Hey, welcome back everybody. Jeff Frick here with theCUBE. We're in our Palo Alto studio for a CUBE conversation. Again, we love talking with little companies, emerging companies, kind of maybe technology you haven't heard of before. And we're excited to have our next guest because he's right in the heart of security space which is always a hot topic, continues to be a hot topic and we'll never go away because the bad guys, they just keep working hard to try to break everything that we create. So our next guest, he's Ambush Kumar, the co-founder and CEO of Fertanix. Ambush, welcome. Thank you, Jeff. So give for the people that are familiar with Fertanix and the basic 101. Yeah, so if you look at all the security today, it falls into three categories. One is protecting your data at rest. So what that means is, if somebody steals your laptop, how do you protect your hard drive from getting exposed? So we use encryption for that. Similarly, we also use encryption to secure our data in use. So we connect to some bank website and our data goes encrypted through TLS. And so what that means is if somebody is doing wiretapping, our data remains protected. However, once the applications start to run in whether it's in your data center or public cloud, then the data and applications remain exposed. So to fix that runtime vulnerabilities, what industry has done so far is to secure the infrastructure, try to secure the infrastructure. And that is $80 billion per year industry. But we have failed to do that because infrastructure is just so vastly complex. So what we do is we use something called runtime encryption. An idea is that your data and applications remain encrypted. So even when people who are running your cloud, they are entrusted and they want to get your data, they can't do anything with it. So a lot of stuff there to unpack. So first off, yeah, we know the perimeter systems don't work anymore.  They do some level of stuff, but you can't secure the perimeter anymore. So it is all this kind of working your security and the encryption all the way through the process. But this is pretty interesting. I've never heard of encryption actually at runtime and it begs a question, well, how does the microprocessor run the encrypted data? That's right. So it's a long research problem in security. People have been working on something something called fully homomorphic encryption. And the idea is that, can I take my program encrypted, data encrypted and run in totally untrusted environment and give you the result that you can decrypt? Turns out that you can do that with very simple programs like if you're adding some numbers, multiplying those numbers and even in those cases, slow by many orders of magnitude. So what normally some operation takes one second, now it will take three years. Not good. So what we do is we use some new instructions from Intel called software guard extension, Intel SGX.  So all the memory, all the operating system, accessible things, anything that can be touched by any other process, they only can look at encrypted stuff. Your data gets decrypted right when instructions are working on them. And at that point, it is accessible only to your right process. So we use this hardware capability to accelerate the encryption decryption. So we can provide all the benefits of fully homomorphic encryption at a performance that is totally acceptable to our customers. So make sure I understand. So it just decrypts it literally at the last possible, obviously not second, but last possible in microprocessor time cycle, runs that process and then is right only to the output of that process. And is that immediately encrypted again on the right side as well? Yeah, exactly, exactly. So you mentioned the Intel, the Intel instructions that, so is this relatively new, the SGX? Yeah, so we were first wondered vendor to commercialize Intel SGX. So it's a new technology, but it's coming in all their CPUs. So right now it's in all client CPUs and some of the data center CPUs, but five years from now, all the CPUs that you'll get from Intel will hopefully have this technology. So obviously Skylake, right? Yeah, Skylake has it and all newer architecture. Wow, so a little bit more about the company, how long have you guys been around? How long have you been working on this problem? You know, funding kind of, give us the overview on the company. Yeah, so I have been working on encryption for the last seven years. The company was founded two years ago. We were funded by some well-known security VCs, including Foundation Capital and NeoTri Ventures. We are widely recognized as the pioneer in this field that we are creating runtime encryption, recognized by Gartner as school vendor. We came number two in RSA Innovation Sandbox, among hundreds of security companies. We have several SNP 500 customers already. So where we are deployed in their production environment, we are securing trillions of dollars of assets in real time. Our goal is to convince CIA to run their most precious, most sensitive applications on some untrusted cloud in some enemy country. So it's a long shot. And are you doing like a PLC of something like that with them? Do you enact a conversation or is that more kind of a philosophical goal? I cannot confirm or deny that, but that's our goal. And until we achieve that, we have something to keep working on. Okay, and then where do you guys sit kind of in the world of public clouds with AWS and Azure and Google versus either private or multiple clouds inside the company or some of these other kind of options? Like we hear like the Equinix, which I think is one of the places that you guys play. How's that work? So our goal is to decouple security from infrastructure. So in the end, our goal is that infrastructure will provide you compute cycles and the security will come from the customers and customers who are developing the application and deploying the applications. So it's cloud agnostic security. So meaning that we will go after on-prem customers, we'll go after public cloud, colo and all of that. So in the meantime, for our go-to market, what we did was we partnered with two of really well-known strong forces in the industry. One is IBM Cloud, where IBM is putting these servers and running our technology. And with Equinix, which is world's largest data center provider. And so if you are in any of the public cloud, if you are in IBM Cloud, you get our security by default. So your containers will run encrypted, isolated from all the threats that might be there. Or if you are in some other public cloud, you can use Equinix colo. So if you have some application that you don't want to be hacked, you can use our SaaS service to run those applications encrypted. Right. And of course Equinix has got the direct connect to all the public cloud. So minimum latency and really integration with all your other stuff in the public cloud. Yeah, exactly. So what's the expense, both kind of the overhead expense on the computing side to do this when it's done properly? And then what's the expense to run this? Is this something that is expensive, can only be used for the most critical applications? Or do you see this over time, being more general purpose execution? So it will be used to secure anything that you don't want to be hacked. And the cost of using runtime encryption is minimal. So I expect it to be widely adopted. And we make it really easy for developers and security organizations to use this technology. So you have to bring in your container and then Photonix process attaches to your container. You don't need to recompile your source code. We never get to look at your source code. There is no binary translation, nothing like that. And then, so it's a simple millisecond long process and then we give you a modified container. And now you can take this modified container, run on any cloud you want. And if it runs, it runs securely, that point onwards. Right, and today you just have to make sure it's got the right microprocessor in the future. Hopefully that'll be more general purpose. So what's next? What are you working on? What's a priority for the bounce of 2018? Yeah, so we have lots of integration work going on. So VMworld is coming next week. We have support for something called Chemit that allows you to secure your storage boxes, we send, et cetera, with Photonix. Now we are also running integration with some databases, some multi-party compute and things like that. So our goal is to make our technology more widely available to a large variety of customers. All right, and we have very interesting story, encryption at runtime. So we look forward to watching the story unfold. Awesome, yeah, this is a decade long journey. And I think when we are done, infrastructure security will be irrelevant. So it's going to be very exciting for all the parties involved. All right, we'll keep an eye, thanks for stopping by. Thanks. All right, I'm Jeff, you're watching theCUBE. We're in our Palo Alto studios, see you next time. Thanks for watching.


Hello, everybody, and welcome to another hobby-cheating video. Today we continue our Exploring Color series, and today we're going to talk about Chartreuse. No, no really, we're going to. Alright, let's do it. Let's go. The strict techno-mancer that is Vinci V. Let us get to the technique and learn it Vinci V style. Chartreuse, or Yellow Green, or Escorpina Green, it has lots of different names depending on the paint brand. It's actually a really interesting paint. It has some very unique properties that we can put to use to do some very fun things on our miniatures. So we're going to head over to the painting desk and explore this, what the color is, and how we can best work with it. Chartreuse, Yellow Green, Escorpina Green, Pistachio, whatever you want to call it, it exists in a spectrum. Chartreuse itself is of course a French word. It originates after the liquor. I was named in 1764 basically, so the mid 18th century. About 50 years years later, Chartreuse Yellow also got sort of named in the same way. It occupies a fairly decent spectrum and the world of it is how much yellow is integrated in the green. So here you can see the four different paints that I had. We're going to talk about highlighting it and shading it. Now Chartreuse itself is used a lot actually in the real world. That is to say it exists in nature, things like algae often have this color. It's used on a lot of emergency vehicles and that's because what you'll notice is just how eye-catching and intense and bright it is. One of the fun things about Chartreuse is that because it has this high yellow content and it makes the green often very cold, is that it can stand in as both a cold green or as a very eye drawing focal point of a piece. Now when you push the highlights as you see here, you can create both a warm and cold version of the highlights. So mixing it with just the yellow, the sort of medium white or this pastel blue gives me three very different temperatures, all of which might have value as your highlights depending on the environmental lighting you're working with. Now when you shade it, our initial sort of instinct if you've watched previous versions of exploring colors would be to go grab something like purple or a red violet which is the opposite complementary color to Chartreuse to a yellow-green or to grab something like a deep red to play against the green that's in there to work it down and make it a more shadowed color. It can work but the problem is you basically end up with kind of a muddy, ugly brown. Chartreuse, I actually prefer to shade either with something like black, just straight up black, to get a deeper, more basically shadowed color of it. Most paints have most black paints in the miniature lines having a little bit of blue in them, it actually works really well. We can pull that out even farther with something like a deep sea blue or an anthracite blue or something like that wherein we get a really, really nice, rich, cold shadow color. So it's all about finding sort of the thing that's going to work with you but I think it's time we take this over to a miniature now that we've seen how it all works. Here we have an old empire wizard, he's missing hands and stuff but he'll serve fine for this with his big cloak. I start by just laying down a lot of that yellow-green. Now this color is not as transparent as yellow, the mixture of the green in there plus usually a little bit of white pigment will protect that and make it so there's a little higher opacity. However, it is still fairly transparent and as a point of fact here I'm working pretty thin just to show you kind of how this can lay over a standard zenithal. Now the advantage to that is that it will blend quite easily. As you can see here with just some quick web blending, I'm able to pretty efficiently and effectively hide those lines in between these two colors using the transparency of the paint. So this is one where it's really often difficult to get your base coat but it's much easier to get your blends. Now because I used a cold shadow, I go into the warm highlight here so this is the cold yellow influenced version which is ironically a warm color in this case. And we have the traditional sort of warm shadow or sorry warm highlight cold shadow. Now I tend to prefer this particular mix for inorganic materials. I think if you're using chartreuse, if you're doing something like armor on a Nergal Marine or something, this is kind of the color spectrum that looks good to my eye. Pretty warm highlights, fairly cold shadows feeling like quite natural explorations. Now if we play with the red influenced, so this is the one with whole red, on something that's inorganic like cloth or you know metal or something like that, in other words not a living being, it feels a little strange. Certainly we can still do it, we can use the same thing. So let's here we're going to make warm shadows and you notice how I'm constantly using the transparent nature of the paint to help smooth out, soften those shadows and build up the blends, just working very quickly over the piece. So even though that went on initially quite red, we can we can basically soften that out nice and nice and quickly and just get the impression of that soft red. With those warm highlight or sorry warm shadows, we're going to go ahead and do cold highlights. So here I'm using the pastel blue influenced version. This can certainly work, but it will make your figure feel like it's standing in a much colder environment and it tends to be a little strange to our eyes. Just because normally we exist in pretty warm lights, the objects we see in nature that would be this, you see an emergency vehicle or something, it's usually going to be in a warm light. So it will feel a bit strange to have these, you know, pretty warm red shadows and these cold blue lights when you're sitting the miniature somewhere in like a normal room. However, there is a type of miniature where that exact color combination can work really well. And that is our old friends, the greenskins. So here we have a big orc megaboss. And the fun thing about working in chartreuses since they exist in this range that you see here from escorpina green up to pistachio, the original four actual chartreuse colors I had on the palette. We can just literally use those as a map for our highlights. Instead of trying to move into the warmer cold necessarily, we can just climb straight up the progression of chartreuse. So each layer you see here is me taking one step up from escorpina green into the yellow green then into the light livery green and then into pistachio, each time covering less and less space. And again, because all of these paints have a fairly high transparency, once you've established a good base coat, it's actually quite easy to use traditional layering and still get some very smooth blends, a little bit of wet blending here, there may be a glaze or two and you've got something that looks like an extremely smooth but very bright progression. And because you're moving into the integration of more yellow, the highlights become very, very eye catching. They feel very natural. They're in a more interesting light than just sort of blank base white. So if you're playing around with green skins, this is a fun progression to do. It will give you more, for lack of a better word, lime colored orcs, I suppose, but you can always simply glaze over it with a darker color or make deeper, more neutral green shadows or mid tones, whatever you want. You can experiment with these as the highlights in your normal work flesh if you don't want to go all in on the super bright radioactive orcs. Now at the same time, speaking of radioactive, a lot of these colors work great for something like radioactive goo or glowing radioactive rocks or whatever. Now on living beings, on organic things, that's where all of a sudden the red infused shadows really come into their own. So here again, we're using the whole red infused chartreuse.  There it can feel very natural. I did the same thing around his knuckles, his elbow, basically anywhere where quote unquote blood might be closer to the surface. And you can just basically build that up over a few layers as you see me doing here. And now those red shadows don't feel strange or out of place. On something like an orc's skin tone, it helps to warm up and act against those very cold feeling lime greenish highlights while also making the thing feel very alive and natural.  So there you go. Whether you're painting Nurgle or Greenskins or any other fun project that you think this very unique color would be of value on, I hope this gave you some ideas for how to use it and integrate it into those projects. As always, if you liked this, give it a like, subscribe for additional hobby cheating in the future. We have new videos here every Saturday. If you've got any questions I didn't answer, drop those down in the comments. Don't forget we've got a Patreon focused on review and feedback, helping you take your next step on your hobby journey and you can join an awesome discord full of really enthusiastic, positive hobbyists. But as always, I thank you so much for watching this one and we'll see you next time.


Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States. Friends of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, members, guests, and well-wishers, it is my great pleasure to introduce to you, Ronald W. Reagan, President of the United States. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you all very much.  But I don't mean that personally. For me, politics is forgive, and as you may have heard sometimes, forget. One thing I didn't forget today was to bring with me someone special. I am told that he may be only the seventh physician ever to serve in the presidential cabinet from George Washington Times till now, Dr. Otis Bowden. This year throughout America, our eyes are turned to Philadelphia as Americans everywhere remember that here, 200 years ago, a small group of men fashioned the greatest experiment in self-government in the history of man, the Constitution of the United States. The founders represented the people of the nation, and they submitted their work to the nation for ratification, which marked a turning point in history. Yes, that's what I told Ben Franklin at the time. Never before had an entire people joined together so peacefully and so effectively to govern themselves. The Constitution called for a limited government, and in the two centuries since then, many around the world have asked how is it possible that self-government and limited government work so well in America? Well, the answer's simple, and you're a part of it. As the Frenchman de Tocqueville found, when me Americans want to do something, we don't wait for government. We join together and do it ourselves. And there's no better example of Americans joining together for a common good than the founding almost 200 years ago, also in this city, of one of America's first academies for the discussion of medical issues. The College of Physicians. Yes, it was in January of 1787, under the guidance of Dr. Benjamin Rush, 24 physicians joined together to advance the science of medicine and lessen human misery. And for 200 years, the college has done just that. Its leadership in public health begin with efforts to combat the Philadelphia Yellow Fever epidemic of 1793, and it continues to this day. And as a leader in medical studies, the College boasts one of the world's finest and most used medical libraries, one of the best medical history libraries in the world, one of the few medical museums in America, and a skull collection that would make Hamlet delirious. For two centuries, the College of Physicians has made a living reality of its motto, quote, not for oneself, but for all, unquote. And in the process has helped make all of American medicine what it is today, the best in the world. I know that as doctors sometimes you're asked to take the spirit of not for yourselves, but for all a little far. And this is my way of sliding into an anecdote. Doctors somehow inspire a lot of anecdotes. Have you ever noticed you're in a profession where when you're introduced sometimes at a social gathering to someone you've never met before, and the first thing you know when they hear that word doctor, they start right out by saying, well, doctor, I've been having a... and they go on with that. Well, we had a fellow in the business I used to be in and show business, Moss Hart, the playwright. And he was an inveterate along that line. Any time he was introduced to a doctor, he had a complaint. And one night at a party in Hollywood, he was introduced to a Dr. Jones and immediately started talking about this low back pain that he was having. And the fellow that introduced him was embarrassed and he said, Moss, Dr. Jones is a doctor of economics. That didn't stop Moss. He turned right back to the doctor and said, I bought some stock last week. But in this bicentennial year as we look back, I believe we must also look forward. We must ask ourselves, how will we prepare America for the journey ahead? How will we prepare America for the 21st century? What kind of country will we pass on to our children? And will our children be ready for the jobs and opportunities of America's future? This challenge, preparing America for the 21st century, includes finding ways to make the best use of our science and technology. It includes building a fair, open, and growing world economy, which will be the source of many of the jobs of our future. It includes making use or sure that American education is the best in the world. Investing in our human and intellectual capital so our children are ready for those jobs. It includes improving the climate for entrepreneurship and growth here at home so that the only limits on what our children can achieve are the limits of their dreams. The key here is lower tax rates and fewer needless regulations. We've made great progress in both those areas. But the job won't be done until we get control of federal spending so that tax rates won't go up again. And that's why it's time for Congress to cut the federal budget and leave the family budget alone. Finally, and the reason why I'm here today, the challenge includes preparing American medicine for the 21st century. I said that American medicine is the best in the world, and on that we need no second opinions because there are no other opinions. Our competitive system has produced the finest healthcare in history. And with each year that passes, it saves more lives, finds cures to more diseases, makes life better for more people than ever before. Yes, the pulse of American medicine is strong, and as a result, life expectancy has been rising. Once common diseases like tuberculosis, diphtheria, and polio are distant memories, infant mortality is falling. The rate of Americans who die from heart problems drops each year. More cases of cancer are found quickly and treated with total success each year. And I have reason to be grateful for that. Operations like cataract surgery, which once were difficult and required long recoveries, have become simple office procedures. And for those who do go to the hospital, average hospital stays have fallen dramatically in the past two decades. A stock seen in the movies has a father rushing his gravely injured child to a hospital. But now when he gets there, he finds doctors are more ready for him than ever before. Intensive care units have become not the exception but the rule, as have trauma centers, staffed around the clock with surgeons. This is an important reason auto crash deaths have fallen over the last 10 years. Crash victims have a much better chance of living if they're treated within that first critical hour, and more are. Almost every disease we know can be rapidly diagnosed and treated. The most obvious and disturbing exception is AIDS. And yet here too, medicine is vaulting ahead. Six years ago, the world had never heard of AIDS. Since then, the AIDS virus has been isolated and identified. A test has been developed that is helping to ensure that transfusions are free of contamination. One drug, AZT, has been developed that may help treat AIDS patients, and it received FDA approval just two weeks ago. Other medicines are on the way, and American researchers will soon begin testing vaccines. This is unprecedented progress against a major virus. It took 40 years of study to learn as much about polio. It took 19 years to develop a vaccine against hepatitis B, but then our battle against AIDS has been like an emergency room operation. We've thrown everything we have into it. We've declared AIDS public health enemy number one. In this fiscal year, we plan to spend $416 million on AIDS research and education, and $766 million overall. Next year, we want to spend 28% more on research and education and a total of $1 billion. That compares to $8 million just five years ago. Spending on AIDS has been one of the fastest growing areas of the budget. And that's not all. Deputy Prime Minister Shirak and I announced an agreement that opens the way for cooperation between researchers in France and the United States. We're also unlocking the chains of regulation and making it easier to move from the pharmaceutical laboratory to the market with AIDS drugs. AZT received FDA approval in just four months, and that is one-fifth the average time for reviewing drugs. We know the limit on AIDS research today is not money or will, but the physical limits of research facilities and the number of people trained in the necessary techniques. But all the vaccines and medications in the world won't change one basic truth. That prevention is better than cure. And that's particularly true of AIDS, for which right now there is no cure. This is where education comes in. The Public Health Service has issued an information and education plan for the control of AIDS. The federal role must be to give educators accurate information about the disease. Now, how that information is used must be up to schools and parents, not government. But let's be honest with ourselves. AIDS information cannot be what some call value-neutral. After all, when it comes to preventing AIDS, don't medicine and morality teach the same lessons?  He was infected. And in turn, his wife was infected. And within two years, they both had died. Well, I'm determined that we'll find a cure for AIDS. When the Carthaginian General Hannibal was preparing to cross the Alps and was told there was no way across, he said we'll find a way or make one. Well, that's the kind of determination we all have about curing AIDS. We'll find a way or make one. American medicine is making miracles commonplace. Making miracles commonplace, and that's good news as America prepares for the 21st century. But while our quality is the highest in the world, so are our prices. Last year, medical costs climbed seven times faster than the rate of inflation. It's getting to where many patients feel that the recovery room should be next to the cashier's office. Doctors, patients, insurers, everyone feels sick about the rising cost of getting well. As a nation, we spend up to twice the proportion of gross national product on healthcare as such major trading partners as Japan, Britain, and Canada. One of our greatest challenges is preparing and preparing for the competitive world of the 21st century is to get this medical cost crisis under control.  Our catastrophic illness proposal will help those on Medicare. And as part of this package, we will also encourage the states to use their authority to require catastrophic coverage and insurance available through employers. The main here is to make sure the guy who pumps gas or works in the corner store can get coverage too. But as we protect those who are most vulnerable, we must also do something to hold costs down. Let's face it, government has played a large role in the inflation of medical costs. As the head of one suburban hospital told a reporter not long ago, representatives used to used to be to keep people in the hospital, to perform more tests and procedures, to increase cost. When we came into office, Medicare was facing bankruptcy. When it came to the public assigning liability, doctors were hurt too. Stories of soaring costs and excessive bills tarnished the profession's reputation. Four years ago, we changed our hospital payment system. We also allowed health maintenance organizations and competitive medical plans to contract to give care, and the results were astonishing. Health care inflation was cut in half. Efficiency rose, service did too, and the Medicare trust fund was pulled back from the brink. And still, to ensure that the fund remains strong through the year 2000, we must do more. And that's why I've sent a new package to Congress. A lot is wrapped up in that package. More choices for Medicare beneficiaries. More incentives for doctors to improve efficiency. More incentives for states to give more choices to those on Medicaid. But let me tell you one thing that will not be in that or any future package from my administration. A mandatory cost containment system. I know some want to go that route, but a mandatory system would discourage innovation, restrict services, and be a step toward government control of the entire medical profession. American medicine is the world's best because it is private, and it must stay that way. Now let me turn to one of the most important cost issues facing medicine in many fields today. Liability insurance and tort reform. When I hear of what goes on in the courts, it reminds me of the hypochondriac who was complaining to the doctor. He said, my left arm hurts me. And also my left foot and my back. I know there's my hip. And yes, my neck. Well, the doctor muttered something to himself, sat the man down, had him cross his legs, tapped him there, as you know that spot with the little rubber hammer. He says, how are you now? The patient said, well, now my knee hurts, too. You know, sometimes it seems as though the courts are ready to award damages even to that man. Last year, a jury awarded one woman a million dollars in damages. She'd claimed that a CAT scan had destroyed her psychic powers. Well, recently a new trial was ordered in that case. But the excesses of the courts have taken their toll. As a result, in some parts of the country, women haven't been able to find doctors to deliver their babies. And other medical services have become scarce and more expensive. This is both a state and federal matter. When Secretary Bowen was Governor of Indiana, Indiana reformed its liability law. Two-thirds of the states, including Pennsylvania, have taken action since the beginning of 1986. It's time to make it 50, and for Congress to follow two. We can debate the details, but doesn't it make sense, in effect, to give lawyers a Hippocratic oath so that they will, as you swear to do, abstain from every voluntary act of mischief?  I've talked today about some of the challenges facing American medicine as we prepare for the 21st century. Sometimes it's easy, particularly on the cost issues, to turn to government for the answers. Yes, government has a role, and in the end, physicians are in charge of this operation. And just as a surgeon must decide when to call for the scalpel, clamps, and thread during an operation, you must decide when to call for the tools that will help you remove enlarged costs from the body of medicine. I heard from a panel in the college library today about bringing down costs by making better use of nurses and other health professionals, when you must decide how and when to do this. A few negligent doctors can raise the health care and liability insurance costs for everyone. You must decide if medical societies will get tough on those guilty of negligence or of failing to conform to the ethical standards of medicine. As patients expect more from medicine, and as they pay more, they also want to know more about their choices. You must decide how to get the information to them. As less expensive, simple procedures come available, you must decide when to use them. In your hands is American medicine's great tradition of healing all in need regardless of their wealth. And let me add one other thing that is vital to our nation's future that in many ways is in your hands as well. The war on drug abuse. You can teach your patients about the health risk of drugs. You can show them, particularly your young patients, why it's important to them, their families and their communities to just say no to drugs. Yes, your hands will fashion the future of American medicine. But I believe that's just saying that American medicine is in the best hands in the world. Compare your healing powers to the doctors of any other country. Take, for example, the Soviet Union, which talks so much about the superior quality of its medicine, but where sanitation is so poor that as recently as two years ago, a third of all operations there left patients with post-operative infections, where a third of all hospitals do not have adequate facilities for blood transfusions, and where partly as a result of poor medicine, life expectancy has been falling and infant mortality climbing. There's no contest there or any place else. You are the best. I say that with confidence because I know the quality and commitment of America's physicians, not only firsthand, but through my family as well. My father-in-law was a physician. My brother-in-law is. I saw their dedication to medicine. I saw my father-in-law's devotion to his patients and to his students. I saw his enormous dignity. I saw his dedication to excellence. How he constantly searched for better ways to diagnose and cure. Yes, I saw how he helped people, whether or not they could pay, and treated all patients with the same courtesy and respect. As our nation prepares for the 21st century, I'm confident that American medicine remains in hands like his. So I say to you, some of America's most distinguished doctors, let us begin to get ready now so that in the year 2000, American medicine will still be the best and most widely available in the world. And physicians across our land will stay, say with pride, not for oneself, but for all. Thank you. God bless you. Thank you, Mr. President, for that stirring address. We pledge from the College of Physicians of Philadelphia to continue our commitment to make those dreams and those goals a reality in the 21st century. We are starting our third century with undiminished commitment to the highest goals of us Calipias. And we very much appreciate your visit here today. It gives us some visibility, which we didn't have before, and it encourages our commitment. And for our appreciation, I have a scroll for you, which I'm going to show. And then I'll read it while I read. A resolution of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, or as Ronald Reagan has joined us as President of the United States of America in the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, and whereas he has used this occasion to address some of the critical healthcare issues of our times, and whereas he has throughout his life exemplified a deep belief in the values upon which this nation and this college were founded, and whereas in the course of his own medical adversities, he has taught us all, doctors and patients alike, that nature's healing powers process works best in the presence of abiding faith and courage. Now therefore, be it resolved that Ronald Reagan is hereby granted honorary fellowship in the College of Physicians of Philadelphia with all the rights and privileges appertaining thereto, signed Luc Corial President. When do I get my cap and gown? Come back next year. That's an entrance. Thank you very much. Thank you all.


So right now I'm currently a platoon leader in Charlie Battery, so I'm in charge of approximately 40 soldiers. I own three guns, three cats, three PLSs, and basically I'm just supervising a firing platoon within the Field Artillery Battalion. Prior to this I was a target acquisition platoon leader in 210 headquarters brigade in Camp Casey, South Korea. So I worked with Q53 radar systems, Q50 radar systems, and I also did a survey with the iPads G for the brigade. After that, once I moved to Fort Stewart, Georgia, I was the headquarters battery executive officer. Then I moved to be a fire support officer for Bravo Battery 269, and now I finally took over the platoon leader job in Charlie Battery 19. Right now this is probably the most technologically advanced piece of equipment I've worked on in my short four year Army career so far. The system itself is very impressive in terms of the differences between the older model and this model. So the improvements made to the Alpha-6 to develop the Alpha-7 increases the lethality because one, we're able to move faster so we can keep up with the fight and continue to push forward. Additionally, the survivability of the vehicle itself has been increased greatly which is important for our troops. We can stay in the fight for longer. I think the biggest experience for me being a part of the modernization with this brigade is just realizing the speed at which the Army is progressing technologically. They're definitely keeping up with the time. So I was assigned to the Joint Assault Bridge. I came here from Hawaii so all the old vehicles were pretty much gone and the process for me modernization was all the new vehicles were arriving. So I got to see Bradley, that was pretty cool, and then they put me through the JAV op-net, the Joint Assault Bridge course. So I got to learn all about that. I've never been around tracked vehicles so it was a good opportunity to learn something new for my career and then just getting that knowledge to teach younger soldiers being one of the first. I'd say the coolest thing is it's a 15-ton bridge and it's able to deploy in about 2-3 minutes. So I think that's pretty cool and it has a hydraulic power unit, a diesel motor that piles all the hydraulics on the vehicle itself to put that bridge out and deploy. We're ready to go. We're the iron fist of 3rd ID. We have all this technology. We're able to employ it, get the training, get the soldiers what they need to do their job successfully and accomplish the mission. All of our old equipment was getting outdated and it's nice to have this new equipment, get training on it and be able to teach the younger soldiers about it and just be up to date with times with everyone else. So it's really nice. Equipment works good. I take a lot of pride in it, getting a new piece of equipment, learning this equipment and being able to push down that knowledge to other soldiers for me. I have a lot of pride about it. I'm just illustrating this new vehicle, the new next generation that's replacing the old 1068s or the 5771-3 series which is the old analog vehicles now because of technology and what's going on. So now we're going into this new advanced vehicle that goes into digital environment. The biggest thing in this highlight is this vehicle comes with five variants. It has your miss command, your motor vehicle, your general purpose and two types of medical vehicles, your medical treatment and your medical evac vehicle. That's one of the advancement. Also the armor protection, the speed and the survivability system, the upgraded enhancement of the survivability for our soldiers today. The biggest takeaway for this vehicle is that it can keep up with the modernized Bradley and the tanks due to its speed, the weight of it. The upgrade for us is the survivability. It can keep up with those forces because of the capabilities that this vehicle has. Also with our soldiers getting wounded and if a soldier gets wounded with the medical vehicles, medical treatment, they can treat them on the move as well. So they don't have to, they can treat those soldiers there on the spot and having a way to be medivac. They can do that with this new medical vehicle. That's the way. The commonality of mobile lines with the Bradley, because especially when it comes to replacement parts for the vehicle, they're there. So they don't have to wait for a special type because of the vehicle. We have them on stock on hand and so there's no breaks in the mission because of that commonality with the Bradley chassis. The biggest thing is going to provide that protection, that survivability and the quick reaction to any threat based on this new vehicle. It provides the fighting force with that capability to sustain that unit and not having to wait because of the older version of the 113s, because of the lack of the power and analog system. Because of the advancement of the enhancement of the vehicle and the survivability, the protection that it provides to our forces. There's going to be a better platform time for our soldiers based on our threat and today's better in our world.


Hello and welcome back here to the channel. I'm Evo Rebbett. We are staring at the back end of a beautiful Alec Honadale FD replica car of the S14 Staring at the ASD banner because we're here for another driver spotlight So make sure you follow me on all social media all that's found in the description box below So for today's spotlight, we are taking a look at this alec honadale replica s14 of cdt nirvana So big thank you nirvana for giving me access to the keys to this monster alec honadale Definitely a driver who I wish would come back into fd Was definitely always a great driver to watch and that rear mount looks sick the cutouts and everything in the car Delivery everything is on point definitely a very amazing model And uh once again a big thank you to cdt nirvana for allowing me the keys to this bad boy here so With that being said credit where credit is due on this model The model was done by jaco designs the comp car for esda And this is this 2021 esda car physics are vdc wisefab the engine is a 913 horsepower v8 paint was made by kevin stump and angel designs So once again a big thank you nirvana for giving me access to this car We're going to go full send here on datona esda track one of my favorite tracks Actually here in the esda circuit so far long beach and yas marina and datona ones that have been released and uh This is definitely one of my favorite car tracks And this is one of my favorite cars alec honadale is definitely a very amazing driver Like I said, I wish he would come back into you know fd So we're going to go full send on alec honadale's car here On datona had to get our wheel cam turned on for you guys today with some uh new glow around the wheel cam and the pedal cam as well as the digital dashboard and everything up for you guys to see Gonna heat these rear tires up and we're going to go full send and see what we can do in this s14 Take a little easy entry there kind of close to the wall where we wanted to be Kind of bringing out to the spots a little quick handbrake grab there a little left full brake Little shallow there not too too bad kind of right we need to be there Gentle rotation there bring it on to the front clip. That was actually a really good front clip Full on power all the way to the exit. That was actually not a bad run Um, I kind of actually want to take a look at that run from the outside because It was not a half bad run. So we're going to go take a look So my entry was a little bit lax we could have done a little bit better on the entry of course Got a little close to the wall for sure, but Not too bad of a run if I do say so myself this car definitely a very stable car A little shallow on there, but overall not a bad run. We was taking those two cams out for sure Really nice on that front inter clip and throttling it all the way out just getting in that zone so Definitely a solid run got another run that we're going to take And I spawned a pits button decides to not want to work today. So unfortunately going to do this whole Bring it back to pits And heat these tires up real quick Go for another full run try to get a more aggressive entry on the start of this track Because you know, we're going to ermdale with this car, but oh my shift knob is loose Oh, that's the entry I wanted really close to the wall nice hard flick Uh, yep Other than right there that was a very solid run Definitely very comfortable in this 14 nirvana del is coming out with some really well handling cars and uh Yep, we got to spawn the pits Very well handling cars and that entry was That entry was on point. Oh, I hit the wrong button. No Can I go back and watch replay or did it? I hit the wrong button Well, I guess this just means we're gonna have to try and do that entry again That was almost a perfect entry dragging winglet on the wall here at datona Oh, I don't think it loaded my setup I only get low of the setup from last time. No it did not Cars not handling how it should well, I guess that just means we're gonna head to ermendale Yep, the car is not the same setup as it was before we started the session Handles way different as you can see definitely getting a little loose. So let's head up to ermendale Take this car on the bank I wish we could have saved that replay because that was a banger of a run So we did pull out one of the other liveries that are on this car Oh, we're getting the wall One of the other liveries of alec hondale We do have the cdt logo on there, but he does have his cdt team livery on the car as well Definitely really cool to see two of his Leveries and I love this liveries with the get nuts labs on it You know force big big wing gang another one of my favorite drivers So the get nuts lab on there definitely an awesome thing Do like the contrast with the carbon trunk so that rear mount radiator system And that trunk are just insane looking definitely an amazing model ermendale full send Let's do it That is a very solid wall ride Not when I eat right there, but we're kind of a little bit off course I am super comfortable in this car nirvana. You're not getting this car back. Sorry, dude. This car is now mine This car is so nice and actually i'm Out of the box quite comfortable in this car. I'm not sure if it's just The weight nirvana has in design. It's very comfortable, but it's it's very stable. It's a very Solid car and having a blast with it's having some of the best runs ahead on Daytona with this car And uh, that was a pretty good wall ride. So see if we can't do that again We can go two for two then uh This testament to this car nirvana definitely Love this 14 big. Thank you for giving me the keys to this thing We hit full lock on that on our wheel, but we managed to hold it This car is a force to be reckoned with and this is mad fun so probably one of the most stable cars that i've driven so far and uh We're just gonna go and see if we can't run this car to gas We're gonna try to get a hard flick entry. We're gonna try a quick snap entry into the wall For the final run here at Irwindale, let's get a big thank you to see cdt nirvana for the keys to this ala tawn They lost 14 That's not what i had in mind, but we'll suck a bag up to the wall We can drag winglet through the wall can't see perfect run then Quick snap we're gonna run a gas There it was We ran out of gas I want another run The car is just too good We need another run The car is just too good and it feels too right right now and uh had a lot of fun doing a lot of these spotlights and found a lot of cars From other teams itandem profits 13 which was very similar to my style So this car is also very similar to how i drive and Definitely, you know my love of sjassi so We're gonna go full send one final time and see if we can't get a nice bank run here in hawnadale's s14 I mean, that's just That's just too good I mean, it's just so good That it's it's unfair It's unfair that this car is not mine So definitely gonna try and uh talk nirvana and to let me have this 14 Oh as I say that we reckon Having this 14 which I don't think will happen. He's got a good solid car here for usda It's a big thank you to him and everybody who made this car possible and there's always a big Thank you to usda for everything that they're doing for Community of comp and competitions and competitors So make sure you're filming all social media knowledge found the description box below And as always thank you guys for coming back and watching happy people rabbit. See you guys on the track


Hello, I am Dr. Himali Tekani, I am a consultant obstetrician and gynecologist at Manipal Hospital's Old Airport Road, Bangalore. Now as long as the flight cabin remains pressurized, flying is not going to affect the baby at any stage of pregnancy. We do advise you to limit travel by air during the last few weeks of pregnancy because labor can start at any time during this period and that's why it would not be recommended to fly during pregnancy in the last few weeks. Whenever you need to travel by air, you will need to carry all your medical records and all your medications. Certain airlines do ask you to get a certificate from your healthcare provider within the previous 48 hours that you are fit to travel by air and hence you should check with your airline before you embark upon air travel. There may be certain medical problems which do not allow you to travel by air but if you have to be on a flight and it is long, you could walk up and down the aisle in between and not sit at least for longer than 2 hours. Stretching out the legs and doing some ankle exercises would also help and use of elastic stockings would help prevent edema in the legs and clotting of blood in the legs.


Matthew chapter 6 verses 16 through 18. Matthew chapter 6 verses 16 through 18. We're looking at fasting. Nobody here wants to do that right now, right? Fasting. Well, let's look at that. Let's see what the Lord has to say about fasting. Beginning at verse 16, reading to verse 18, Jesus said, Moreover, when you fast, do not be like the hypocrites with a sad countenance, for they disfigure their faces that they may appear to men to be fasting.    Now, I'm going to lay a foundation so you can have a context of what Jesus is teaching in this particular portion of Matthew. As I've been sharing with you in chapter 6, Jesus is teaching on three basic disciplines of a believer in God. He speaks concerning charitable deeds, also called alms. He speaks concerning prayer, and now he's going to be speaking to us concerning the discipline of fasting. And what is interesting is to note that Jesus has just taught on prayer, and he moves into the subject of fasting. And that's because prayer and fasting are tied together many times in both the Old Testament as well as the New Testament. And so in order for us to gain an understanding of what the Lord would be speaking about here in these verses before us, I need to lay a foundation for us. Now, a couple of obvious places in Scripture that tie prayer and fasting together would be in the Old Testament books of Daniel as well as the book of Nehemiah. When you look into the book of Daniel, and you begin to read it, you see that Daniel was a young man who was taken into Babylonian captivity in around 606 before Christ. And when you read the book of Daniel, you'll see that this young man grew to be an old man. He remained in Babylon all of his life. But as he was there in Babylon, God used Daniel in a tremendous, tremendous way. And throughout his captivity from when he first got captured to the end of the book, he remains faithful to God and he remains faithful to the Word of God. Now, when you get to Daniel chapter 9, so nine chapters into his book, the Bible speaks concerning how that Daniel was reading a portion of Scripture from the Old Testament book of Jeremiah, one of the prophets. And as he was reading through the scroll of Jeremiah, he came upon a portion of that scroll that startled him. It was a reference. It was a reference to God's judgment on Israel and the reason that God had brought judgment on Israel. Israel had neglected God's law and God had made a promise to them. He had once, one he had said, you have neglected my law and therefore you're going to go into captivity for 70 years. So that was part of what he had said. But he gave a promise. It's found in Jeremiah 29 verse 10, where it says, after 70 years are completed at Babylon, I will visit you and perform my good word toward you and cause you to return to this place. So Daniel knows that the time of the completion of that promise, that the 70 years is almost up. And as he's reading through the scroll, his response to that is very instructive because it says in Daniel chapter 9 verse 3, I set my face toward the Lord God to make request by prayer and supplications with fasting, sackcloth and ashes. And so prayer and fasting are tied together in his response to reading the word of God. And so that helps us to know that God's word can be trusted and God's word is true because as Daniel was reading, he knew that the 70 years was almost up and he knew that God was going to keep his word. And so he knew that God's word could be trusted even as Jesus in John 17 verse 17 said, he said in his prayer sanctify them by your truth. And he goes on to say to the Father, your word is truth. So Daniel knew that the word of God is true. And by reading God's word, he realized that Israel's 70 year captivity was almost completed. Now in 536, the first group returned to Judah under the leadership of Zerubbabel. And when you read concerning that, it's found in the book of Ezra chapters one through six. When they returned, they encountered a great opposition by Samaritans. But even in spite of the opposition, the Bible tells us very clearly that they began to work on the city that was in rubble and they rebuilt the temple. But 50 years later, a group of Jews returned and they were led by Ezra. They never rebuilt the city walls. And what happens is that people become mired in distress and reproach. And so enter Nehemiah. Nehemiah was a Jewish man who was living in Persia in modern Iran. And he served in the court of the king. In 445, Nehemiah received word concerning the condition of the city of Jerusalem. And he heard this. He heard that the people were in great distress. The city's in shambles and he responded as it's recorded in Nehemiah 1.4 in this way. He said, I sat down and wept mourned for many days. He says I was fasting and praying before the God of heaven. Prayer and fasting, prayer and fasting tied together in response to our desire to make petitions to God and to demonstrate to him our sincere desire for him to hear us. There's a woman in the New Testament by the name of Anna, a godly older woman. Luke speaks of her in chapter 2 of his gospel, verses 36 and 37, when he says there was one Anna, a prophetess, the daughter of Fanoel, of the tribe of Asher. She was of a great age and had lived with a husband seven years from her virginity. And this woman was a widow of about 84 years who did not depart from the temple but served God with fastings and prayers night and day. So you see prayer and fasting tied together in the Old Testament as well as the New Testament. Now why would prayer and fasting be connected in this fashion? If you want to see the connection, all you need to know is this, that prayer and fasting is a picture. It's a picture first of us attaching ourselves to God, that's what prayer is, and detaching ourselves from the world, that's what fasting is. I'll show you this in scripture and see how this works. You see in prayer we attach ourselves to God because we're looking to God for help. Jesus had just taught us our Father who is in heaven. And so Jesus has taught us that God is our Father and because He is our Father we cry out to Him and we cry out to Him for help and we attach ourselves to Him. It's like what it says in Deuteronomy 30 verse 20 where we read, cling to Him for He is your life and the length of your days. Cling to Him. When my Josiah who just turned 12, my first grandchild, was a small baby, he became attached to me as his, he calls me Papa, as his grandfather, as his Papa. And Marie and I were just talking about this the other day how she would be, we would be sitting with my family on the couches in our living room and and my daughter Corinne would be holding her baby who was about a year or so old at that time, even before that and he would lean towards a person next to him. And so the person next to him will say it's his auntie, reaches over and takes him to hold him, then he would lean past her to an uncle. And then finally Marie would be seated next to me and so finally grandma's there and he would lean to grandma and she'd go and then he'd lean out of her arms and he'd come to me. And once he was holding on to me, you couldn't peel him away from me. He would actually grab hold of my shirt and if you tried to peel him away you couldn't do it. My granddaughter Zoe who's a year old now does the same thing. She will come and she'll grab hold of me, she'll put her little head on my shoulder and if Marie tries to pull her out of my arms she grabs the sleeve, she holds on to me and you can't pull her away. She's clinging to me and then I look at Marie and I'll say I'm so sorry. I wish she loved you, I like what I say. Cling, cling to him, cling to him as if someone were trying to drag you away from him and that's what the Lord tells us to do, cling to him. Why?  That's what prayer is. It's clinging, it's holding on to the Lord. In Psalm 27 verse 7 it says, here oh Lord when I cry with my voice have mercy also upon me answer me. Prayer is where we attach ourselves to God as we look to him for help. There was a syrophoenician woman, it's recorded in the Gospel of Mark who came to Jesus. She had a deep emotional request. Mark 7, 25 and 26 says, a woman whose young daughter had an unclean spirit heard about him and she came and fell at his feet. The woman was a Greek, a syrophoenician by birth and she kept asking him, cast the demon out of her daughter and so when we pray it is a picture of us attaching ourselves to God, our Father who is in heaven and so one prayer represents attaching and fasting represents detaching. So we're attaching ourselves to God and detaching ourselves from the world. Turning to God includes turning away from that which would keep us from him. It's forsaking all else. It's forsaking whatever it is so that we might come to him. Jesus would say it's picking up your cross daily and following after him. It's leaving things behind to follow after him. I'll be teaching on Wednesday concerning blind Bartimaeus who came to Christ and when Jesus called him he left everything behind. He left that which he had used as support and security. He leaves everything behind in order that he might come to the Lord and that's what happens when you come to faith in Christ. You don't bring your sin with you. You don't say Jesus I want to come to you but I want to keep some of these things. No you don't do that. You say I'm giving it all so that I can have relationship with you. So turning to God would include turning away from that which would keep us from him. James says it in a very powerful way. It's found in James chapter 4 verse 4 where he says adulterers and adulteresses. Do you not know that friendship with the world is enmity, is hostility with God. Whoever therefore wants to be a friend of the world makes himself an enemy of God. You can't have both Jesus said it. He said you can't have love for the world and a love for God simultaneously. You cannot serve God in mammon he says. You can't have them both. You have to make a choice what's it going to be this one or that one but you can't have both. Joel in chapter 2 verse 12 says therefore says the Lord turn to me with all of your heart with fasting with weeping and with mourning. And so when you fast fasting is more than simply depriving yourself of food. When you pray and when you fast it's a demonstration that I am attached to God detached from the world. Now in the law in the law of Moses in their religious law the nation of Israel was commanded to fast but they were commanded to fast once a year. Once a year they would fast on what is called the day of atonement. In Leviticus 23 27 it says the 10th day of this seventh month shall be the day of atonement. It shall be a holy convocation for you. You shall afflict your souls and offer an offering made by fire to the Lord. The term afflict your souls is a reference to fasting. You shall fast. Now afflicting your soul is referred to in that way because sincere fasting represents voluntary humility as well as mourning.  I humbled myself with fasting and my prayer would return to my own heart. Psalm 69 10 when I wept and chastened my soul with fasting that was to my reproach. You see when someone is grieving or sorrowful they normally do not desire to eat. You go through an emotional trauma a great loss, great sorrow. Somebody you love very much has suddenly passed away and you mourn and you grieve and there's times when you just don't eat.  Fasting is a picture of us losing appetite for things so that we might have a relationship with God. Fasting is a visible picture of separation to God by denying the cravings of physical hunger. Fasting is to visibly represent genuine mourning over sin as well as a need for God and it is replacing a physical hunger with a spiritual hunger. It's like what Job says in Job 23 12 neither have I gone back from the commandment of his lips I have esteemed the words of his mouth more than my necessary food. My spiritual hunger is greater than my physical hunger. Fasting is to represent that. My spiritual hunger is greater than my physical hunger. Now like giving and like praying fasting can be noticeable and that makes it open to abuse and that's what Jesus is dealing with here in this passage and that's why he says in verse 16 when you fast do not be like the hypocrites with a sad countenance. So fasting during his time has become an outer show like giving and like praying. It was being twisted to get personal attention. By the time of Christ fasting had become part of the religious ritual of the religious leaders called Pharisees and their fasting and their practice of fasting had become so common that Jesus even uses it as an illustration in one of his teachings. Luke tells us in chapter 18 verses 9 through 14 he spoke this parable to some who trusted in themselves that they were righteous and despised others and here's the parable. Two men went up to the temple to pray one a Pharisee the other a tax collector. The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself God I thank you that I am not like other men extortioners unjust adulterers or even as this tax collector. I fast twice a week I give tithes of all that I possess and the tax collector standing afar off would not so much as raise his eyes they haven't beat his breast saying God be merciful to me a sinner. I tell you this man went down to his house justified rather than the other for everyone who exalts himself will be humbled and he who humbles himself will be exalted notice again how this Pharisee said I fast twice a week. So at that time the Pharisees would fast on the second and the fifth day of the week that was their habit. They did that because they believed those to be the days Moses made the two trips that he made up Mount Sinai to receive the law. It's interesting though these two days were also the major Jewish market days and so when there were the most people that's when they were fasting and it produced a religious hypocrisy Jesus later gave special attention to this in Matthew 23 5 when he said all their works they do to be seen by men and that's what they were doing now notice in verse 16 how he speaks concerning hypocrisy which is a word that is used to describe an actor the hypocrite was an actor he had the mask of tragedy he had the mask of comedy and and what it was is simply wearing a mask in order to portray himself in a certain herself in a certain way that's the root word for hypocrisy it's an act and Jesus is speaking concerning this religious acting and he's speaking concerning the fact that what they would do is they would disfigure their faces that they may appear to men to be fasting when he says disfigure it doesn't mean that they would take his ticket hit themselves it means that they would put ashes on their face to appear like they've lost weight they would wear shabby clothing and they would mess their hair up and as it went about they wanted people to know that they were fasting after all they hadn't eaten for an entire day so they wanted to make sure that they looked like they were hungry and so Jesus is speaking about this you walk around with ashes on your face you mess up your hair you wear old clothing and you walk around and somebody says would you like oh no i'm sorry i can't i'm fasting oh you're so holy you're so righteous so Jesus speaks about it and you cannot help but think that the common people even as mark says the common people meaning the regular folks heard him gladly you cannot help but believe that they were seeing through this hypocrisy too they could see through it and finally someone who was just addressing it you know what hypocrisy is obvious acting can be obvious and sometimes we want to appear that was something that we're not when in reality anybody with eyes anybody with eyes can see my dad was a truck driver and he used to make deliveries you know local deliveries he worked out of los angeles and he had a what we called a bob tail small delivery truck and that's what he drove for many years and my dad worked out of a small warehouse called davies warehouse there off of fourth street in los angeles and during during october season when the nation was celebrating halloween my dad would get boxes of candy they would give him boxes of candy he would bring the boxes of candy home and we would distribute that candy to the kids who would knock on the door and our house was kind of like a a center of activity because my dad got some great candy you know we didn't we didn't hand out oranges and apples and things like that you know my dad gave mounds bars almond joy things like that and the kids you know how it is when you're a little you're not going to door and they said here you go here's some moth balls you know i mean but when you came to our house my we would drop a mounds bar in almond joy some good some good candy and the kids oh it went around the neighborhood you know go to resolvices man they've got some they got some good candy and my mom was busting up at the door one day i was a little boy at that time about eight nine years old and she's laughing she says you got to see this well what had happened as a little boy had come to the door by himself his mama standing on the sidewalk but he was dressed up like Dracula he was Count Dracula and his face is kind of you know we had pasty white and he had those those weird little teeth and all of that and he had a cape on in a little hood and what had happened is he came and knocked on the door and said trick or treat and my mom opens the door and hands him a couple of mounds bars and he's looking at his prize going man and a minute later you hear a knock on the door again and it's the same kid but this time he's got his hands over his face with his cape and he's got his bag out my mom starts laughing and drops a couple of candy bars in knock knock third time this time he's going like this or this hands up same kid over and over again my mom's just busting up giving him these almond joys and finally she said that's enough Dracula get out of your ear i'll put a stake in your heart you know so you can see through it you can see through it oh you know i've got this ashes on my face i got my old clothes on i haven't eaten in six hours you can see through it and that's all jesus is speaking about don't be like that don't be so transparently hypocritical wanting the attention event for your religious activity don't be that way don't do things spiritually to be rewarded by the attention men can give you you don't have to wear a 500 pound cross and carry a huge family bible everywhere you go wow look at that that guy's got a tuna on the back of his car the fish more like a tuna you don't have to do that you see fasting is speaking about my desire to be attached to god and detached from the world not attached to the world and detached from god and hypocrisy will detach you from a relationship with the lord it's to be done in secret jesus isn't saying it's wrong to fast he's simply saying do it in the right way do it in the secret place because a father who sees in secret rewards you for that genuineness of your faith somebody once said the most important important part of a christian's life is the part that only god sees so the kind of devotion that god intends for us to have is the devotion of the heart see americans like the idea of fasting at least in general we speak about it but we normally say yeah fast when you're wanting to purge your system are you fast when you're on a diet you know that isn't the kind of of fast that the lord's speaking about at all of course a fast that is genuinely spiritual is one that's devoted to god with the purpose of drawing closer to him so jesus is warning against the sin of religious hypocrisy now why would he warn against the sin of religious hypocrisy well hypocrisy has a way of robbing us of spiritual blessings hypocrisy robs us of spiritual depth and understanding of the ways of the lord when we substitute ritual for relationship we end up deprived of the reality of god's presence i can give in a ritualistic way i can pray in a ritualistic way or i can fast in a ritualistic way when i grew up this is not a slam hope you don't take it personally if it's something that may offend you but my testimony it's what i grew up with and some of you can can understand what i'm going to try and say at this moment when i grew up you know i was raised in the catholic church and so when i grew up for us you had fridays which were a day that you weren't supposed to eat meat how many of you remember that or perhaps you're aware of that yeah you don't eat meat and so every friday somehow i conveniently forgot it's friday or when you go to confession you confess all the sins that you remember but i would conveniently forget some of the sins until i got out of the confessional so i was given absolution but i hadn't given the full story either because i took what was supposed to be a spiritual discipline i took it and i made it into a ritual there was no sincerity in my heart for confessing there was no sincerity in my heart to be set apart for god none of that was real it was just an act that's what the lord is talking about those kinds of religious things that we can do my mom now forgive me this may offend some but it's true it was ash wednesday mama forgot to go get ashes so she got cigarette ashes and put them on her forehead now is my mom i mean the desire for people to see her as a religious person outweighed sincerity that happens that can happen jesus says don't let it happen why because i'm looking for the heart you see when you obey god from the heart god has a way of blessing you jesus and john 14 verses 21 through 23 said it like this he said he who has my commandments and keeps them it is he who loves me and he who loves me will be loved by my father and i will love him and manifest myself to him judas not as scary it said to him lord how is it that you will manifest yourself to us and not to the world jesus answered and said to him if anyone loves me he will keep my word and my father will love him and we will come to him and make our home with him i will manifest myself to you when your heart is right when you love me and keep my word if you keep my word i will show you who i am i will reveal deeper things to you so you're not going to know god if you want to you're not going to know god deeply if it's all shallow and it's all pretense it doesn't happen that way you can pray all day long ritual prayers you can say the our father all day long i was in greece and as every time we drove we were in greek and the buses they're going through various parts of the city we're in uh thessalonica and patras and and and patras who were going through different parts of the city and all of these greek older greek women were there on the bus with us and every time we went by a church they would make the sign of the cross but they continued talking as they did it and it was just a reflex that they would do that's how they did it religion for these people was simply something that you do without thinking jesus is saying no we don't do that i want to manifest myself to you so be sincere in your heart because hypocrisy will keep you from becoming deep in the things of god a second thing about hypocrisy is it robs us of spiritual influence in the lives of other people if you want to impact somebody then then be free from hypocrisy if if you're saying one thing and doing another you're not going to impact people in a positive way you can't because what you are speak so loudly they can't hear a word that you say it's easy to say i love you but if i don't treat you like i love you then the word love that i understand isn't the word love the way you communicate it so for me you can tell me all day long that you love me but i'm only going to know that you do by the way you treat me when marie and i my wife and i got together and all and we began to move in a deeper relationship and we grew to have this kind of feeling towards one another's kind of devotion and all that we began to have with one another that was one of the things that we conversed about and and i said to her listen i said the way that i think may not be like other people and and she knows this very well i said you can say something to me all day long and it doesn't matter if you say one thing and do another all i know is what you do not what you say your influence on me is not going to be your words alone it's going to be your words and your behavior you say you love me and i say i love you how are you going to know i love you if i say i love you and do things that would make you think i didn't so they have to correlate they have to be tied together and if they're not tied together i'm going to believe your activity more than the words because for me the words talk is cheap is real it's real i was talking to a man and this is going to sound self-serving forgive me i know it is but i was talking to a man yesterday to illustrate this and i was at a men's conference and after i'd shared it was lunchtime and i had gone out and a fellow approached me and said i know your your son joseph i'd like you to say hi to him he said i went to bible college with him in myrietta and he said your son is a very sweet young man and i said he is yes he said i have a son around his age this is an older gentleman he says i have a son around joseph's age and when we were in bible college together i had the opportunity of speaking to joseph and i asked joseph the question how is it that you became such a good young man what did your father do in your life to help you to become a good young man i'm a father i have a young son a son your age i would like him to be a good young man and he this man was telling me this and he said you know what his answer was he said let me tell you your son's answer joseph said my father he said what has helped me what has contributed to me becoming a good young man loving the lord my father has never willfully sinned in front of me in my entire life my father has never willfully sinned in front of me in my entire life and that's the truth that's the truth i have never and i don't say this i know it sounds self-serving forgive me i'm taking up a collection later on for my perfection it sounds self-serving it's just an illustration but that's true if there's ever anything in my mind that i've ever had in the raisin of my children it's to be an influence in their lives so that if they ever saw a godly man they would use me as their model that was my desire it still is my children are all adults they're all adults three of them have children of their own joseph is holding out he's not that good and i say that is an encouragement not as a boast forgive me if it sounds self-serving i don't mean it that way but fathers daddies keep that in mind because your your daughters and your sons they're looking to you you are the influence in their life not me not their sunday school teachers even though mama is an amazing influence of course she's supposed to be they looked at daddy what is daddy like i want to serve the god of my father not simply the god of my mom now for single mamas this is no no guilt on you at all forgive me if it even sounds that way speaking to dads as a daddy i want to influence my children to know jesus christ because i want to be in heaven with my children i want them with me your influence amen your influence is amazing and hypocrisy will undermine your influence proverbs 20 verse 7 the righteous man walks in his integrity his children are blessed after him and then third hypocrisy robs us of reward from the lord you you can choose the worthless praise of men or the eternal praise of god that's a choice you can make if you want men to praise you you can put on like you're very spiritual and you'll get what you want you get like jesus had your reward which is attention for men or you can receive god's word to you where he says in matthew 25 23 well done good and faithful servant that's what i want to hear well done good and faithful servant i want him to have me enter into the joy of my lord and so hypocrisy will rob you of the eternal reward from the lord so uh fasting is not simply the juice faster vegetable only faster uh sun sunrise the sunset fast or a multiple day fast of abstaining from all foods and just drinking water is those things are all part of the discipline of fasting the various kinds of fastings but what is the fast that god would want us to have it's a fast that comes from a devoted heart again we are attached to god and detached from the world and isaac 58 verses six and seven this is what is what it says is is not this the kind of fasting i have chosen to lose the chains of injustice untie the cords of the yoke to set the oppressed free and break every yoke is it not to share your food with the hungry to provide the poor wanderer with shelter when you see the naked to clothe him and not to turn away from your own flesh and blood isn't that the kind of fast i have commanded to do good and not evil to seek justice and righteousness and generosity it's not just the abstaining from food it's the attaching of myself to my god and detaching myself from this world and the result of that having influence for christ in this time so i can choose to have the worthless praise of men or the eternal praise from god and that's what the lord would be reminding us the church today make a choice which do you want god's praise or man's


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Is an exercise science degree or exercise science major worth it? That's what we're going to be talking today but before we get into that make sure to gently tap the like button in order to defeat the evil YouTube algorithm. On this channel we talk about personal finance, college degrees, careers, and opportunities that will lead you to success and we also go over how you can avoid some of the common financial mistakes that so many people end up falling for.  Hit that subscribe button and ring the notification bell so that you never miss out. So what exactly is an exercise science degree? What is it all about? This degree will basically prepare students for a bunch of different science related and fitness related careers. These are going to be occupations that of course promote health as well as physical fitness. There's going to be quite a bit of kinesiology, biological science, nutrition, as well as physiology. Now exercise science and the fitness industry in general is extremely popular. You can see this with all the YouTube channels that have millions and millions of subscribers and so it's not surprising to see that 25,000 people graduate with this degree every year. That's a lot. This is one of the most popular degrees and some of the most popular careers that people end up going into are going to be exercise physiologist, athletic trainer, and PE educational teacher. So let's talk about salary or earning potential of this degree. With an exercise science degree you can expect to make around $38,000 a year starting out and $61,000 in mid-career pay. You can compare that to a really high paying degree like petroleum engineering or a really low paying one like recreational therapy and you'll see that this one is a little bit above the lowest one but not much. Now one career path you might go down and a lot of people want to go down this career path is becoming a personal trainer. So a fitness trainer is going to make around $40,000 a year which is $19 per hour and you only need to get a high school degree generally to get into it. Jillian Michaels for instance probably the most famous personal trainer in the world does not have a degree. Bob Harper as well another really famous personal trainer doesn't have a degree. I think you see what I'm getting at here. There's tons of different examples of successful personal trainers who don't have a degree. A lot of them don't have any degree never mind having an exercise science degree specifically. And the truth is a lot of people who hire a personal trainer don't really care all that much about your knowledge. It's kind of a sad truth. They don't even care about your accolades if you're on TV calling yourself an expert. All people really care about is the results that you get them and how much you can motivate them to get in better shape. Now one other career path you might go down is becoming an exercise physiologist and this one makes around 49,000 a year which is $23 an hour. Now all degrees out there make around $2.4 million over a lifetime according to the Census Bureau. An exercise science is a biological science which makes on average around 2.3 million over a lifetime. That's below average and exercise science is one of the lower ones in that group of degrees of biological sciences. So one of the good things is if you are able to become a personal trainer that's one of those careers out there that's relatively entrepreneurial where you kind of get what you put in. There's physical trainers on YouTube for instance that make millions of dollars a year. So it's one of those careers kind of like a real estate agent for instance that's going to be high risk but also high reward. However overall for most of the people who graduate with this degree it's not going to pay all that well. I'm going to give this one a score of 5 out of 10. Next we're going to be talking about satisfaction and I break this one up into job satisfaction as well as meaning.  Which if you compare that to a really good one like radiation therapy is 91% and a really bad one like plastics engineering technology is 31%. One career path you might go down is athletic trainer and for that one the meaning score is 77% and the job satisfaction score is 78% which again is well above average. Compare that to a really good one like clergy or a really bad one like a parking lot attendant. Now I didn't know whether to classify this one as a health science degree or as a science degree but health science degrees are the fifth least regretted type of degree whereas science degrees like physical science and biological science are the second most regretted. So it's really hard to say which one is which but what you can say is it's not so easy for you to get a job with just a bachelor level degree. Now that being said it's going to have a lot to do with factors that are completely outside the scope of this video. It's going to be totally subjective and what matters to one person might not matter to another person. For instance for some people salary is going to be the most important thing whereas for other people maybe you're like a minimalist or something salary isn't going to matter that much. It's also going to change depending on where you live the company you work for the industry you work in who you work with what kind of pace the environment is is it fast paced is it not fast paced is it a leadership position or is it not a leadership position all kinds of different things are going to change your job satisfaction but overall I'm going to give this one a pretty good score of 8 out of 10. Now when it comes to demand when you look at a personal trainer for instance there are a lot of them out there there's 373,000 and it's going at 15% which is much faster than average meaning over the next 10 years there's going to be 57,000 jobs that are created but again you only need a high school diploma in order to get into this one generally speaking so you're going to be competing with a lot of other people for those jobs and I'm not really surprised there that this one is so popular personal trainers are becoming extremely popular I mean I'm thinking about getting one myself especially with the quarantine belly that I've put on or at least I will whenever the gym's open about what 20 or 30 years another career you might go down is becoming an exercise physiologist and they are growing at around 11% which is much faster than average as well however again there's not that many jobs out there only around 19,000 meaning over the next 10 years there's going to be 2,200 new jobs that are created and this is a very popular degree where tons of people are graduating with it every year because they're so passionate about exercise and it's just simple supply and demand there's not going to be enough job openings for all of those people so one test that I like to do is to type into monster.com exercise science degree and you'll see that only 709 jobs pop up for a computer science degree you're going to see 141,000 and for anthropology one that's not very good you're going to see 800 so this one is actually below the lowest bar it's worse than the one that I use as an example of one that's not very good and that's not a good sign that's way worse now I'll admit that's not a perfect test by any means don't get me wrong but overall when it comes to getting a bachelor's degree for this one there's not going to be very much demand I'm going to give this one a score of 4 out of 10 next we're going to be talking about x factors and that's anything that didn't make it into the other list so for instance we're going to be talking about automation how easy it is to outsource how flexible the degree is how flexible different career paths are the skills that you learn and how valuable they are so let's classify this one as a biological science degree and over a lifetime you're going to make around 2.3 million dollars that's a little bit lower than the average of 2.4 million dollars for all different types of degrees and all different types of occupations so generally speaking biological science degrees are pretty average when it comes to how much money you make over a lifetime and it gets even a little bit worse when you consider the fact that many people who get a science degree end up going to grad school getting a master's or a doctorate which means they have more investment both time as well as money in many cases and of course if you get a master's or a doctorate you're probably going to earn more money but at the same time it's likely going to take a lot more time and you might end up deeper in student loan debt now when it comes to the skills that you learn i couldn't find a skill that perfectly matches up here the closest one that i found was physical therapy and that had a rating of 66 out of 100 on the skills index whereas you know something like software engineering it's really good is 88 out of 100 and industrial sewing is eight so physical therapy ranks really high but i'm pretty sure they're more referring to the career of physical therapist that probably doesn't apply nearly as much as exercise science although quite a few exercise science majors end up going on and becoming physical therapists so when it comes to the skills there i think obviously exercise science is a very very valuable skill to learn if you're able to keep yourself healthy throughout your lifetime first of all you're going to have a much better life in general you're going to be happier you're going to live longer etc and it probably won't directly result in you making more money you know exercise science isn't a super respected degree by any means but indirectly it'll probably result in you making more money and having more success now another thing that's pretty good here is the likelihood of automation is going to be relatively low it's probably not going to be automated or outsourced i mean think about it people are always going to want to work one on one or maybe you know one on five like one person with a very small group when they're trying to get exercise this is why companies like CrossFit are so popular because a lot of people really enjoy the camaraderie and the competition and just being around other people whereas working out on your own is a little bit boring now with exercise science especially if you become a trainer there is going to be pretty good opportunities for you to start your own business it's sort of like a real estate agent where it's kind of high risk high reward you might be a real estate agent that doesn't make hardly any money at all or maybe you just sell a house every couple years just from your family or your friends people that you know i would assume that there's probably an extremely high failure rate with people who try to start their own businesses as trainers however if you are successful you can charge hundreds of dollars an hour in order to train people but the truth here is most of the jobs that are good that you would get into at this type of degree are going to require additional schooling going to physical therapy school for instance and there's many jobs out there that people are going for that you don't actually have to have this degree in order to get into additionally it's probably not going to be a very well respected degree so for instance if you got an engineering degree and then you decided you know what i don't want to be an engineer there's tons of different careers out there that you can go into just because of how well respected it is let's say you got an accounting degree for instance and you decided i don't want to be an accountant well first of all there's like a million different types of accounting jobs and then second of all there's tons of other types of careers that you can go into with an accounting degree business degrees tend to be extremely flexible unfortunately exercise science doesn't really have either of those things going for it so when it comes to x factors i'm going to have to give this one a five out of ten so the pros here are you're probably going to have a very high job satisfaction rating you'll also likely stay in shape which is really good it'll make you happy overall and it'll probably lead you to having more success and it can be a really good stepping stone degree where you're going to learn a lot about the body if you're thinking about majoring in something in health care the cons here are that it's going to be relatively low income for a lot of different careers the jobs that require a bachelor's degree generally are going to be very saturated there's just way more people graduating than the number of jobs out there and a lot of the higher paying careers are going to require further study so overall i'm going to give this one a 5.5 out of 10 now like i always say this is extremely subjective for one person it might be 10 out of 10 for another person it might be one out of 10 i think a lot of people are going to argue that although a lot of physical trainers out there don't have a degree more of them should have a degree because they probably know what they're doing better and be a lot less injuries and all that sort of thing and and hey i'm not going to argue with you i'm just presenting the facts to you guys and you can do what you want with them if you still want to go down this career path you know there's something that you're looking for just make sure that you plan it out and you know exactly what you're getting yourself into talk to people that are in the career paths that you want to go down they've maybe gotten the degree and ask them what you should do in order to stand out and increase your chances of success they'll probably say something like getting internships work experience learning extra skills networking getting actual you know work experience is a really big one with this and just kind of some food for thought here stuff that i researched that i didn't necessarily put in the script you could become a personal trainer a gym manager you could become a teacher you could also work for the government if you want to go to extra school you could become a health care worker there's a lot of great health care opportunities out there so one obvious example is if you wanted to become a physical therapist that would make a lot of sense for you to get an exercise science degree so if your plan is to become a physical therapist this one could make sense for you but i think just overall the recommendation that i give is for people to make sure that they secure the bag with their undergraduate degree and the reason for this is because plans change all the time i swear when i was first in undergrad when i was taking all these like chemical you know chemistry classes biology classes etc it seemed like everybody was a pre-med major most people thought that they knew what they wanted to do but they ended up changing their mind so it's always good to have a backup plan and getting a degree in undergrad where you know for sure that you can get a job is a good idea even if you end up deciding that you want to go to grad school at least it's your choice and it's not something that you have to do there's a big big difference there overall if you want help finding a perfect college degree for you check out my college degree ranker down in the description below it's going to be in my patreon where i upload exclusive content and if you haven't done it already go ahead and gently tap the like button hit the subscribe button ring the notification bell comment down below any thoughts comments criticisms etc especially if you've gotten an exercise science degree share this video with all of your friends and definitely do not forget to check out my other videos right here i made them just for you