front, lower your guard and tell people what's going on. 5. Negative self-talk is common. And it's so common that you don't even consider it negative, just your usual way of thinking. People with anxiety are the hardest on themselves. They can stand in front of the mirror and pick out flaws at a snap of a finger, or beat themselves up if they make one minor mistake. They don't give themselves a break, always seeking to be a better worker, student, citizen. The list goes on. 6.  You might be the helpful, reliable worker everyone loves. So it's no surprise that you'll get asked to go out once it's time to clock out. But you'll usually decline, remaining an enigma. Other people will find it hard to read you, not because you want to seem cold or detached, but letting loose and socializing without preparing ahead of time actually terrifies you. 7. You're easily startled. It's normal to get jumpy during a horror movie. But are you startled even during the slightest disturbance? Afraid that others might find you spineless, therapist Anne Wright says you may resort to unhealthy habits, such as drinking, drugs, or endless social media scrolling as a distraction. 8. Bad days are normal for you. Excessive ruminating, panic attacks, and an inability to relax have all become ingrained in your daily routines, that good days become once in a blue moon. But instead of outwardly complaining or calling up a friend to talk about it, you might just bottle it up.  9. You constantly seek validation. Anxiety makes rationality hard to achieve. That's why the individual often seeks logic from others. They fear their judgment isn't enough, so they rely on the support and guidance of friends, family, and coworkers. They don't mean to lean on people 24-7, but it significantly quietes down their loud thoughts. On the flip side, however, some may worry about being a burden, so they choose to suffer silently instead of reaching out to others. 10. You're afraid of letting people down. You don't know how to break the news to your loved ones if you're not happy with your so-called dream career or don't want the same things as them. You often succumb to other people's expectations, working hard to be a role model. And no matter how tired you are of being you, your anxiety will push you to continue performing as if your whole life counts on it. Did you enjoy this video? Jaden Animations also covers her own personal struggles with anxiety. We think her content holds value and will be helpful for you. Be sure to check out her videos and show some love. Thanks for watching!


I don't know me yet, I'm Teresa Long, I'm a BGY2 resident, and I'm really excited to present to you a case, I'm giving away all of the story, but a case of a 12 year old boy that I saw who was entrapped on call, and so as a resident this was the first time that I had ever seen entrapment, and it was an exciting case and a good learning case for me. So we had a 12 year old male, he presented a primary children's ED after he was referred from an outside emergency room, and he was playing flag football and his friends head collided with his right eye. He had no loss of consciousness, he immediately had double vision after the injury, went home with his parents after the injury, iced his eye for about two and a half hours, had an episode of vomiting, and then his parents said well maybe he had a concussion, let's bring him back to the ED. And then outside of the emergency room they discovered that he couldn't, he had no changes in his vision, but at the outside emergency room they basically did a CT scan and then sent him to primaries. So really his dad had keratoconis, his uncle had a lazy eye, but no significant past medical history or surgical history. His vision was great, he had no APD, but his extra-ocular movements he was minus three and a half and in production in that right eye and minus four in soup production, and otherwise his examination was completely normal. And then on slip-life examination he had some mild eyelid edema in the right eye, there was no sub-conjunctable hemorrhage, and the posterior examination was within normal limits as well. So we reviewed the CT scans, I said oh my gosh he cannot move his eye, this must be what entrapment looks like. And then just highlighting some images, I have a pointer, no I don't. So you can just see that on the inferior floor there's a very very thin trapdoor fracture which explains his vision and then one more image here I think this is probably the most obvious. So radiologically it looks like he's also entrapped as well as clinically. So we have a 12-year-old boy has a right inferior trapdoor fracture, he has no evidence of open glove compartment syndrome or traumatic hyfema or posterior segment injury, but he's entrapped. So what do we do now? So I kind of had some questions, how soon does my patient need to go to the OR, does the timing of his operative intervention affect his long-term outcomes, and then what post operative complications can be expected as we go forward as some learning points for me. So orbital floor fractures in children just a brief review, so they're 35, 3 to 45% of all pediatric facial fractures and pediatric orbital injuries have unique patterns. So interestingly in kids less than 7 involvement of the orbital roof is more common and then once they get past 7 they tend to have more floor and medial wall injuries and this is because as kids grow their sinuses fill with air and their anatomy changes and so the pattern of injury tends to be different and then typically children can have diplopia or ocular motility limitations and without evidence of pardon me globe trauma and so this is this term that I hadn't heard before learning this case of the white-eyed blowout fracture. So kids are less likely to present with subcontamorges and q-mosis and externally they look like they're normal but that doesn't mean that they couldn't have a big problem. They talk about the ocular cardiac reflex, several papers have talked about this as a triad but typically the ophthalmic division of the trigeminal nerve is affected and the visceral motor nucleus of the vagus nerve are connected and that causes bradycardia. The presence of nausea and vomiting has a positive predictive value of 83% for an inferior rectus entrapment in the presence of an op-documented trapdoor fracture. So asking about nausea and vomiting in a kid is really important when assessing fractures and adults you know in contrast tend to have a ton of swelling, bruising, subcontamorage and double vision when they present it's not quite as obvious. So if you don't follow the pediatric literature this paper just came out in December and I'm really excited to have a lot of information on this slide but it was a great review it was really comprehensive so this is a retrospective review of pediatric patients less than 18 years old. Over a 15-year period this was done in India and they documented the cause of injury, imaging findings, clinical features and management. You can see the outcomes that they measured. They had 52 patients in this study interestingly 75% of them were male pediatric patients and their mean age of presentation was about 11 years old so about the same age as our patient. The most common cause of injury in this study 35% of them was road traffic accidents which is interesting because in India they talked about how seat belts and car seats are not as commonly used but the patterns of injury changed so as the pediatric patients got older injury from assault tended to be more common and injury from sports was more common in males than females. Then the orbital floor was the most common site of injury and trapdoor fracture was seen in almost half of the patients with the pediatric population. Most of them had double vision. The majority of patients presented with no or mild visual impairment and a lot of them 81% of them had some degree of ocular motility restriction. Fomening was the most common systemic complaint and then they tracked how many patients went to the surgery so entrapment was the most common cause for them to go to the OR and there was a discussion of implants and how to repair but that is a big topic that needs more time than today. So their outcomes was 2020 to NLP and it was interesting is the visual acuity that the kids presented with tended to be the visual acuity that they finished with after surgery so the damage was kind of done from the initial injury. The NLP eyes there were like two or three and they were really traumatic like bilateral injuries for these patients. If they're conservatively managed their diplopia decreased they not found most persisted in all patient's traumatic atosis improved and they all patients in general got better so and then they noticed that if they had surgical intervention within 15 days they had complete resolution of their diplopia. So what about trapdoor fractures specifically? So typically a trapdoor fractures a linear medially hinged but minimally displaced fracture that classically runs along the infor orbital canal. They have been compromised known to compromise about 27 to 93 percent of cases of pediatric orbital floor fractures and the big thing is you have worry about ischemia of the entrapped intraocular muscle and that down the road can lead to Volkman's ischemic contracture something that orthopedic surgeons often note. There's two theories of how this happens the hydraulic mechanism and the buckling mechanism. So the hydraulic mechanism this increased interorbital pressure puts direct compression on the fracture of the bony floor or the buckling mechanism where the force is transmitted posteriorly through the orbital rim and then transiently buckles and fractures the orbital floor. So why do we get trapdoor fractures in kids? Well they have more elastic bones essentially and so the you have the fracture that happens with the force transduction backwards and then the bone automatically snaps back so much quicker and this is different when adults because you have mineralized bone they're more fragile and then you get open door fractures with herniation of tissues. So when do we take kids to the OR? Obviously entrapment is one of the biggest ones. They have ocular motility restriction causing double vision. They have a positive ocular cardiac reflex. Early enough almost a large defect or if long later down the road they have non-resolving double vision. So what postoperative complications so double vision is the most common one that I was worried about for my patient and they noted that in children with trapdoor fractures double vision may be more common. Probably due to the ischemic injury that happens and then there are some more infrequent injuries. So I look back and I was like well this is really interesting. Dr. Patel always tells us you have to know where you've been before you have to know where you're going to go. So Smith and Reagan in 57 first described this isolated fracture of the orbital floor with an intact orbital rim and this was of course you know before the time of imaging. So in 78 Puttermann hypothesized that the extra ocular muscle pathology was due to contusion and this would resolve with time and this was this was they recommended observation for orbital blowout fractures in adults. And there's some note in the literature that this became misinterpreted as the need to observe orbital floor fractures. In the 80s we got CT scans. In 1991 Damien was the first to buy immediate surgery from pediatric orbital floor fractures with positive forced-duction tests. And then in 1998 this is where the terminology came from with Jordan for the white-eyed blowout fracture in pediatric patients. So you don't have this basically in this study they noted faster improvement in ocular motility than kids that were operated and kids that were operated in two to four days as opposed to two weeks and so they said hey maybe you need to take them to the OR sooner in two days. A lot of information on this slide but essentially from 2000 to now 2011 you can see the trend. So less than two weeks and we're going to seven days and then now surgical intervention as soon as the diagnosis is made within 24 hours within 48 hours. So the trend is taking patients to the OR sooner at least in the last 15 years or so. This study was one that actually objectively measured. It also came out this year in 2018 and it was a plastic and reconstructive surgery journal but they actually objectively measured patients post-operative motility and they put 28 children with unilateral orbital floor fractures with entrapment into two groups. Those that went to the OR in 24 hours and those that went to the OR after 24 hours. ENT ophthalm and facial plastic surgeries all took care of this patient which makes sense with an academic institution. CT was performed in all children and what did they find? So essentially there was no statistically significant difference in resolution of vertical motility deficits but patients that had surgery within 24 hours had more fully recovered at the first and final post-op endpoints. So increased likelihood of recovery of motility deficits if they went to the OR sooner within 24 hours. The last thing that I found Dr. Marx has sent this paper to the residents when we are learning but what about CT imaging in the pediatric population? So it's really underestimates extracular muscle and soft tissue entrapment and so Parbu found that more than 50% of children with orbital fracture had entrapment when they went to the OR that was not appreciated by the radiologists. So this really suggests that entrapment is very much a clinical diagnosis. You have to examine the patient, you have to look at their extracular movements and so that's something that in all patients that we see at primaries we need to be seeing them and checking their EOMs if the ED doc doesn't do a good job. In adults though in contrast CT is really highly sensitive and specific and then down here I have some information on the concordance rates. So what were the key learning points for me from this case? This is my first case of entrapment. So orbital fractures with entrapment are more likely to occur in children than adults with the elasticity of the bones. They're more likely to present with a white eyed blowout fracture so just because the kid looks normal it doesn't mean that they don't have a problem. CT scans may underestimate a fracture especially in children so clinical exam and ophthalmology consultation is essential. The presence of nausea and vomiting is a sensitive symptom for EOM entrapment in the presence of a fracture. And then to the ED doc I would say I found another paper that said up to a third of pediatric facial trauma patients basically the they presented with the the oculocardiac reflex and this went under recognized by the ED doctor so if they have bradycardia if they're having symptoms is something that ED doc needs to be aware of and they need to think about consulting ophthalmology and not attributing them to a concussion. And then timely repair is important so surgery within 24 hours may lead to better outcomes. I think I'm interested to see what further studies occur in my career. So what happened to our patient? So he was taken to the OR for repair of his orbital floor trapdoor fracture with placement of metaphor barrier sheet. He went within 24 hours. We got him to the OR the next morning and as you can see so I have post op one day one two three post op week two and post op month one is his depot layer resolved and his extracurricular movements are improved so here are my references. What questions do you have? So we got a few player from ocular plastics. Here we go leave start surgery. The old debate the old debate used to be that in these young children that if you just relieved it you don't necessarily have prosthesis in and that the tissues would often bounce back and so where are we in regards to that debate? Is it there still those who feel that you can just relieve these and I have to put a prosthesis here essentially is sticking in something always happening with these pediatric young trapdoor injuries? Absolutely so in those fractures where there's a true trapdoor right this is why it's really this is why I always say to you send me a copy of the scans you have to look at the scans yourself don't rely on radiology report it's no fault of the radiologist you should spend the day with the radiologist and see what they have to read everything from head to toe and these are things that are often missing so if you have a true trapdoor fracture I tend to release it through a post op test on the table and then decide whether you put it in one turn or not if there is an open space then I will put a thin thinner in front of usual but that applies you don't always need an implant and we mustn't forget putting a porous foreign body in the orbit carries a certain amount of infection and so on and one of the things you didn't bring up is anytime you see a fracture in someone less than 16 definition of children is very good for country to country below 16 the thing to look for is upcase if you see any evidence of them closing their eyes as they look up in upcase or they get nausea nausea is an indication for immediate surgery that's where you get a trapdoor with pulling on the innovation of the erectus which gives you that face away response if you get some limitation I disagree with that 24-hour rule there is a tendency in ocular plastics to operate operate too quickly many of these patients will have a bruised muscle and the movement goes back to normal within 24-48 hours so what Dr. Olson is talking about in the old days they used to say observe them for two weeks not necessarily true that you have to wait for two weeks but do allow the edema from trauma and if you're not sure just have somebody eat you really hard on one biceps and then carry two heavy pales within an hour or two hours you can carry the big one but the first few hours you're not able to muscle does get bruised so I think this early surgery remember if you operate on them quickly you'll never find out how many of them could have got better and this is where converse papers from the 1960s and 70s are very useful they actually follow these patients without doing surgery the problem with their papers is the mixture of adults and children and the Indian paper you mentioned which which I happened to review it's very good paper but some of the objections there were some of them had surgery too soon even with very slight limitation movement in the so-called practical practice you'll never find out that child could have gotten better of them finally don't forget finances the minute you take a patient like this to see everybody from start to finish pre-op post-op visits costs come to something like 45 to 50 thousand dollars in this country and it's really hope not to operate on children who don't need surgery so my approach with these is if you have nausea I operate on them immediately if they have any kind of a basal vagal response with or without nausea I operate on them immediately otherwise I give them anything up to a week and then decide whether certain things are enough this way you avoid unnecessary surgery we have a large series and I think what we will do is we will pull up papers because the number of patients I don't operate on is very substantial so we should be able to review paper like this thank you thank you


I'm shooting this video at the very end of 2023 and I expect this to be a huge trend in 2024 and beyond. So if you are a local trainer watching this video, pay close attention. And if you are a soccer academy owner where you have club teams and you run an organization, this video is for you and I think it's going to make a humongous difference in your company moving forward. So I'm going to show you four reasons why as a local club, why you should be partnering with local trainers that have private training, group training, camps, clinics, and I'm going to be super clear here. So if you write these down, I think it's going to help you a lot. So the first reason that I have local training businesses, they already have a ton of players. They have a ton of players from different clubs. They have a lot of influence over parents and their decision making. So a local trainer can bring their entire network of players to your academy and bring in future leads. Now that is really valuable because a lot of these local training businesses have a hundred, I've talked to some local trainers that have up to a thousand clients. So they bring a lot of value to your club because they can bring this army of new players into your club program that you don't have yet. And that's not counting all of the future leads that come into their training business that always ask, hey, what's the best club we should go to? So if you build a partnership between you and a local trainer, you can have things set up to where they're basically just bringing in their entire client database into your business. So that is alone is going to help you so much every year with tryouts. It's going to help you really like never have to worry about where new leads are coming in front because all these local trainers, like they're really heavy on online marketing. They're really good at getting people interested in the program. So aligning yourself with them is going to be really important. Next is local training businesses. Like I'm talking about private training, small group training, they're solving a different problem than you are if you are a club director or a club owner. You guys have practice twice a week. You have games, you have tournaments. The only reason why extra training exists is because parents want the competitive edge. They want their kids to be active doing something else outside of just the club environment. Because a lot of clubs at the end of the day, they don't have a lot of one-on-one personalization within practice. It's impossible to do that. So a training business is going to solve that problem. So adding that into your club makes your club better because now not only do players get their regular training, regular practice during the week, but now they have extra training that they can come to at your facility where it's under your environment. And I see a lot of clubs starting to do this, especially over the last year or two. But I expect this to happen way more over the next couple of years. And again, finding the right training business in your area and partnering with them is going to solve that problem. Because now you have all of the players in your club that just stay in your club because they're getting this extra training as well. The next one is pretty obvious. I've talked about this in other videos on YouTube, but you can grow your income with way higher profit margins when you add supplemental training. I have a video right below here. It's in the link in the description. I walk through how to make an extra 10K a month in your soccer academy by just adding supplemental training. And I show you step by step exactly how to do it. So go link in the description, you can watch that there. And lastly, I think this is very underrated. And a lot of club academy owners and directors of coaching do not understand this at the level that I do. And the reason why is like I've been in this business for 13 years and I've been on both sides of it. I used to do club training. Then I started my own private training business. We've consulted literally thousands of people now that have gone from like whatever job they were doing, nine to five to doing training as a business, like a local business full time. We've even seen some of those people have started their own soccer academies or basketball academies. And the thing that you have to know is the reach that these trainers have online is typically way bigger than the reach that most club academies have, right? A lot of these local training businesses, they're very good at online marketing. So the reason why that would help your academy is like if you have someone that has a big Instagram following or big Facebook following, then doing one video to promote something that you have for tryouts or for a camp or anything like that gets in front of so many people that you don't have access to yet. So partnering with that person is really good for getting way more exposure. That's what every club wants. Every club wants more exposure. Most clubs don't know how to get more exposure. So bringing in someone that's already good at that is going to help you a lot. So I hope this video helped you. If you want to connect with me, if you are a club academy owner or a director and you want to learn how to generate more revenue within your club, go down. You'll see my phone number. It's in the link in the description. Send me a text. I have ten minute phone calls with anyone that ever reaches out to me. I've been doing that for the last seven years. So reach out to me there. Scroll down. You'll find that. And I can't wait to talk to you. Have a great day.


how to get a computer science degree in six months at WGU, which is Western Governors University. That is gonna be the topic of today's video. It is a school that I often recommend to my coaching and consulting clients. It's not for everybody and I made a video on whether it's for you or not. You can definitely check that out. And another thing that I talk a lot about on this channel is computer science degrees because computer science is a phenomenal degree to get. So you can combine these two things together and you can get a computer science degree in six months or less at WGU.  What makes you so sure? You can get a legitimate computer science degree in a very short amount of time at WGU in extreme cases, even less than six months. And I'm gonna show you exactly how you can do that in this video. This is stuff that before now I have only shared with my college 101 course and consulting clients. So if you're watching this, you are getting a lot of free value. So I would definitely pay attention and watch it to the very end.  So if you appreciate me making videos like this, go ahead and show it by gently tapping that like button. Let's see if we can get to a thousand likes and let's jump right into it. All right, so I've gone over what WGU is and basically how it works in other videos. So I'm not gonna go into detail on that. But basically what you're gonna be doing, the strategy that we're gonna be using here is essentially a strategy that I learned from my good friend, Josh Matacor. He's basically the king of WGU. He's gotten like three different degrees there. And one of the degrees that he got was less than six months. He actually did it in two months and that was a computer science degree. So he was only enrolled in WGU for two months to get his computer science degree. And then what he did before that is he pre-gamed it. Now what do I mean by pre-gaming? That means that he got all of the necessary certifications and classes that he was gonna transfer into WGU from third party sources. And specifically he used study.com. But we'll get to that in the moment. The first thing you wanna do is you want to contact WGU and transfer in your existing credits. So any classes that you took already, let's say you took classes at community college or university or something like that. Let's say you also have certifications or maybe you have a lot of work experience. All of these things can actually transfer in to WGU in many cases. They are incredibly generous about the classes that they allow to be transferred in. So you'll go ahead, get a hold of a WGU counselor. You'll tell them what your existing experience is.  And this document is basically gonna be like a degree plan that tells you which classes you still need to take at WGU in order to graduate with your degree.  Now don't enroll in WGU at this point, okay?  So typically bachelor's degrees require about 40 classes overall. And using the methods I'm gonna show you, you can very comfortably, even if you're doing it part time, test out of one class per week. Now there's 52 weeks in a year and there's 40 classes overall that you have to take and a tremendous amount of them, sometimes over half of them, you can test out of withstudy.com. And the great thing about using these alternative methods is you don't have to buy a textbook or required quizzes or sit through boring classes or do boring projects. You can do it all at your own pace. And many of my consulting clients will tell me that it only takes about one day to pass many of these classes. Now, when I was working with my consulting clients in the past, one of the most common problems I saw them having is they have a lot of trouble figuring out which classes transfer in. It's just very confusing. WDU does do a great job, but they're not gonna hold your hand with this because again, at the end of the day, they're making less money when they allow you to transfer stuff in. So they're not gonna make it easy for you. So what we did is we put together a guide that shows the exact certifications that transfer into different classes and the exactstudy.com classes as well as straighter line or Sophia, ifstudy.com doesn't have the classes that transfer in as well. And this is gonna be like a living breathing guide that we are gonna update as things change because a lot of the times these websites will add new classes. So I'm gonna jump into that spreadsheet really quickly. So we're gonna switch to the screen. All right, so this is the spreadsheet that's probably gonna pop up if you click the link down in the description below. We're thinking about putting this on a website just so it's even more useful. But yeah, it's gonna look something like this if you click the link down in the description or the pinned comment. And as you can see, we're mapping out pretty much every single class at WGU and we show the amount of certs that you can transfer in that's certifications or certificates and then also the number ofstudy.com transfers. So as you can see, computer science has 25 different classes that you can transfer in as well as two certs. Network operations and security is even better, 23 different classes and eight certs. And you can actually just click on computer science and then click on this and it will bring you to the tab that shows all of the classes that transfer in for computer science. You can scroll down and see all of it.  Boom, it brings you back. Now, if you look on the side here, you'll see what type of class it is. So all of the ones in green are general education classes, all the ones in yellow are core and then the ones in red are program specific. And then you can also see which certifications transfer in. Now, there's some types of degrees that have a ton of certs. A lot of the different technology ones do. And then some of them don't really have that many certs or none at all. But as you can see, there are two different certifications that you can transfer in that cover these classes at WGU. Now, we actually only put the recommended classes that WGU wants you to transfer in just because it just makes the process a lot more smooth if you take the recommended classes. We also put the course ID on the left and the study.com class ID as well, which is 0.057. The course ID for English Composition One would be C455. And then to make it even easier, if you click on that link, it's going to bring you directly to the study.com class. So this is the study.com class right here, English 104, College Composition One. It's much cheaper than college, of course, but it does have a cost. If you use the code Shanehummus, you're gonna get 30% off for your first three months. So I highly recommend doing it and it would help the channel out. So I would appreciate that because we did work very hard on this. And one other thing I wanted to mention is we primarily put study.com on there because we think it's the best, but sometimes study.com doesn't have the class. So in those cases, we include Sophia or Straighterline. And in the future, if study.com has a class or if Sophia or Straighterline have a class that study.com doesn't offer, we will be updating that and we'll try to keep the link updated. So if you click on it now, it might be different than the one later. So just keep that in mind. For instance, when Josh got his computer science degree, I believe he told me he did take calculus using Straighterline, but now study.com offers it.  So you would tell your counselor which classes you took, you would transfer those in and then they would send you another sheetback that tells you how many classes you have left. And at this point, you would move on to step three. And that is you want to pre-study the classes that you have left. So we're not enrolling in WGU yet, okay? Still not enrolling. Once you get that list of classes that you have left, which if you've taken a lot of classes, it's probably gonna be a pretty short list, you wanna start pre-studying them before you even enroll in WGU. And the reason you wanna do this is because you wanna be able to finish those classes as fast as possible once you enroll so that you only have to pay for maybe one or two terms at WGU. Now, there are many different ways that you can study for this stuff and it really depends on the classes you take and all kinds of stuff like that. There's so many different sources that you can use online to study for different computer science related stuff. But some of the ones I've heard are really good, is a free code camp, that one is obviously free. The Oden Project, I think that one's free as well. Khan Academy is phenomenal for classes like Calculus, for instance, that one is free. Code with Mosh I've heard is really good for coding related stuff. And Udemy is good as well. Now, those last two options do cost some money, but they're relatively cheap. Now, if you're a textbook type of person, you can order a textbook from a few years ago if it's like Calculus or something like that for relatively cheap, something like $10 to $15. And there's lots of old textbooks that are just fine. You definitely don't have to order one from this like brand new or anything like that. Just order one from a few years ago that's like 10 or 15 bucks. Then once you've completed this process of pre-study and you're ready to basically take these classes, whiz through them and pass the test as fast as possible, this is the part where you would contact your counselor and tell them that you want to enroll. And this is where we're gonna move on to step four which is complete the remaining classes as fast as possible. Now, with the classes that are left, you can really knock them out super fast if you've done a good job pre-studying. So for instance, Josh was able to knock out all of the classes in two months once he enrolled in WGU. And keep in mind, I believe he was working full-time while he was doing this as well, right? So if he's able to do it while he's working full-time and he has a YouTube channel and he has a life, you could probably do this relatively easily. Now, when it comes to different strategies to pass the classes that you have to take at WGU, I would look at the WGU subreddit because they typically have really good strategies to pass those classes as fast and efficiently as possible. Also, make sure to take advantage of the course instructors at WGU. If you're having any difficulty with the classes, they can definitely help you out. All right, so the overall strategy summary is step one, transfer in your existing credits if you have them. Step two, pre-game the courses using study.com, straighter line or Sophia. Step three, pre-study the remaining courses. And then step four, enroll and complete the remaining classes as fast as possible. Hey guys, so I'm just gonna quickly show you exactly what I mean and how you can do this strategy. So step one, you would make sure to look at the spreadsheet because it's just gonna make everything really easy for you and you would go ahead and just like transfer in the existing classes you've already taken. So I kind of just put it on the tabs. This is just an example. And I basically just crossed out the classes that you might have already taken. So let's say you went to a community college for one semester, you didn't really like it, but you passed some classes, right? So you passed like an English class, you passed a communications class, an art class, and you passed a math class. So you would transfer those into WGU and that's why you see them crossed out. Let's say you also took an IT certification, the ITIL, because you thought maybe you wanna go into IT but you decided you wanna do computer science instead, but you took the certification so you might as well transfer that in as well. So before you even started at WGU, you've already got five classes out of the way. Then you would get that paperback from the counselor which shows you which classes you have to take next and it would look pretty much exactly like this spreadsheet. So this spreadsheet is basically just a cheat code. You don't even have to wait for them. So next you would test out of all of the classes that you can take at study.com, straighter line or Sophia. And I put those in red and then I cross them out just to illustrate which ones you can do that with. So if you look down here, it is a significant amount of the classes. And you also decided to get your CompTIA project plus certification as well so you were able to transfer that in too. And after taking all those classes from study.com and just deleting all of the ones that you don't have to take anymore, this is what the remaining classes would look like, right? So one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. You only have nine classes left that you have to take. Then you would go ahead and pre-game these classes. So you'd go ahead and pre-study these classes so that when you enroll in WGU, you can knock them out as quickly as possible. And again, if you email your counselor and look at the WGU subreddit, you're gonna have a really good idea of what you need to learn in order to pre-game these classes. And then once you've studied them, you'd go ahead and enroll in WGU and knock these out as quickly as possible. And you can probably do it in one term, which is like six months, maybe two terms at the most. And in extreme cases, if you really take this stuff seriously, you can do it in something like two months just like Josh did. So the first part of the process might take you three months. And the second part of the process, if you do it really quickly, would take you another two months. So you could actually get an entire degree in six months. Now, realistically, most people, they're probably not gonna do it that fast, but it's very realistic to finish a degree in less than two years. And in some cases, even less than a year. All right, so definitely check that spreadsheet out. Josh Matacor and I worked really hard on mapping all the different degrees out. So take a look at that. Also check out Josh's channel because he's basically the king of WGU. And check out my other video right here because I made it just for you. And I think it's gonna be great if you are interested in this one and you made it to the end.