and welcome to this episode of Quality of Life. Today we're going to be covering angelic healing and this is again part three of our four-part series and well-being. Joining us today to talk about the subject is Tony Green. Hi Tony, welcome to the show. Hey Dave, thanks for having me. You're welcome and for our viewers, Tony is a hypnotist, she is a psychic, channeler, median, angelic healer, and also an author. Yes I am. So today we're talking about angelic healing. So I guess we can go right into it. What is angelic healing? Okay that's a great great question. The premise for angelic healing is that we are all energy. So we're energy that has taken form because we're energy. Energy healing will work on us. Angelic healing is a form of that energy healing where simply I work with angels, angelic, to come in and help heal whatever is needing to be healed in the person that I'm working with. So as the person is in the angelic healing, as the person is lying on the massage table with the bio mat, I simply say you know I call in those angelic beings and healers of light and love and ask them to heal what needs to be healed in the person that's on the table. As they start that healing I'm kind of working in that energy that has arrived to do the healing. I'm working in angels if you will, working in that energy with them, kind of moving energy around the table. During these healings it's really quite amazing because I will see specks go, like little dark specks go. That can be negative energy, that can be a number of different things, but it's really amazing to watch and to see the person on the table. Sometimes they'll have a little bit of twitching, they'll come out of the healing and they'll tell me they feel pressure or chills or heat. All of it is the work being done. Some people will hear messages from the angels, others will go so deep that it's like they were anesthetized. Anesthetized? That's the word. To get the work done that needed to be done. Each person has a very unique experience on the table. So and then at the end of the time it's both the person on the table most of the time and myself feel the angels like whoosh out of the room. It's very very amazing. Okay you had mentioned the table so I guess we can start with that. Any types of special equipment you use or just the table or I guess could you describe? Absolutely. I use a massage table and on top of the massage table I have a bio mat. Now the bio mat is an FDA cleared medical device. This medical device has a cancer protocol so people who have cancer can use this bio mat to help them release the cancer from the body and it has a number of a number of medical benefits balances hormone helpless weight loss detoxes the body helps with circulation but the main reason I use it with every single healing and hypnosis session is because it helps the person relax it relieves that stress.  So that's what I use during that and I also put on white noise to back out to drown out any background noise so that when they hear things on the table when they hear things while they're on the table they know that those are messages from above and not other people talking. Okay with that you say angelic healing we do with the energy how does that type of healing differ from other alternative types like chiropractic or massage or Reiki how does that differ? Okay so chiropractic is a manipulation but they're still moving energy in the body and our our body can have stagnant energy points and we do need to keep that energy flowing throughout our being in and out. So chiropractic works mostly though with the joints and once they manipulate that joint back into space they then that's moving that energy and whatever caused that. Acupuncture moves energy with needles and opens up those points again. Reiki I'm not completely familiar with but my understanding of Reiki is they work on one specific thing at a time and they allow that energy to come through them out of them into the person and the energy that that person is releasing then goes again through them and out. That's not necessary with this and this healing happens once somebody starts having these healings it heals emotionally mentally physically psychologically spiritually and financially so it's a very powerful all-encompassing healing. So this deals pretty much with I guess the word would it be aura a person's aura or is that a little different from? Both our aura is the energy around us but this also deals with the energy within us. We're all energetic beings if you took a big enough microscope you could look right through us or energy that has taken form so it makes sense that energy would heal energy. I've had some pretty miraculous some people have experienced some pretty miraculous experiences via this energy healing these angelic healings. I had a girl that was in Colorado at the time I was in Wisconsin and I was doing a distant healing on her. She called me after the healing and she said you know I felt like a tinge in my lower back and I said well have you have you had a problem there but she said yes I'm supposed to be getting dialysis on Monday and I said I was in a panic I'm like don't do it don't do it get rechecked before you go on to dialysis sure enough no dialysis was needed then and has not been needed since. Wow I know I know that's pretty credible that's really amazing now I never take credit personally I'm not the one doing the healing the angels come in and they do the healing I just hold the space and the intention with that person and I always say to people I know you might want your arm to heal or your leg to heal or I say don't have an intention because that might be injured because of something else just have the intention that whatever needs to be healed will heal because whatever is causing this problem might be it's psychological and that needs to be taken out and when we do that they have just the most amazing result I mean just amazing result. Nice in order to do this service or angelic healing do you need to be like in your other focus areas where you're a channeler medium and hypnotist is it all tied together with these skills you know to do this type of a healing or again is it something you can be trained in or do you have to have the I guess the connection so to speak. Yes so the way I would say it is if you have the intention to heal someone if it's truly in your heart if you really want to help people they'll come in and they'll guide you to do it. The first healings I did I had no training on I did it through hug. I remember I was going into the vet with my dog one time and this woman was coming out and she was sobbing and she had just had to put her dog down and I just wanted in that moment so badly to help her because she was so distraught and I just wrapped my arms around her and I said it's going to be okay and I held her for a few seconds and she put her head up and she stopped sobbing she stopped crying and she said it is it's going to be okay I'm going to be okay now and she walked away I didn't really know exactly what had just happened but I knew the intention in my heart in all of my heart I just wanted to ease her pain and with that I've been able to find many different ways many different ways of helping to heal people so there's the the angelic healing was there lying on the table and then there's the guided healing where I get channeled messages to help that person either go back to a specific time or repair their heart vessel I just say what the angels are going to do while they're doing it and that the process happens right while the person is sitting right in front of me and then of course there's the look of love where I just look upon one or a group of people and they just come in and they start healing if that intention sure and many people use many different ways of healing some people do hands-on healing and that's still energetic healing it still is but your treatment is pretty much hands-off healing as far as that goes unless it's the hug healing right the rest of it is all hands off and I can do it individually or for a very large group okay when you're doing healing and obviously with your channeling which we saw in the other episode as well as the event that we covered do you ever see the two cross boundaries where you're healing and then some of the loved ones may be around to help with that healing or you know where they kind of cross boundaries where it gets collaborative and therapy yeah absolutely so sometimes when I'm doing a healing on someone I'll see their loved ones in the room watching and just making sure everything is going appropriately that's the best way to say it but I have also and I know this is I've also been you know I'll go around the table and I'll step into an angel I know it sounds but once you step into an angel believe me you kind of know it and I'll just feel my hands and my arms start doing things and I can sense and feel that angelic presence I can also see their I call them tubes they look like big tubes I can also see their tubes so to say around the table as they're working on the person now the person will often tell me I felt like you were working on my head and I opened my eyes a little bit and you were down at my feet and I just smile and say that's perfectly normal that's absolutely normal because that's I'm really not the one doing the work they are so yeah okay what are some of the types of ailments or conditions that people come to be healed a lot of times a lot of times it's the heart they just broke up with someone they've suffered a passing and they want some of this grief to go that's a really powerful healing to do because grief is it can stick around for a very long time so if you start bringing in new energy it can release that grief right away other things are some sometimes medical ailments now here's one thing I want to stress when people are seeking out healing what they believe will work is what very often works so if a person believes this is gonna work they come in they have the intention they believe it's gonna work it's gonna work so I've helped people with everything from cancer and tumors to broken hearts and for each person it's very personal as to the difference that they see afterwards okay so I guess it still comes down to mind body and spirit if you believe in it your spirituality or you believe it's all helps the body yeah but I will tell you this also I've done healing for people and their loved ones that didn't know they were getting a healing and it's worked well so and I've done loved ones on I've done healing on my loved ones on certain loved ones or friends that I knew were just very distraught and the next day they're they're like 90% better so if they don't know and they can't fight it or put their belief system into it it has a really good shot of working also okay just to deviate a little bit does the healing work for animals let's say dogs or cats or it does I've worked with with pets that have had things going on and I've done the healings on them and it has helped them heal it has helped them heal now there are some things and summary for some reason whatever it is people say you can't work on your own pets well maybe that's because you're in the same energy I don't know what that is but but I have worked on a number of pets and it's helped them heal also the healing now a lot of people wouldn't think about this but when somebody's in hospice and they're afraid to go home or they're afraid to let go of their physical body a healing can help that also and can help that that transition be very very smooth for them okay can negative energy cause or change the outcome of the healing say somebody else is in the room who has negative energy let's say for some reason or is it pretty much channeled through you and you have control of the yeah once those angels come in forget about it once the angels come in whatever happens on that table it's like they create a almost like a dome over the table and they work on that person now one thing I will say anybody watching the healing will also experience the healing so even if somebody comes in and they're very negative about it or don't believe in it the angels are also working on them because they're in that energy at that time it doesn't go through me it comes in for that person works on that person they take what they need to take and you know the amazing thing is that person will continue to shift throughout time now a shift is like evolving or or continue to heal throughout time so it might start here but in a couple of months they'll be here and then in a couple of month more months they'll be here it will continue it's like igniting their own healing abilities and then it just keeps going okay when you're doing your healing I know you've kind of led to it before but if you're not following fast enough or if the angels or you bump into them but it give you like a little zap or something to say hey you know do it this way no oftentimes honestly I just I just you know can do this I can do this I can I can do all that I can do this I actually play in it I'm in my mind I'm actually singing and I'm keeping my own intentions and opinions out of it but I'll start singing songs in my head about while I'm doing the healing so I'm usually like going to the beat of a song or whatever it is but they will give me messages sometimes for the person on the table sometimes they'll give me the message so I do a healing on somebody and then they say now they need to stop this or stop that or this will no longer be a problem or we fix this and when that person comes out I'll I'll just say so now it's important for you to understand this this and this okay something I just thought of excuse me thought of to ask you when angels come down is it always the same angels or is it different angels or don't you really know other than it's just there's a presence of angels that's a really good question I feel like they're different each person has their own individual angels whether they believe in them or not your angels are there and they're helping you and Archangel Raphael is the healing angel he normally comes in I'll see that green while the healings are going on but other angels will come in also and those are the angels sometimes that belong to that person or special angels that come in that are dedicated to a healing process that this particular person needs or wants okay so for example there was a young kid that came to me once that was addicted to heroin and didn't he had no personal want or will to do heroin and in one healing session he stopped doing heroin now that's miraculous that is not the norm he really wanted to quit and there was something that left him that day that just stopped it now other people that have wanted to quit drinking and come to me it's taken more sessions than that so it's really you really have to have that want and to be done with it and not think well it's okay if I just have one more glass of wine so that's kind of one of those things also okay in the environments where you do your healing you'd mention where you do you know a single healing or a group healing is there a difference in the way you approach the two different types of audiences and is there a does it take a lot out of you or is there a difference you know when you're trying to heal a group does it take anything out of you that's a great question and actually know what happens is because I'm in that energy I get like re-energized and rejuvenated and it feels amazing like I want more I want more of it personally but if I'm healing a group I don't have any intention whatsoever whether it especially in the guided healing for a group I'll just do a general guided healing based on a certain topic for a group if I'm doing a one-on-one guided healing that person is going to tell me what they feel they need that topic to be and we'll talk about that topic and get to the source of that topic and then we'll do the guided healing that way the angelic healing I just call in the angels and the healers that need to be there to heal the people or person at that time and without fail they come they'll always be there for us always okay with the healing you kind of had mentioned you kind of meet with the person if it's on individual one step-by-step through the whole process so that way it's all comfortable and everybody's defined on that as far as echoes which is a good thing what are some of the cases you know through that process or some of the types of ailments that you have healed okay so there's the woman with the kidney right and then there's the boy with the with that was addicted to heroin and now I'm trying to think and you know as soon as this is done I'll have 40 of them right there that I'll be able to think of there have been people going through divorce that have been really distraught over the divorce that have come in and they walk out knowing exactly what to do after the healing there's also been there was a gentleman that came in actually for stop smoking and I ended up doing a guided healing on him after the stop smoking hypnosis I said okay they're telling me there's a problem with your heart and there's a valve that needs to be fixed and they want your permission to go in and fix that and he could feel it he could feel that it was a pressure but he could feel it and when it was done and he got up he he looked at me and he's like I said I hope that wasn't too odd for you and he said no I saw them so he himself saw the angels also in there doing surgery on his heart and repairing his heart from the damage that the cigarette smoking had done interesting does that come automatically when they're when you're doing your hypnosis and your healing or is it I guess how does it come through how does it come through some okay so sometimes they just tell me if in this case he was he was doing a a stop smoking hypnosis and he would not have gone to the doctor so they had to do it now because it wasn't his time to go so they had to get this done now so they just did it that way they said hey this way start saying this and I am kind of all like a doidi doidi doi whatever they tell me to do I'm like sure okay we're gonna do this now and I don't have that filter that stops them which it makes me a great vessel or conduit or whatever anybody wants to call that but when they're on the table they can just go in it they already have the permission and the ability to just go in and do all the work but during the guided healings if it's something physical that needs repair we'll start working on it that doesn't happen as often as as you would think that's only that's only happened a couple of times most of the people who come in for healing they want the angelic healing and they're lying down okay we have a few minutes yet as far as our show so I want to save the best part for last but just any final thoughts or where somebody can go to research more about angelic healing yeah I you know there are a lot of people out there that say they work with angels and they probably do so you have to read what they have and decide what feels like the best fit for you people can go to my website and look up angelic healing what I always say is you feel the right person to work with you absolutely feel that you look at them you feel it you go this is this is a good fit there is a vibration that pulls you to that person and I always also say when somebody's really ready to heal they get me and there's there's no messing around there's no turning back at that point because I kind of dig in and I'm not afraid to get sure my energetic hands dirty if you will sure yeah well this has been excellent for subject now for you know kind of a special thing you're gonna have something going on as you're actually going to be starting your own show on WSES yes I am thank you called Tony G can you give us a little bit of what you're planning on covering you're doing absolutely thank you for asking I am first of all so honored to be starting a show on WSES and I'm excited the show topics will be everything from healings and hypnosis sessions to people living in passion and empowering their lives as well as other people's lives so the show is going to be a great mix of a number of different things will be covering things like possibly how teenagers who are in high school are what stress relaxation modes are they using and helping them to find new relaxation modes while they take their their college exam or high school exams and such and all of that a variety of topics I look forward to seeing it you know once we get some additions out again I want to thank you for appearing on the show for this edition of quality of life where we covered angelic healing again thank you Tony and that concludes the episode of this show for quality of life on behalf of Tony G WSES I'm Dave Augustine and if you have any questions or any other input you can email us at or check out our website at WSCS shabuigan.com again for quality of life I'm Dave Augustine thanks for watching


It's theCUBE, here is your host, Jeff Crick. Hi, Jeff Crick here. We are on the ground at the San Jose Convention Center at the first ever Open Power Summit. It's an organization where you probably recognize the power part is the power rate, microprocessor from IBM, and now we've added some openness to the thing. So, excited by our next guest, John Zandos, VP Cloud Alliance and BizDev from Connacle, the company behind Ubuntu, it doesn't get much more open than that, does it? Welcome, John. Thank you very much. Yeah, we've brought our openness to the power chip. So, first let's just talk about kind of what your involvement is with the organization, why you guys are here, why it's important and we'll dig in a little deeper. Sure, so Connacle's been involved at the beginning as the first OS company to enable power. We focused on enabling CAPI, enabling Docker on power, and enabling Linux. And what we're really focusing on is bringing the developer ecosystem to power. And so, what's different about open power? Because power's been around for a very long time, the microprocessor's been around for a very long time. So, what's different now? You can't speak for IBM, but what's your impression of why they made the change? Yeah, so I'll speak for ourselves. Yeah, absolutely. You know, what we thought was very interesting that IBM stepped up and opened up the architecture and stepped up and said let's create a foundation around it, like other foundations, Linux, OpenStack, and make sure that a whole ecosystem builds around it. So, an ecosystem of other chip manufacturers, an ecosystem of other system manufacturers, an ecosystem of ISVs that can leverage the power of open power. And what our job in the whole exercise and what we got excited to do is to be the OS that helps the developer community see that differentiation that the power architecture brings to the table. So, it's interesting, right? The bunch has been around forever, Linux's been around forever. So, we've seen the benefits of open in software for a very long time, pace of innovation, bringing the community together, et cetera. Now, we're seeing more and more of that kind of translate into hardware, but I guess the reality is it's not like they're building the chips in the backyard, it's really software access to operate the hardware. Is that accurate? And are they going to see the same benefits on the hardware side that we saw in software with openness? So, couple things. First, I think you're absolutely accurate. What we think is that by opening up the ecosystem in total from the chip up, you allow for not only innovation, but rapid innovation and collaboration and openness go hand in hand in our mindset. And what we expect is what we see the developers doing is identifying ways they can find new attributes in the chip that they can access and make their code run faster, better. Simply put, do things that they couldn't do before. By opening that up, it removes the barriers for developers to think outside the box of constraints that may have existed with proprietary systems. Right, the other thing I think that's so interesting about open is that now you no longer have to rely on just the smart guys you have in the building to really advance a product. You know, you can use the community and you can also use the consumers of the product. We were at Open Compute Project last week and you know, and Facebook has really drove that with some of their best practices in the way that they run their data centers. So the fact that like Google and really customers and users can now help drive the innovation. I think it's very different than kind of a traditional we build that we ship and hope you like it. No, absolutely. What's really exciting and we see this all the time with what we do with Ubuntu and what we do with Juju, our orchestration tool and what we do with Mass, which is metal as a service. And we actually talked about this at OCP is that we see not only our developers and the developer community contribute, we see our customers. So a funny example is that at OCP we showed Ubuntu working with Mass deploying Ubuntu, CentOS, Windows, multiple operating systems. That was a great demo by the way. The metal as a service, if you missed it, it was terrific, Mark, I was there. It was very exciting. It worked, right? You take a big risk with demos. We were completely live and it made it a lot of fun. Right after that, it went perfectly well. It was a lot of fun. Five minutes before we were all making sure it worked. Yeah, yeah, but it worked. So really, it is possible and we are seeing. And so then I guess the question is, are there some, are we at the really steep part of the advantage curve where you're going to see some significant changes in the performance of the applications on power based on some of this new things coming out of this open power? Yeah, I absolutely believe that. I think we're at the beginning of the ramp. If you look behind us, there's 14 demos, all of them running on Ubuntu, all of them in an open collaborative way. I think projects with genomes, oil and gas, any analytics are all going to benefit. I think the other thing that's going to be very interesting is that as we look at these developers really seeing the advantages of the chipset, they'll come up with new ideas, promote those ideas back into the open power foundation and that will drive new innovation be it driven by any member of the foundation. It's such a powerful innovation engine, really hard to compete, so it's good stuff. Well John, thanks for stopping by, congratulations. I'm Jeff Frick, we are on the ground at the open power summit, the first one, right? We'll get used to it after we've been doing a few more. I'm Jeff Frick, you're watching theCUBE, thanks for watching.


It looks brand new. Brand new! Welcome to Film Out Run. Welcome to another Trail Shoe Review. Today we're reviewing the Hoka Oneone Evo Speed Goats. So full disclosure, look I am not paid by or sponsored by Hoka. They did send me these shoes for review but that is it. I've no obligation to be nice about these shoes. The problem is, Hoka are the only company who are sending me trail shoes to review. If another company wants to send me some trail shoes I'd quite happily review them. I promise I will review them. Just you know, nobody else is sending me shoes. So Hoka send me them, I review them. Simple as that. The other issue is I really do like Hoka's. They are my go-to trail shoe. They're the shoes that I wear more than any other brand of shoe when I'm running on the trails. Prior to this shoe you might have worn the Speed Goat 3s or the Evo Maffate trail shoes. Then came these shoes and we've just recently had released the Speed Goat 4s. So it goes Speed Goat 3, Speed Goat 4s and these kind of sit in the middle as a younger cooler brother. Before we go any further, if you're new here and you'd like to see more please do click that subscribe button. You know what to do. So let's start with how they look. As far as I can tell this is it. There's no other design. Same for men and women, no other colours. They look great though but if you don't like black and a kind of yellowy green colour then you're going to be disappointed. The GoFaster stripes though, come on. I mean really they look awesome. On the bottom the sole is the same as the Speed Goat 3. So it is a vibram mega grip sole with five millimeter multi-directional lugs. And like the Speed Goat 3s they can handle pretty much every terrain you throw at them. I've done 200 miles in this shoe over some of the most demanding terrain in the UK. Ben Nevis in Scotland, Helvellen in the Lake District, the southwest coast path in Dorset and the Guernsey Cliffs have all had a go at these lugs and they haven't ripped, they haven't torn, they have worn a little bit but what do you expect? They have managed pretty well as far as I'm concerned. The midsole. The midsole has the same cushioning foam as the Speed Goat 3s. There is a 32mm heel and a 4mm drop between the heel and the toes. There are no surprises here. This is the main reason people buy Hokers, the cushioning is top notch. If you like the feel of the ground beneath your feet then go and buy some innovates because these are like running on pillows.  That's not to say you don't feel supported. You can be on tarmac, you can be on soft grass, you can be on chalk, you can be on volcanic rock and you can be sure that you will feel supported and comfortable in these shoes with this cushioning. The upper is where it starts to get a little bit funky and different from the Speed Goat 3s. This is where the change is. It's called a matrix upper and it's basically a Kevlar mesh which makes it highly resistant to tearing. Believe it or not it's the same material that's used in bulletproof vests. There's also this lycra bit here at the front which will help mold to your toes a little bit better. Speaking of toes, the toe box here is slightly wider than the Speed Goat 3s. Certainly slightly wider in general than Hokers. A lot of people complain or certainly some people complain that Hokers are slightly narrow in the toe box so this should appease those folk. I have read some reviews suggesting that these might not drain water quite as well as some people might like. That's not been my experience at all. I've not really been looking out for it, have to say, but I would have noticed it and I certainly haven't noticed an issue with drainage. The laces are also slightly stretchier and the tongue is slightly thinner than the Speed Goat 3s. This makes for a secure but comfortable lock. You may remember I didn't particularly like the very thin tongue of the Evo Mephates when I reviewed those. This is a decent compromise and also allows for just that little bit of extra weight saving. And boy, is there a weight saving. Seriously, the Evo Speed Goats come in at 263 grams. That's 9.3 ounces compared to the Speed Goat 3s, which are 292 grams, 10.3 ounces. And you can feel it. This is a long distance all day trail shoe, but they are almost as light as the Hokatorans, which are a short distance fast racing trail shoe. If there's one thing that makes the Evo Speed Goat stand out above everything else, it is its ability to be as comfortable over long distance as the Speed Goat 3, but yet as light and as fast over short distances that you would happily wear it in a 10k trail race. In terms of durability, if you didn't know that these had done 200 miles, I have washed them for you, but if you didn't know they'd done 200 miles, I might be able to convince you that these were brand new. Considering what they've been through, there's virtually not a mark on them. There's no tearing of the upper at all. There's no obvious signs of wear on the top. Even look, even the blue text here is perfectly undamaged. Okay, there is somewhere on the looks, but really, I mean, just somewhere, nothing torn off, nothing broken. The only thing that you might say is that this bit here where the outsole is glued to the upper is possibly coming away a little bit. Look, you can see for yourself, go and look at my Strava, go and look at my videos of the last few races I've done where I am wearing these, you'll see what they've had to cope with and look at them, look at them. Honestly, could you argue that they don't look almost new? If there is one big negative, it is price. These are 150 UK pounds, 160 or so US dollars. That is a lot of money to find for something that you're going to wear on your feet. You're running on trails which quite often can be quite dangerous and you risk injury. Are you going to take a risk and buy a trail shoe that's a lot less expensive and compromise on durability, quality, comfort and stability? It's up to you. And that's it for my review of the Hoka Oneone Evo Speed Goats. Top marks if you're prepared to pay for them. Please, if you enjoyed this review, do go and give it a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel for more videos. If you didn't like it, give it the thumbs down. It's all good, no problem. Thanks very much for watching. Take care. We'll see you for another Filmiron review next time. Bye-bye.


Welcome back. My good name is Silva Kidoho Palagunya Socials. Of course, I'm standing next to a content creator industry, of course, in the creative industry. Allow me to give him a chance to reintroduce herself. Hi Kidoho. How are you? I'm okay. Can you introduce yourself? My name is Christine Wangareirongo. Napenda kuji tabuli, Shapia na my full names. But I go by Chris Baby and Comta now. First, I'm a psychologist by profession. Ya, snone even makusoma wewe. I'm a content creator, an influencer, a model, an actress. I'm so happy come to learn. How do you feel to be part of this amazing, amazing series, of course, a last season 2, a last total season 2? It's such an honor. I feel so privileged. Nujuwa, this is so huge, by the way. What do you wanna for our watch this space? And so, being part of it, making that history, ina nisei di apia ku build portfolio. Yung was an actress, because I'm just beginning. So, I'm really, really thankful for the opportunity. Very grateful? Very. How was it when Butita called you, like, Niaja Chris Baby? I remember, it was so random. Like, on a random day too, Butita came and said, e, nimi handi ka script na kuna roll na una, pa ina za kufid. So, what can you kutumi e, na katu ma? And the minute I saw that, I just embodied myself acting. If you're, na kufikatu kwa set. Ata nili changan kia bethe konza nili sahao lines. But they were so warm and patient with me. Nika deliver lines, visuri. And here we are. Of course, you're seen. You can take us through your scene. Okay, my scene. Ina, ina, tuna embody villa influencers onakwa nga some of the influencers. Like, how they fake the lifestyle. So, I was there faking some pregnancy for the clouds, to bring some clouds to, to facility one. I didn't expect the twist. Na jo Butita simtwa kawaida, right? That, that, yo pa tia mwisha it cut me by surprise. Una za aje, doa, you know. It's, stick it to kawaida and it's so hilarious. Na pa tiam toto na shanza life. Mtumziwa ya riha. That was so hilarious. I really enjoyed playing that part. What is so special about that scene that we don't know? What is so special about this scene? Let's see. Of course, nili kwa well covered. But I said in that position for, for like an hour. I said to like V2Zuru Diwa and I was so comfortable. So kwa nanuza ayu wewe. Kwa nu mefanyaiki tu bifo? I'm like, no. Tizia pa niha bifo. But it was so comfortable. Ati mimi nili kwa naji shuku. So just ask you, have you ever played this role? Is this your real life role you playing in Anastatu? No, it's not. Like it's a new role and I'm glad nili uwa. I mean by you faking it. Of course, in your content creators, they can create anything. Oh, like the extremes. I don't think I've ever faked on social media. Nakuangatu my authentic self. You coming of course on board on Anastatu. What is in your mind? Do you have something you want to achieve? Is that like a target? Do you want to position yourself now in the firm industry? Like guys, I've been here. This is a talent you guys have been wasting. Yeah, right. I mean, CSI2 and CSI2 were casted in such a show. I love for Ishii Apu. I'll definitely push myself. I'll definitely look for go for auditions or kujona nama directors. You know how it is. I see myself as a as a good actress. Nona ikini ikini pelaka to some heights. Do you believe this will open more opportunities for you? I do. A hundred percent sure. I do believe. I have a strong conviction that ii nanifungulia some other girls. Yeah. What are other girls? Like matters acting. Matters content creation. Kus it's also content creation and how it writes. Yeah. Basically that's it. That's it. Kama kunenginan mesao. I don't know, you tell me. No, I don't think. Because I believe with this anastatoo people will get to know you to interact with your work in the social space. In terms of now numbers growing, in terms of influencing. Because we're here to chase back. Yeah, as it should be. So shout out to Butita, to you guys, the team you know for making this happen, for giving us this opportunity, this platform. Ini kubwa mama made it. You've made it? I made it. Now what next for you? Oh. Like I just said, the height ends up and I share up. Son tajituma. Tajituma. Tajituma. Kamuna jituma, where do you see yourself in the next five years? Oh my God, I don't like that question. Okay, I'm more a being in the moment person but of course nikona mi pangozangu zengizitani zinani lead to my future. Like atani dwell sayi apa nisi fikiri asana five years bila entakwa. I believe still asimu kuna jua kwenyutakwa in five years time. Are you positive enough? Sorry? Are you positive enough? I'm very positive enough.  What was stopping you? What was like why were you not always there? I'd say imposter syndrome. Ilochu enyo. You know you can do something but how Jiamini enough and what I can say butitali niya mi niya me niya misi kwa na Jiaminiya to that extent. Nandomana ni kalandi o role. But even now this role becomes big.  How will you handle this?  The fame? I mean I've been, this is like my third or fourth year professionally in the in this industry. Okay content creation why so definitely ni me kumbanana a lot of pressures and I handle them pretty well. How do you handle them? I ignore, I ignore and block and move on. I can't dwell there. That's it? Yeah. That's the only way by the way. Kamu kwa ponje and you're dealing with social media pressure, haters. People picking up on you for nothing. Just block and delete and move on. We move on. All right kwa fans, anasutofans, a message to them. Oh my god. Thank you so much for supporting me this far. I believe pyakama singe kwanayo social media presence kido go. I mean nandomana pyanili jo na nabuti ita somehow. Singe kwa apakama singe. Wow, right? So thank you so much guys. If anything I'm doing this for you to entertain you guys and height I share nasinani kisamaivo height I share Anything you've learned from butita on a personal level?  Kuna temdu lukotu mekanae na kanyangushyama gems.  You know, you just go for it. Kamu kuna resources, just go for it. Kamu hauna look for resources, look for a team that can make your dream happen, your dream come true. You know, yeah. All right, thank you so much for speaking to us. And this is S.P.M. Badz We're still at Anga Cinema for the premiere of Anastatu Season 2. My name is Seba Kido. My dear, you're making amazing as well. Thank you. Nice having you. Uchua mkwami kwa smart. What's that wambia bako in the comment? Kido ame weza. Even the DJ knows. Ime weza. Ime weza. Thank you so much. Thank you so much.


And still in Lagos states, the state's government has set to hold the 2022 Education Summit, to discuss matters relating to developing quality assurance in education under state and Nigeria. Thus was disclosed by the state's Commissioner for Education, Mrs. Foulache Adéphisayo, while briefing newsmen on activities lined up to mark the occasion. Adéphisayo said the summit, which would accommodate about 5,300 participants, was important to engage stakeholders towards co-creating new ideas and solutions for the development of education in Lagos state and Nigeria at large. 300 people are attending in person. We are expecting over 5,000 online participants. It has to be hybrid because of course we know that we thank God for technology in the old days, only a few people would have heard this. But we want more, as many people as possible, to take part. And in taking part, we will have more interesting conversations and we'll be able to come up with even more, possibly more practical and realistic solutions to the problems that face the country as a whole. The Commissioner also stated that the summit seeks to explore a holistic approach towards education and lifelong learning from early childhood to higher education. She said it was necessary for developing, reskilling and enhancing an active population in the bid to make education in Lagos state feed for purpose. According to the Commissioner, the summit aims to discuss matters that will lead to change, empower them in teaching and learning. The end product is that we will galvanize the educational sector and we will start what we hope will be a long-term, sustainable conversation on turning around the education sector. We will let people know that this is, because all we're trying to do is there's a problem, but we never, we've never really defined that problem. This will define the problem and proper solutions and the people who should implement those solutions will be in the room as well. So we hope that this will be the beginning of change in the sector, in what we teach, how we teach, who teaches and so on, the whole essence of what education is about. So that's the end product. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


We are thankful for the lifelong friendships made at this school. I'm thankful for my S.S.M. We're thankful for our J.S.S.M. Go! I'm thankful for the ice cream machine at MTS S.S.M. I'm thankful for all the amazing people that I met with. I'm thankful for the library. I'm thankful for the pretty colors of the trees around campus. I'm thankful for my Hall 4th Brian. I'm thankful for the PSM cafeteria workers. I'm thankful for the faculty we have here. I'm thankful for the community at MTS S.S.M. I'm grateful for all the great friends I've made here at S.S.M. I'm thankful for the abundance of opportunities offered here at MTS S.M. and the ability to meet new people in a community and environment that is inclusive, supportive, and welcoming to everyone, and very nice. I'm thankful for the PFM Salisbury steak. My favorite thing about MTS S.S.M. is the sports culture here. We're thankful for finding each other. What are you thankful for? I'm thankful for all the opportunities here at MTS S.M. I'm thankful for the opportunity to meet new people. I'm really thankful for the PFM Mono-K prize. I'm thankful for the volleyball conference championship. I'm thankful to MTS S.S.M. for the tremendous swim team. I'm thankful for the border. I'm thankful for Coach Henry Gallagher. I'm thankful for the MTS S.S.M. soccer team. I'm thankful for the PDC. I'm thankful for the PFM breakfast. I'm thankful for all the research opportunities in the community. I'm thankful for MTS S.M. giving me my roommate. Just so excited for all the things that I have to do and I'm always thinking about how I don't have enough hours in the day for all the different opportunities that I have here.


Okay, when I got the email from Joe inviting me to come to this conference, he said he wanted me to talk to him about the conference where I was, well, what he in retrospect calls the was it the academic organizer? Is that what it was at the conference? Academic host of the conference, okay. And since I've been here, I've gotten several questions that I've been asked over and over again, so I'd like to just answer those questions. If I can, although the one of them I can't actually answer, you know, I've tried to research it a little bit. The first question was how did I of all people happen to become to be selected as academic host of this conference since I had no known previous association with Austrian economics? And it's true that at that time, my acquaintance with Austrian economics was sketchy to say the least. As a matter of fact, until just a couple of years before, I never even heard of Austrian economics. I went to, I was just out of graduate school at Yale and at Yale there were only two kinds of economics. There was regular economics and Marxist economics. And I read a lot of regular economics. I read some Marxian economics and decided that it was puzzling but probably a dead end. But I was my specialty was Soviet studies at the time. And as part of my dissertation work, I took a long 10 week trip to the Soviet Union in the summer of 1969, I think it was. And as I was going, a couple of friends gave me some books that they thought would be subversive of the Soviet Union that were both books I had never read. But they thought that if I smuggled them in the Soviet Union gave them to some young Russians that they would realize that the Soviet system was hopeless. And so I took these books along. I hadn't had a chance even to open them. And I never did find anybody who was appropriate to give them away to. And I was very near the end of the trip. I was sitting in an unair conditioned hotel in Toshkent where the temperature was about 104, I think.  And I was sitting in the bathtub and I took these two books in with me. And the first one was, I think it was, if I'm not mistaken, it was Herbert Marcuse or some Marxist. And it certainly, well, I flipped through that a little bit. It was pretty impenetrable. I could see why I was given it because this was although it was a Marxist perspective, it was a version of Marxism that in some ways was pretty subversive of the Soviet Union as existed at that time. But it didn't look very interesting. I put that aside. I didn't think it had much to say. And the other book was a copy of Hayek's Road to Freedom, Road to Serfdom, Road to Serfdom, which I had never read. So I started reading that. And that was pretty fascinating because, lo and behold, it really did explain why the Soviet Union just didn't work. So I thought, I gotta follow up on this guy when I get back. And I did. And I started asking around what people were reading in that. One of the things I got on to was very quickly was Rothbard's Libertarian Forum. I just wish they had blogs at that time because then 10,000 people could have read every issue instead of 250 or whatever it was. But I started writing for that. And when, it's probably when the IHS got around to organizing the conference. As far as anybody remembers, I talked to Bruce Johnson about this and some other people who were at IHS at the time. As far as anybody remembers, it was Murray who mentioned my name as a possible organizer. So that brings me to the second question, which is, and this is a reason, if some of you have read things like Karen Vaughan's 25th anniversary account or some other people's comments on the things. Another question I keep being asked is, why on earth was this place, the conference held in South Royalton of all places? And probably people told you all these notorious stories about how terrible the accommodations were. Well, first of all, I was teaching at Dartmouth at the time. I happened to be living in South Royalton, which is about 40 miles away. And I thought South Royalton was a pretty nice place. And I'd gotten used to the fact that, you know, it had in those days some kind of primitive aspects. We had electric lights and flush toilets, but it wasn't exactly Manhattan. So anyhow, the conference was originally supposed to be held at Dartmouth, which had very nice modern conference facilities. And when the idea was first mentioned to me, I approached my mentor at the Dartmouth Economics Department, who's a guy named Colin Campbell, who was the only person in the department who was friendly to free market ideas. And he was actually not oriented toward Austrians himself, but he was, had been one of Milton Friedman's early graduate students and was very much sold on free market ideas of any kind, whether it came from Austrians or anybody. And so he said, this would be a great idea. And I said, well, who do I talk to? And he was, I was new at Dartmouth, and he'd been there for years. And he knew everybody's name. He gave me the name of the people at the conference center. And I started talking to them, and they said, sure, you know, we've got vacancies, we've got rooms, we can do this and that, this, how much it cost. And we went along that track and I told IHS this was going to work out. No problem. And partway through the developments, some of the rest of the people in the economics department got word of this. The rest of the economics department was entirely composed of people from Harvard. Now at that time, I should say that academically Dartmouth, although it has quite a good reputation and always did as an undergraduate school, it has no graduate economics department or at least didn't happen at that time. I don't think it still does. So in terms of economics, you might say it was the lowest tendril on the Ivy Vine. And yet the powers that be thought that they had to hire all of their faculty from Harvard, because that was how things had always been done. And in fact, there were very few people on the faculty that were not from Harvard. I think it was only Colin who was from University of Chicago PhD and myself, who was from Yale, which they considered sort of like touching dirt with a long stick. But at any rate, the rest of the people were all there. But as you can imagine, it was hard to attract really top PhDs from Harvard to come to a school where there was no graduate department. And so as a result, it would be too strong to say it was filled with the dregs of Harvard PhDs, but they certainly were not in the top of their class. And they all happened to be pretty leftist. And so anyway, these people got word of the fact that this Austrian conference was being organized. And they were convinced that by being associated, the name Dartmouth being associated with the Austrians was going to give the department a bad name. And so they said, no, you can't do this. And so I had to break off my negotiations with the Dartmouth Conference Center and find something else at the last minute. This was probably six weeks before the conference is occurring. Time was running out. But since I was living over in South Royal Town, I knew this crazy guy, Anthony Doria, who had all this real estate over there. And the real estate was a little run down a shabby, but there were a lot of square feet. So I said, can you host the conference? He was one of these guys. He was a true entrepreneur, true entrepreneur. I can do anything he says. And he can't. He later on started a started a law school, which is still there and quite a distinguished law school, he started a law school with a budget of $5. It was successful by permitting $5 into a law school. But at any rate, he said, Sure, we can hold the conference. How many people are going to come? Well, I checked with IHS and they said, Well, we think that there'll be about 35 people. And so he said, Yeah, if we stretch, we can accommodate 35 people. Well, you know, by the time the conference happened, it was, there were 50 participants, I think there was maybe 50, even plus the distinguished members who got the best accommodations. And so I think the explanation of some of these wildest stories about how bad the accommodations were. Roger Garrison was reminding me of that that we had to his room, he was assigned didn't have a bed in it, I think.  And he said he remembered running around in my Jeep, looking for a mattress and finding one. And I told my wife about that story last night on the phone. And she says, Oh, yeah, she remembered that she said it was the mattress off our fold out couch and I live. So you can see we're stretching the bottom. But as Karen said in here, as Karen said, very kindly in her retrospective on it, that that the whole bad accommodations and everything gave a sort of a summer camp bonding atmosphere to this thing. And I think that that perhaps that actually was a positive, a positive experience gave people sort of a shared survivorship of this experience. Then the last thing I wanted to comment on the last question I've gotten I got into conversation with Roger about this just yesterday and he gave me a paper he'd written on a freedman and the freedman in the Austrians. And he asked me about a comment that I'd made in the introduction to the to the book The Modern Austrian Economics, where I had quoted Friedman's famous quip about how there's only good economics and bad economics. And I had said what I thought Friedman meant was that he thought that any economics that was good, regardless of what school it came from, could be smoothly incorporated into the mainstream. So Roger says, and then I said, for example, any economics is good. For example, Friedman probably had Hayek in mind and could be easily incorporated. Well, Roger says, do you mean to say did I mean to say that Hayek's business cycle theory could be smoothly incorporated into monetarism? Well, that's an interesting question. I hadn't thought of that before. And so after reading Roger's paper, I have an answer to that or at least what I had in mind. First of all, what I had in mind when I made that comment about any ideas that are any good could be smoothly incorporated into the mainstream. I really was thinking more in terms of micro economic issues. For example, ideas like the fact that something like the policy like the minimum wage would have unintended consequences that would defeat its intended purpose. This is an idea which as far as I can see can you can arrive at this from starting Austrian starting point, you can arrive at it from a neoclassical starting point, you come to the same conclusion that it's a bad policy because of its unintended consequences and you can fold all these things together. And I probably also had in mind some of the political economy conclusions because the Friedman and Hayek had in common that they were ardent representatives of the classical liberal tradition that believed in a not an anarcho capitalist version of Austrianism, but a limited state version of Austrianism in terms of political economy. I don't think they were too far apart. With regard to Austrian business cycle theory after reading Roger's paper, what I decided was that Friedman was right, but probably not in the sense that he met about Austrian business cycle theory, that in this case, Friedman's monetarism was the bad economics. But as Roger points out in his paper, I don't know, is this forthcoming or something like that? Okay, so it's coming out when you read it and coming out basically the conclusion is the bottom line here is that the valid insights of Austrian economics like the idea that money matters and so forth can be incorporated into Austrian economics. And in fact, Roger says that some lesser known comments and insights of Friedman's can make it possible to put a sort of a quasi Austrian spin on the hidden dynamics behind things like long lags between money and their effects on the economy and so forth. So in this case, I would say that monetarism in its naked form was the bad economics and it can be smoothly folded into good Austrian economics. Okay, thanks. I've apparently used up my time.


And now to stories outside Africa, the United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin in Jerusalem on Wednesday, May 26. Blinken restated its country's commitment to peace and to Israel's security. Also emphasizing the strong alliance between the two countries, Rivlin said friendship means to agree, not to agree. Blinken pledged that Washington would provide new aid to help rebuild Gaza as part of efforts to bolster a ceasefire between Islamist Hamas rulers and Israel. He began his regional visit in Jerusalem on Tuesday, where he held talks with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. President Biden asked me to come to Israel this week, this week in particular, to underscore the commitment of the United States to our partnership, to our alliance, to Israel's security and to the work that we need to do together to continue to try to bring peace, bring communities together. The bipartisan could be expressed also from time to time from the ability of both of us not to agree. And friendship means to agree, not to agree. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


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Oh valent, uh, steven Adams got hurt Blue disco lamello for the hornets out of 49 james harden disco sixers Our Williams the third has always hurt Disco porzingas for the wizards Make sure you get your spots for tomorrow everybody 10 box Tuesdays with sam date time On-the-fly breaks and pursels with matt silver ingles disco lowery i mean Pig it it looks fine from the picture, but i don't know more Red 275 kill the ubray junior hornets. I don't know. It's hard to tell with with the picture, but Question mark Murray and butler there disco dairies basley for the thunder Or the sun suns basley Dave is purple chris paul color match suns to 99 58 of 99 And they might be the only down what 11 or something hollow mo bomba lakers They still have to Anyway, still go game is still on the balance dmva ain't ain't ain't a lead safe, especially if it's under 15 11 yeah Yeah, they've had they've had their moments They clean it up. They can still win. He looked pretty good though blue bogdanovich hawks out of 49 Yeah, it'll definitely be uh knights and panthers Andrew neymar dreddard ricky disco treyman for the thunder panthers have been a team for Wait, they wouldn't know all the 90s. I think chat home. We're gonna raid a rookie thunder Disco raider ricky benedict matherin pacers Games on over the stars don't look very good like the stars don't have like oh that was almost a goal Oh, man, we're getting unlucky. It's only good Do you have a bonus raider ricky for the thunder red jason pressedon clippers Out of 75 disco alec berks pistons from the coach. I don't just tell them the stars like hey you getting their zone Just shoot. It's like don't even worry about ball. He just shots on that You score a goal Raider ricky walker kessler for the jazz hollow dante murray hawks From the star's coach. I'm telling them. I want I want 30 shots in one one period Let's get it get it on the goalie The bars with junior raider ricky for the Rockets hollow rivers teawolves disco turner pacers purple justin holiday Rockets out of 99 Disco stargazing jammer ant grizzlies disco harris and barns kings Watson there's a red window more junior raider ricky That goes the wolves does 75 on that one out of 75 Disco jalen brown for the Celtics A little like fools illegal. That's what I think Illegal probably wore a uh Probably wore an aj brown jersey to feel these game last year purple bruce brown nuggets Out of 99 Chet holmgren thunder rookie fast break signature is awesome hit for the thunder john wall clippers Disco raider rookie sohan again for the spurs the rookies chet holmgren thunder Pink disco raided rookie andrew nemard pacers That's a 25 great card pacers They honest disco for the bucks strangers lose out saying byly every night, dude Hollow terry o'zear hornets hollow jalen brunson nicks They disco marcus more senior clippers So that's okay illegal raided rookie purple now Nice 96 of 99 magic again a red and a purple for you So When no more junior raided rookie hollow for the teawolves So chris got malachi brand of raided rookie disco Steph curry raining threes warriors and a cam thomas nets disco Shade on sharp raider ricky blazers followed by purple dylan brooks to 99 grizzlies Osheg bhaji raider ricky jazz jalen durin pistons And davian mitchell kings disco. All right. Give me a sec. We'll do a recap Football season. It's definitely not football season. We got gold paul george and dairies garland Otto's chat holmgren ryan rollins a 25 tai tai washington jalen brunson malachi brannam tarry eason alyn terry a gold carlyn thinney towns E jay ladell and a red and a purple raided ricky disco palo band caro red the 75 purple to 99 Thanks again everybody Moving on to some more basketball prism specifically


Well hello there, it's Sandy Alnok, and today I have a rainbow Instagram card with a free download of the pattern for it, and I'll be using the Ocean Shelfie stamp set from Lawn Fawn to make this one.  The stamp set I chose because it has multiples of the same animal in it, so I can make it look like there's multiple selfies, which kind of works, right? I'll show you more in Instagram pictures, and the bottom part is really easy to mask out. It's going to be easier for you because the template that I've posted on my blog has thicker outlines because these are a little bit thin to work with, but that's okay. I survived it, and I'm just going to stamp each one of the images into one of the squares. I'm going to be using this Stonehenge drawing paper, which is my favorite for my color pencil work, and I'll be using, for the first time with color pencil, not that it's a big deal, it's the Catherine Pooler Midnight Ink, and the reason that I'm using it is because everything else needs to be re-inked right now. My VersaFine needs a re-inker really bad, and I can't get anything to stamp well, so there you go. You can use almost any ink pad though with color pencil. Just make sure that it's going to work if you're going to use any blending solution, and I'll talk about that a little further later on in the video. The only tricky part is masking out the circle you can see, the mess that I made. I just tore up all of my used sticky notes to make a little mask that was roundish.  It might be a little easier, but these are the colors that I've used, and I am going to have this picture over on my blog if you want to get those numbers, etc. I am going to use blending solution in this one as well as pretty good pressure because I want a really intense color, which I don't always in my color pencil work. If you've taken my color pencil jump start class, you'll know there's a variety of pressures I'm using probably about a 3 and sometimes a 4 in some particular areas in this. This whole card took me an hour and 30 minutes about to color it. So it was quite the adventure in coloring, but depending on what medium you're using and how detailed you want your coloring to be, you could make this very much easier on yourself. For instance, if all you did was make a profile that had white backgrounds as the thing because there are lots of people that do lovely Instagram profiles where everything has white backgrounds and they're very beautiful and very clean and simple and you could do something like that instead or you can get crazy like me and put colors in all of it and leave some strategic white highlights. The colors that I chose I picked because they are the colors kind of of the Instagram logo, not that I matched anything up, but I wanted something that felt Instagram-y with those types of colors. And I also started alternating the backgrounds on these. One would have a background that would be in the yellows and reds and purples and the other would be in the blue and the blue-green. So those kind of colors in the background. But I'm using the same colors in all the pictures so they all match. But you'll notice every other picture has a different overall background color. And boy, do I wish I could color this fast in real life. That would be really nice because, like I said, this took me a really long time to do. But it was so satisfying when I got it done because it is such a happy little card. I am using Polychromos pencils. You could certainly use Prismacolors. And it seems like every time I use my Prismacolors, people say, why don't you use your Polychromos very often? And as soon as I do a Polychromos, I get people saying, why don't you use Prismacolors more often? And I switch back and forth. There's not really an artistic reason necessarily why I choose one over the other. I'm a Prismacolor girl from way back in the day. And that's just always been my favorite brand. I do love my Polychromos as well. And I find they both work great. So I don't discriminate between them. But I do switch back and forth because it makes people happier if I do that, I guess, since I get complaints if they think that I've done too much of one particular one. But there you go. So in this one, the little person or a little person, a little octopus who has this profile is a consistent color throughout all the pictures. So I did think through that a little bit as I stamped the octopi because I wanted to make sure that I spread that color out instead of having multiple octopi next to each other, that sort of thing. And I alternated also having some that were busier, some that were less busy and that kind of thing. Now we get on to the blending. I'm using a blending stump and some baby oil. You could also just use some Gamsol. It works just fine. Again, I don't have a reason why I use one or the other. Baby oil smells a little nice. So that makes me happy. But I don't really have a reason for using one over the other. You may find your paper or your pencils works better with one or the other. Just try them and see. The blending that I'm doing to start with is the yellow because I wanted to keep the yellow pure. I didn't want to get the blending stump all dirty with other colors and then start trying to jump in and fix the yellows because that would of course mess everything up because you've got other color on there. Yellow is the most contaminatable color. So it's the one to start with first. And then just started moving through my warm colors and did all of those and then switched over to the cooler colors. And you could also just blend each square as you go. You don't have to wait and do it all at the end like me. But I thought it would also be fun to watch the image come alive and see the difference that blending solution can make. Most of the time I don't really like to blend them. If I wanted something blended, I normally would simply go for using Copic markers or something.  But this one in particular, I use the blending solution because it actually needed a little more smoothness because it was such bright pictures all right next to each other. That's also another reason why I alternated the background colors. You can see there's a cross almost formed by the ones that have the more of the blue in the background and the blue green versus the ones that have the warmer colors. But now I'm just going to add bubbles into everything and doing some that have massive numbers of bubbles, some that have less bubbles. In order to kind of give some unity to the whole thing as well as providing a little bit of interest in some of the ones that felt more boring. I had drawn an extra rock in that one picture so decided to add black lines so it would match everything else. And this is a white uniball Signo gel pen, my favorite gel pen. And some people think that the white pen is my signature thing, especially at this time of year because I make so many cards with snow, but it also works great for bubbles. So there's my finished card. It took a long time to do, but it was so worthwhile. It was very satisfying when I finished it. And I hope if you use my template downloaded from my blog that you will share it with me, go share it on social media and tag me. The other things I want to let you know are some heads up about stuff coming. Friday night, I'm doing a Facebook live in conjunction with MFT. And you can find out on my blog how to log into that, where to get the downloads you can color along with me, the list of colors, et cetera. So that's going to be fun. I hope you can join in for that. And then upcoming videos. This one is going to be on Ellen Hudson's channel tomorrow, previewing one of her stamps for Friday's release. This one is in colored pencil. Again, making some tree branches on both black and white, coloring that little owl. And then on Friday, she's having her big release, and this is going to be my card for the big release. And that one's in Copic marker, so lots of fun to be had. But at the same time as that, on Friday, I have a video over on MFT's channel. Another one with a free template. So on Friday, you can check that one out. And I'll try to remember to add links to this. If I don't remember to add links, somebody leave it in the comment and tell me I need to add the links as promised as soon as they go live. All right, that's it for me for today. I will see you in the next couple days on my channel and those other two. Be sure to go subscribe to them as well. And I'll see you again soon. Take care.


types of networking, new types of storage. So yesterday was probably our most significant storage announcement in more than a decade. And what we really did is greatly simplified storage for customers by going to a single architecture, in this case an upgrade to three-par, that now starts at about a $25,000 price point, introduce a new mid-tier category of three-par, which is a four-board mid-tier array. So really high-end features at a mid-tier price starts at $40,000, then on up through the stack. In addition to that, we introduced a new architecture called Store All. Store All is an architecture for archival. And with that Store All archival, we introduced new technology from HP Labs. It allows you to search literally hundreds of times, thousands of times faster than any other search engine out before. And then finally, the third piece of the announcement was for backup, our Store Once technology, which was also developed in HP Labs. We bought more of our higher-end features down to the mid-tier product line. So very comprehensive announcement. As much about the architectural simplicity, going to a single architecture across all these different dimensions, as it is about the actual products we ship. So, David, you guys have been pounding the converged infrastructure theme for a while now, several years. So that's obviously one of the big drivers of your business. What do you see as the other big drivers? One infrastructure where we really see three major strategies that we're driving that we think are really going to be changed in the marketplace. First is converged infrastructure, as you mentioned. HP started that trend about three years ago. We'll make name-converged infrastructure and been working on that. Second one is cloud in all its forms, whether it's a private cloud or public cloud or people who are building their own clouds. And the third one is the software-defined data center. So those are the three across them. That's where we have focused all our R&D effort. And we believe we're at the cutting edge on all three of those trends. Yeah, so the software-defined piece is getting a lot of action. So my partner John Furrier has called you guys the triple threat there. Talk about what that software-defined means for each of the different segments of your business and how you intend to really demonstrate your leadership there. Okay, yeah, so what's really interesting about software-defined is we have products out in all three segments today. So if you start at networking, we've announced our software-defined networking products already. We have a controller out for software-defined networking. We've already shipped 15 million ports that are enabled with OpenFlow for our software-defined networking. In storage, you might have recalled Left Hand, which was a company we bought many years ago, was actually the first software-defined storage product out there. And we have over 150 software-only licensed Left Hand products out there today. 150,000. 1,000, sorry about that, 150,000, more than 150,000, 150,000. And then in servers, you're probably aware of a technology we announced called Moonshot. And Moonshot is really a whole new class of server. So if you think about it, there was mainframes and there were many computers, Unix computers. HP invented x86 servers. Now we've invented servers based on arm and atom chips. And how that ties into software-defined data centers is it's really a software-defined server. Meaning these servers, which we call cartridges, little smaller than a piece of paper, can be customized per application. We can vary the amount of processing speed, the amount of networking on the chip, the amount of memory on the chip to really optimize it around any specific application. So if you think of the world of big data or you think of the world of clouds, these are fewer applications that are going to scale up very big, and what you really want to do is optimize that server for them. So the benefits we see is really, it is a new class where we're going to have servers specifically designed with the right mix of processing, memory, networking, for that particular app, scaled out in very large volumes. Amazingly dense, right? I mean, you're talking about thousands in Iraq. Thousands per standard rack. Now they're 32-bit today, correct? So 64-bit is a big catalyst for this. Do you see that as what's going to drive the uptake? Well, I think two things. If you look at the Atom world, Atom has x86 compatibility, so it makes it very, very easy for people to move today. If you look at the arm side of the world, I think there's several catalysts there. First is 64-bit, which as you know, is coming in calendar year 13. And the second thing about that, it's going to be the first time in our industry's history that we have unified the supply chain from the cell phone, from the handheld device, all the way up through the server. And as we know, there's far many more handheld devices being sold in today's world than there are PCs or servers. So if you look what that means for costs going forward, you know, riding that supply chain curve is going to be great for end users. We already predict for equal compute performance compared to our x86 servers, out of the gate you're going to save 50% for equal compute power. Over time, because smartphones are going to continue to grow, riding that curve down is going to greatly accelerate cost savings for customers in the infrastructure. Dave, one of the things we've been talking about is software-led infrastructure. Wikibon just put out the first groundbreaking research on this whole area of convergence that we call modernized convergence, where you start adding in new things that just come on around the corner, like flash, like big data. So big data is obviously highlighted a lot of the analytics side of the business, which is driving some business benefits. But on the infrastructure side, the business models are changing within your customer base you mentioned, software-defined data center. So could you talk about how you view the products that's going forward? In my post yesterday, I was talking more about it's software, not the hardware, but I was talking in terms of the margins and some of the focus areas. Mainly in that, I'd like to hear your opinion on what's changing in the customer environment because we need more compute for the big data. We need more compute from mobile. So it's not that hardware's going away per se. It's just that you've got more cores, you've got more capability on the hardware side, but yet software becomes much more of a predominant role, which is kind of an interesting dynamic going on right now because on the consumer side of the business, on the internet, it's kind of a bust right now. The bubble's kind of popping, people are talking about, but on the enterprise side, there's really a boom going on. So we've been covering that in depth. I want to get your opinion on what you're seeing in the marketplace and how that relates to your product portfolio around software at the infrastructure level. Sure, at the infrastructure level, software has always been the big driver of it. If you look at networking, it's really an operating system. It's delivered through hardware, but its operating system code is what draws the value. Same in storage. It's an operating system, it's not just hardware. If you look at our cloud product lines, our cloud system, which is our private cloud, which grew, you know, last quarter grew more than 100% year over year, so really fast growth. The heart of that is custom-made software. So even, and I consider this a win-win if you look at the business model, for customers, their prices keep going down, their agility goes up. For us, as we incorporate more software and have more of our own IP, our margins go up, not down. So it's great for customers because their costs go down, it's great for us because by adding unique value, it's good for our business as well. Dave and I were talking over dinner last night about HP's depth in the HP labs, and HP labs has always been kind of an academic focus, but then we kind of talked about applied research, and we kind of think of HP having all these little L's in the back room, kind of developing all this cool new technology. And so the question I have for you is, if you can dial up some guys in HP labs to work on stuff right now, what are you dialing up right now in terms of the focus area? Like obviously they're doing all the research on the academic side, and that's all cool, Shantra Khan's been on the queue before, but right now there's some serious tech that needs to be developed around some of the science side and on an applied basis. What are you dialing up right now in HP labs? Yeah, I'd say two things. First of all, it's important to know that we actually ship a lot of products from HP labs. So if you look yesterday, we talked about the Express query, which is the ability to query all these archived information, that's direct work from HP labs. Store once, which has really been next generation de-duplicated backup, that's from HP labs. So real products in the market today. Going forward, I think probably the most strategic change that's going to happen to infrastructure is going to be the expansion of solid-state memory, in all its forms, right? There's all kinds of different types of memory, but the way you want to think about it is non-volatile memory. And what non-volatile memory is going to do is for the first time in probably three decades, change the relationship on how servers are built and how storage interacts with that and even how networks interact with that. And what's so fascinating about being at HP is since we have all three elements that we design. We design server, we design storage, we design networking. By taking labs and putting large, non-volatile memory in the center of that, you're going to see the hierarchy of these architectures change. That's something we're driving in labs today. Customers will start to see the hints of this and products actually shipping next year, but then it will really progress in the coming years. But that brings up the whole software piece, and I know HP's got an entire division dedicated to software, which you don't run, but you do have a real important software focus within that context. Could you explain that piece of it? Cause that's not well understood in the marketplace. Well, in our case, if you look at us, right, in, you know, we have thousands of engineers just working in the enterprise group. More than 80% of them just design software. So as I mentioned, you know, the thing I think is important for people to understand, hardware is our delivery vehicle of our software value. It's not just hardware for the sake of hardware. And so the majority of our engineers do that software today. And that's why I was, you know, the whole margin thing, I think. I mean, I'm just so excited by software because it is an operating system and that the data center is going through a change. How does that vision apply to you in terms of how you look at managing the business? I mean, obviously, where are we in the bottom of the second inning, third inning? Where are we in that life cycle of a changeover? You mentioned transformation. Where are we in that transformation within that kind of operating center of the data? Operating environment. Well, that's a great question. Here's the way I look at it. I believe that on infrastructure as it relates to the data center, we're in the third major shift that at least I've seen in my lifetime. So the first one was mainframe. And by my definition, business computing started with the mainframe in the 1960s, early 1960s. That was the prevalent infrastructure up until the 80s. In the 80s, we started with client server, in this case, the later 1980s, which morphed into best of breed. And that is still, as we know, the majority of what people buy today is still best of breed. Three years ago, we started on convergence. But hopefully you see the idea that these trends play out over years, decades in many cases. So to use the baseball analogy you use, we're going into the top of the second inning as it relates to this trend. And it's being adopted quickly, but this trend we'll be talking about for the next decade. Do you see pricing models changing?  All your investment is in software. Still, a lot of, yourselves, a lot of companies mark up commodity hardware. Now you're abstracting the software and actually starting to sell that. How should customers start to think about the way in which they're going to pay for value over time? Well, I think, you know, I think David, pricing models have always evolved in the industry. And there's been all kinds of different ways to price. I think the main thing that customers are asking us to do is reduce their complexity and we're doing that through design. At the same time, increase their agility, which we also do through design. And the third thing is take the cost out. And how we actually get to that end price will vary. Sometimes it'll be more of a software license, sometimes more on the hardware side. But what we have to show them, and what we're proud to show them, is that by moving to the newer technologies, they will save money. You know, in storage, the announcement when we made yesterday, we guarantee people they can store their existing data in half the space or we give them storage for free. We tell them they can run twice the virtual machines or we give them storage for free. That's value, they'll pay for value. And that's value. However they pay for it. Yeah, exactly. The models will vary a little bit, but the idea is can I get more value for less money going forward? The answer's yes. You have an interesting business and it's sort of bifurcated. You got some older legacy products that are flat or in decline. You're sort of managing that. And you got some really hot products. You've converged infrastructure apache. You mentioned your cloud is growing at triple digits. The three-par is now the, I think the largest storage device in your portfolio. That's been growing at high double digits, even triple digits in some cases. So how do you see that all shaking out?  Do you feel as though you've got enough of a lead that you can leapfrog the competition and actually regain that leadership mantle? Yes, I do. And I think one of the things that probably is least understood about HP but will be understood more based on the way we're going to report data going forward is that if you look at the enterprise group today, we are 25% of the company's revenue, but 41% of the company's profit. Right. Okay, so we just announced that publicly for the first time in October and that's the way we're going to report the business going forward. And that's not including services or with services? The enterprise group is the service on our products. Yes. And the products. But not the outsourcing piece, that's different. Not the outsourcing piece. Got it, good. Okay, so just enterprise products. So I think that really surprises people about how big we are in the enterprise. And in terms of your question, if you look at the areas we've concentrated on, networking, we're number two, we grew significantly faster than everybody else in the marketplace this year. Look at this last quarter, we grew 11%, Cisco shrunk two. And so we're the number two market share, we continue to gain share there. Three par last year grew at 75% year over year. And the new products we announced just yesterday addressed an $11 billion market opportunity. So we think that only accelerates the growth of three par going forward. And again, big market opportunity for us there. And servers, as you know, we've been number one in share for years. So we feel really good about where we are, both in terms of how we're performing, but more importantly, where the market is going. Software defined data centers, where the market's going. We have technology in every segment today. No one else we compete with can say that. What do you think Meg emphasizes that you're generating cash, like $10 billion, 10 plus billion in last year? What's the plan to get the- You get better, I mean, it's this upside there. Okay, software defined data center, that's a huge. My final question is, what are you guys going to do to get the word out? I mean, it's going to be more of a humble approach. There's a lot of thought out there. Other vendors are groping for solutions. Some have a little bit here, nothing here. They're building fast. Obviously, we're seeing everything from VMware and virtualization, all the way up to startups coming out of the woodwork. And you know, solid state is playing into that as well, but on the cloud side, on the infrastructure. What is your plans to kind of get the word out? Is it going to be more of, you're going to invest heavily in the messaging? Is it more product development? What's your plans there? Well, I think our top priority is always going to be product development, but you know, because you have to have the products. Yeah, you can't sell the products. Some people have the hype. We prefer to have the products. And then at the same time, we are investing more significantly in our go-to-market and in our marketing so that people know and understand all the technologies we have. Well, I appreciate you coming on theCUBE. I personally think you guys are in the top position with software-defined blank.  You got the whole package coming together in the data center and you got software, not only within your group, but within HP. So the big data demo was interesting. Congratulations. Thanks for coming on theCUBE. Really appreciate it and see you next time. Great to see you guys. Pleasure seeing you. David Donatelli, EVP at HP, leading the charge and profitable division that he runs, the shining star within HP. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break.