Hello, welcome back on my YouTube channel. Since QGIS 3.32 Lima, QGIS offers native tools for processing point clouds. I'm producing a series of videos on these tools. Today I'll start with explaining virtual point clouds or VPCs. Virtual point clouds are useful because they make it easier to handle large point cloud data sets that are split into square tiles. That's how we often download it from the internet. By referencing other point cloud files, virtual point clouds allow you to view and process point cloud data as a single map layer in QGIS, as an alternative to physically merging them into one file. Additionally, virtual point clouds can reference data hosted on remote servers, allowing point cloud data to be streamed to QGIS for viewing and processing. This can save time and resources when working with large data sets. This blog by Lutra Consulting gives a nice overview of virtual point clouds. You'll find the link to the blog in the description of this video. In this video, we'll make use of AHN4 point cloud data for the Netherlands, which has been made available through geotiles.nl. You'll find the link in the description of this video. We'll use tiles for Rotterdam. If we zoom in on this map, we can see how Rotterdam is subdivided in many tiles. We'll download these tiles and stitch them together as a virtual point cloud. After downloading the tiles, we can add the LAZ files to the map canvas of QGIS. QGIS will then automatically convert the LAZ files to cloud-optimized point cloud files. Let's first check if these point cloud tiles have been well georeferenced. We can easily do this by adding OpenStreetMap as a reference layer to the background. Here we can see that point cloud tiles nicely match the backdrop. Let's open the Processing Toolbox and check which tools are available for point clouds. Here we find point cloud conversion tools, point cloud data management tools, and point cloud extraction tools. Before we continue, I'm going to use the information tool to get more information about the point cloud data that we're looking at. If I run it for one of the tiles, I'll get information such as the attributes and the projection information. Here we see we use the Dutch projection, but with a specific NAP height attribute, which is in EPSG7415 instead of 28992. The tool also reports in the results viewer, and this is also available in the HTML format in the HTML file. I'll close the results viewer, and now I'm going to create a virtual point cloud or VPC. However, if the input files for the virtual point cloud are not COPC files, but last files, QDS will currently only show their boundaries in 2D and 3D views, but processing algorithms will still work fine. But QDS has also created these COPC files, so I'm going to add those to the map canvas instead, and we'll use that then to create the virtual point cloud layer. Here you see that they work. If I zoom in, then those areas show a great detail. Now we can stitch together these COPC layers by running the build virtual point cloud VPC tool. Click the three dots to select all the tiles in our map canvas. Then check the box to calculate boundary polygons, which will enable QDS to show the exact boundaries of the data rather than just rectangular extent. Check the box to calculate the statistics, which will calculate the ranges of values of the attributes. And then finally check build overview point cloud, which will thin the resulting point cloud using every thousandth point from the original data. The overview point cloud will be created next to the VPC file. Use a file name. Here I use AHN for RotterDem and choose the VPC output format. After calculation, click close to close the dialog. Let's remove the COPC layers and inspect the result of the virtual point cloud layer. First we don't see the points, but when we zoom in, the points will appear. And by default it will use the classification attribute. In the layer styling panel, you can switch to the RGB attribute. Here you see all the details when we zoom in, when we're zoomed out, we just see the boundary. This also works well in the 3D view. I'll create a new 3D view here, undock the window and maximize the window, and then here we can see the result in the 3D view, which is very efficient. So the tiles are virtually stitched together and we don't need to bone about the tiles and can simply navigate the tiles that we have.


And that's what I tell independent artists, find that first person that trust that you trust that believes in you. That's your first manager. Stop waiting for Irving Azoff to call. He ain't calling. You know, stop waiting for these big managers to find you. You can go out and get all the resources and information that you need. There's people like Shawn, myself and J.R. McKee and tons of us that will help provide that area of expertise for you, but you need to find somebody you trust. You need to find somebody that's willing to do the dirty work. And that was me in Taylor's situation. And that's how I became her manager towards the end of 2006.


All this month at Appalachian Wireless, get the only truly water-resistant Android smartphone the Samsung Galaxy S7 for just $99.99 and get a second one free while supplies last. Service agreement is required. Better service? Bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless. People often say you don't have to be blood-relationed to be considered family, and if you ask the folks at Lowe's and Pikeville, you don't have to be walking around on two legs to be considered family either. But 15-year-old Wilson, who's home away from home for the past eight years, has been Lowe's in Pikeville. He has adopted Lowe's as his family, actually he loves his Lowe's family and his family from Pikeville. He has a huge following here in Pikeville, just people have adopted him because they've been at Lowe's. He loves him much better than he loves me. He's only in my lap right now being peaceful because he doesn't feel well any other time. I'd never be able to catch him because he knows if he sees me, I will take him home and that's not really where he wants to be. He has been diagnosed with cancer. He's got a tumor on his liver and he's a kitty cat, but he's over here today for a visit. He's got a huge Facebook following, Wilson Sykes, and I really don't maintain that. The people of this town maintain it. Over the years, Wilson has touched many lives at Lowe's. A typical day is probably mostly just feeding him and giving him some attention and chasing birds and mice and get loved on by the customers. That's about it. I tell you, he means a lot. He's been here as long as any employee's been here and I probably know him better than I do any of them, so yeah, that's my buddy. We'll miss him here when it's not seeing him every day, won't we? Over the years, Wilson has not only adopted the employees here at the Pankville Lowe's Center as his family, but the customers as well. We've been seeing him in here for years. We live in Floyd County. We actually drove all the way over here this evening because my husband and I are very upset about him being sick and concerned, and like I said, we've seen him in here for years. It won't be the same without Wilson here. It loves, you know, Lowe's doesn't need any advertisement. That's what my husband said coming over, that Lowe's doesn't need advertisement. They have Wilson. Jane asks if you have any pictures or stories of Wilson to please post them on Wilson's Facebook page. Reporting from Pikeville for EKB News, I'm Shawn Allen.


Starring Louis Bromfield in Peace from the Harvest, a Thanksgiving play on the cavalcade of America sponsored by Dupont, maker of better things for better living through chemistry. On our program tonight, ladies and gentlemen, Dupont presents Louis Bromfield, both as author and as storyteller. His play, Peace from the Harvest, is a story of the land. In Mr. Bromfield's words, a story of the earth, which is the foundation of everything. Louis Bromfield as author and storyteller of Feast from the Harvest on the cavalcade of America. This is the story of a family and of a valley and of a piece of land somewhere in the wide, rich expanse of these United States. The story has no hero, no heroine. It's a story about people. It is about the American people who in the past have been and in the future must be everything this country is and can be. The story happens on Thanksgiving night where the people of the valley, young, old, and middle age, are gathered together in the assembly rooms of the Valley Church to celebrate the richness of the harvest that is to feed us all, ourselves, our allies, and perhaps a little later, the starving women and children of our enemy. It is the tale of the land and of fertility without which all else, even civilization itself, waver, thickens, and dies. It is the story of the earth, which is the foundation of everything. Now, folks, the scallop oysters and pumpkin pie and cider for everybody over in the church kitchen. Wait, wait, wait a minute, wait a minute. Now, it's Thanksgiving, folks. And before we fall on the food, the Reverend Simpson's got a few words to say. Just a few words of thanksgiving for all the plenty we got here in the valley. Plenty like nobody else on this earth has got. Yeah, come on up here on the platform, Reverend. All right now, quiet, quiet, everybody. Let us pray. Our Father in heaven, we thank thee for all the plenty, the peace, the beauty we have here in our valley, for the wide fields of corn and the fat cattle, the fruit that comes with the rich harvest scene. And Lord, we ask a blessing upon the boys who are leaving the valley to fight to preserve our liberties. Upon Sidney Wells and Johnny Wells and Hilbert Noyes and upon Henry Drake from Tennessee who is visiting us and going away tomorrow. Bless them all, O Lord, and bring them back as you brought back their fathers and grandfathers from other wars. We thank thee, O Lord, and implore thy blessing. Amen. That was mighty fine, Reverend. Thank you, sir. All right now, folks, the grand march to supper. Get your partners. Here we go. That was nice of the preacher to ask a special blessing for you, Henry. I sure appreciate it. Everybody's mighty nice to strangers up here. We'd better go and eat. Oh, I don't want to eat right now. I'm not very hungry. Can you wait? Sure, I can wait. What's the matter with you tonight, Henry? Such a pretty night, moonlight and all. Seems a shame to waste it inside. It's a mighty pretty night. What do you want to do? How about going outside for a little while? It's not cold. Your coat's right there on the wall. I'll get it. Well, what's the matter, Mary? You and Henry hungry? We're just waiting until the others get food. Here's your coat, Mary. Oh, you're going sparking there. Ain't no reason why young soldiers shouldn't go sparking with a pretty girl like Mary. There's been a lot of sparking right here in the Valley Church, you know. You know, that's where I got my wife just outside there. Now take good care of a young man. You bet I will. She's a mighty pretty girl. Good luck. Come on, Mary. This cow, it lasts a long time. Oh, he didn't mean anything. Just men kind like. He's beautiful. I don't guess there's any place in the world more beautiful in our Valley. Joy, I better take my arm. Where are we going? Just over there on the cedar trees. There's an old bench there. In the graveyard. Aren't you afraid? Of course, I'd be afraid of. All my family's in there. My grandfather and my great-grandparents way back beyond that. Way, way back to the time of the Indians. That's so. Look at the white mist down along the creek. White, new, clean wool. You know, sometimes on a night like this, I imagine them coming into the Valley for the first time long ago. The first settlers coming up the Valley down there where the mist is. Don't it scare you? No, Henry. There's an owl. Down in my country, they say you better turn your shoe over tonight or you'll have bad luck. Really?  But I kind of like that. Even if you aren't afraid, of course. Mary. What, Henry? Cat got you down? Is that train down there? Yes. I'm going away to the army tomorrow. Yes, I know that, Henry. Uh, sure you're warm enough? Maybe you better snuggle up a bit. Sure, Henry. Mary. Yes, what is it, Henry? What do you want to say? What was your first kinfolk in the Valley called? First kinfolk? Their names were Jonathan and Mariah Ferguson. They're buried right over there. Those two tombstones that are covered with ivy and kind of crumbling. Jonathan, Mariah. Mm-hmm. Funny names like you don't hear anymore. They're a little girl called Sapphira. She was my great-great-grandmother. She's lying over there under the weeping world.  Mm-hmm. Sometimes on nights like this, I think I can hear the sound of wagon wheels and voices calling out way down there in the valley. Sometimes I think people don't die at all. But the spirit just goes on and on forever. You think they're still down there in the mist? Yes, in a way. They're everywhere here in the valley. They help to make the valley. Listen, the foxes are barking up on the ridge. They begin barking about this time of year. They're mating season. Listen, settlers must have had them, too. They break into the valley. I wonder what it was like then, what they were like, both for a settler. A boy and a girl looking down into the midst of the valley, where long ago the first wagon train of settlers moved into the richest country on earth. So came the family of Jonathan and Mariah Ferguson out of the east. Listen, you can hear the singing of Solomon, the negro who rode with them. A freedman coming into the new wilderness. Beneath the wagon swing crates of live ducks and chicken, and behind them follow two cows, a young bull and a pair of goats. In one wagon rides a woman. She is nursing a baby. Another child, a boy of six, rides at the back of the wagon, peering out. He is watching for birds and deer and chipmunks as the wagons move along the tunnel of green, dappled with the sunlight of the warm, kind months of June. A man and a boy guide the teens of oxen as long poles. One is a hired man called Ezra Pulsifer, and a boy 15 years old is called Ezekiel. These are good people, strong people, religious people. What you see is something out of the Old Testament. The story is as old as Moses, as old as time itself. This is the beginning of America. Listen, you can hear the man and boy with the long poles calling out to the faithful beasts that have drawn the wagons for a long week over the trail. Hi, buck. Hi, Barry. Hey, you boys. Hello there. Up now. OK. Ready? And the voice of the woman on the seat of the high wagon, singing an old song to the child at her breath. You can see a little girl, dark-haired, gypsy-eyed, running along beside the wagon in her long skirt.  She has walked beside the wagon all the way from Maryland because this new world is a wonderful place filled with wonderful things. Off the wagon and let the fire come out. Hold up, hold up, hold up there. Hold up enough. It's fire. I'll give you a boost up. Yes, yes, give me a hand. The feather I found. What is it? It's an eagle feather. A feather from the Gold Eagle. What if you catch me again? Oh, that's the same thing, Mommy. Look, a stone shines like a diamond. It's quartz. And a sharp stone. I found it at the creek. And look, I've got my finger on it. That's an arrowhead. The Indians make them. Will we meet any Indians, Mama? Uh, I hope not. When can Papi and I catch more fish? You'll have to ask about it. Perhaps that's the next thing. Are Indians terrible, Mommy? Do they stop and burn up people?  I'll show. It's the baby. And up ahead on a mare called Dale rides with a father. His name is Jonathan Ferguson, and he looks scotch like his name, with black curly hair and blue eyes.  He rides easily, a musket slung across the saddle, a knife and a tomahawk at his belt. He is no green traveler. He knows these hills and forests and marshes and streams. It is a rich country of green valleys and of hills, piled up by the great glaciers 200,000 years ago. Now look, the trail crosses the crest of a hill and down below in the misty light of the early morning, read the winding, clear stream, flashing with fish, and boarded by green marshes where the wild ducks fly up at the distant sound of the chalking wagon rears. The crest of the hill, Jonathan Ferguson, pulls up the mare and raises his hand as a signal for the caravan to fall. He is thinking, perhaps if you listen hard enough, you can hear his snork.  We've been a train in our history. Make some man, believe in God. All right, look, there it is. What, Jonathan? Our place, where we're going to settle. There are the knots between the hills of the river. Our spring's just beyond it. It's our new world. All ours, Mariah, for the taken. Come on, boys, we'll make it be evening. All right, high five, high five, high five, high five. The little girl runs beside the wagon with my great-great-grandmother, Safara. The Indian's mother's one of her brothers. He's buried over there in her father's mother. And the oldest one, Ezekiel, who was driving the oxen, he died at New Orleans, fighting with Andrew Jackson. The little girl, Safara, built the old part of our house the part where my room is. It's nice to know, Safara, back about your tinfoils. Oh, it's easy here in the valley. Sometimes I feel like they're all around us, like they weren't there at all. Over there is my great-grandfather, John. He was Safara's son. He died fighting the Nantesians. I had a great-grandpappy in that valley. He was on the other side. And there they are with Uncle Benjamin. He was a senator. He saw the women's man. He was a colonel in the war against the Spanish. They have another brother called Edworth.  I don't know much about him. He left Dad's night by another farm. He isn't buried here, though. He's in New York someplace. Mary is right. They are all there. About her. Unseen in the moonlight in the misty valley. Jonathan and Mariah. Safara and Safara's son, John, who died at Antietam. And Benjamin, the senator, and Edward, the banker. They are all there because they are a part of the valley itself, like the trees and the fields and the houses. They are a part of America. They are not dead so long as America lives. They can never die. They are all there watching Mary and Henry on the moss-covered old bench in the churchyard. If you listen carefully, you can hear them. You can hear Jonathan speaking and Safara and Benjamin and all the others there in the moonlight and the mist. Listen. Jonathan is speaking. Jonathan the Hunter, the first one to come into the valley. Who's Safara? Yes, Papi. Look, Mariah. That's little Mary over there on the bench with her young Mary.  She's a mighty nice-looking young man, Jonathan, but awful tongue-tied, like you were that evening back in the orchard in Frederickstown. Remember, Jonathan? Evening, Thomas Jefferson came to Frederickstown to make his speech. Sure, I remember. Oh, here comes my boy, John. Hello, John. Hello, Ma. Say, our marriage turned out to be a mighty pretty young girl. Funny, I proposed to Heston on that same bench before I went off to Antioch. Oh, here comes Benjamin, the senator. Good evening, Ben. Good evening all. How do you do? My brother Ed, the banker's coming, too. All the way to New York. Here he is now. Hello, Ed. Good evening, kinfolk. You've come a long way. I heard something important was happening. I heard the family was about to grow. Yes, they're over there on the bench. See, he can't quite get to the point. She's too shy to help him. She's been telling him all about us. Maybe he needs a push. You were never shy, Sapphira, not where young men were concerned. Get behind him. Give him courage. Don't you worry, Sapphira. He'll get to the point. He'll ask him. I see it all spread out ahead just as if it was the past. They'll get married maybe tomorrow before he goes away. And he'll come back from the war all right. And they'll have four children. He's going to be a great engineer and do great things for his country. And he'll take Mary away from the valley. And in the end, they'll both come back to the valley to sleep with us. You always knew everything, Marat. You always did. I'm always glad when somebody in the family gets married or is born or dies, it brings us all together again. Where are you going, Sapphira? Oh, oh, don't call out like that. You might frighten them. I'm just going to give Mary's young man the push he needs. Oh, it matters, Sapphira. No, Jonathan. Let it go. Tell me where that wind has come from suddenly on a still night like this out of nowhere. It's just blowing here all about us. You go over there. The tree's not moving. Better lean a little closer. I'm afraid you're getting cold. That's better. Now, if you put your head on my shoulder, you'll be good and comfortable. That is nice, isn't it? Mary, I love you. I love you, Mary. Going to say anything? I love you, too. Will you marry me? Yes, I will. Funny how it's hard to say things like that. I just felt as if somebody had given me a push from behind. It's been a lovely Thanksgiving day. I guess we're pretty lucky. We're lucky, all right. There's only one thing that would make me luckier. Not him, eh? If you'd marry me tomorrow, before I go away. It's all for quick. I'd have to think. But it don't matter, Mary. If we love each other, how quick it is. All right, Henry. Tomorrow then. Honey, it's just as if somebody pushed me then. Oh, that's true supper. Maybe we'd better go in. Oh, no. Not yet, Mary. So nice here. Just the way we are. Mary, Mary, Mary. Mary, Mary, Mary. Mary, Mary, Mary. Mary, Mary, Mary. Yes, Carol. Mary, get in here. Mary, give me a wave of heart. Mary, Mary, Mary, Mary. Praise the laws that are the mighty mission, for the Lord without the only mission. Praise the laws that the every mission and the law stand free.   And by the Centerville news, for those in Pleasant Valley who have done most toward raising food for the war effort, eh, the Henry Harris, one war bond for the biggest yield for acre of soybeans, German Nussbaum, one war bond for the best acre of truck gardens, Paul Dinski, one war bond for the finest exhibit of home canned goods, good for the war bond for the best yield on 102 bushels, raising with her own hands the finest steer in Pleasant Valley. I just heard that Mary's got something else to tell her. Go ahead, Mary, and tell them. Go on and tell them, what's the matter? What are you scared of? You ain't ashamed, are you? Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, back there. Close that door before we get blown out of here. Now tell them, Mary, go on. All right, then I'll be married tomorrow. We want you all to come to the wedding. All right, I'll tell them for you. Mary and Henry are getting married tomorrow. And they won't join the choir in singing a good night hymn. All right, Ed, let it go. This is our America, the rich, abundant America of yesterday and today and tomorrow, the America which will win this war and go on as a great nation, believing forever in the power and the rights of the people, an America made up of Mary Payne and Henry Drake and Maria Paul Dinski and Herman Nussbaum and all the others, the people loved by Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. It is a great tradition, the greatest tradition the world has ever known since the beginning of time. Living in it, we can only go forward to victory. Thank you, Louis Bromfield. As never before, Americans may offer thanksgiving for the harvest this year. Our American farmers have had to call on their wives and youngsters to help in the fields. They have worked with fewer and fewer hired hands. They have worked their land facing shortages in farm machinery, in transportation, just when machines and transportation were needed most. Under hard conditions without precedent, our farmers have had to produce food not only for us, not only for the millions of men in the services, but also for our allies. Somehow working day and night, they have done the job, done the impossible. The harvest is in, the greatest harvest in our country's history. We may well bow our heads and give thanks this Thanksgiving day. Farmers are also growing farm crops for industry, which industry is turning into products essential to the war effort. You may not fully appreciate this new increasing outlet for agricultural products. To carry at one time all of the products from farm and forest purchased by the DuPont Company alone in one pre-war year would require a line of 50,000 giant 5-ton trucks rolling bumper-to-bumper over 236 miles of highway. That is approximately the distance from Washington, D.C. to New York City. Today there would be far more loads than that. And DuPont represents only one unit of America's industrial chemistry. Wood pulp and cotton linters, the fuzz that stays on cotton seed after the fibers are removed are the sources of cellulose for the chemist. Cellulose goes into explosives, but it's also the source of cellophane, of rayon, of motion picture and x-ray film, of plastics and many other chemical products. Corn is another product of agriculture that is used by the chemist in making commercial dynamite, a basic product as essential to agriculture, mining and construction as smokeless powder is to war. Black seed and cotton seed reach the chemist as vegetable oils used in the manufacture of paints, varnishes, enamels and lacquers in making soap and many other industrial and household products. Industrial chemistry buys quantities of vegetable oils. Peanut oil is another one used primarily by food chemists. This year farmers have more than double their acreage planted to peanuts from two million acres to more than four. And today every American farmer knows the soybean. America's 1942 soybean crop is estimated at more than 200 million bushels, which means something like two billion pounds of soybean oil. Through chemistry soybeans become paint and varnish, medicines, glycerin, soaps, linoleum, adhesives, paper coatings, glue, plastics and also food, salad oil, cooking oil, vegetable shortening and even ice cream. From molasses and grain DuPont makes industrial alcohol. Also from molasses and grain DuPont obtains carbon dioxide essential in the manufacture of dry ice to safeguard foodstuffs. From the same farm products comes the lactic acid used in the tanning of leather and other industrial applications. This partnership between American agriculture and American industry, especially the chemical industry, is working night and day to win the war and win it fast. These farm crops used by industry, where when peace is won again, serve more and more people as better things for better living through chemistry. Next week, ladies and gentlemen, Cavalcade will be privileged to present for the first time ever on the air a dramatization of the life and work of the celebrated Australian nurse, Sister Elizabeth Kenny, whose treatment for infantile paralysis has brought her world recognition. Miss Madeline Carroll will be our star and will portray Sister Kenny. Be sure to be with us next Monday when Cavalcade presents the dramatization of the life and work of Sister Elizabeth Kenny, who will appear on our program speaking from Minneapolis, where she is now engaged in training nurses in her method of treatment. On tonight's broadcast, James McCallion played the boy, Cherita Bauer, the girl. The orchestra and musical score were under the direction of Don Burry. This is Clayton Collier, sending best wishes from Dupont. It was going to come to you from the door. This is an national broadcasting company.


Midfield three of O'Keeffe, Williams and Lapsley, Jeffries on the right, O'Brien on the left, Cook turns his man, Cook edge of the box. Andy Cook still, left foot to strike, dinks it over the goal key, but that is a brilliant goal from Andy Cook who is brimming with confidence right now. Nobody can stop him, he is their talisman, he is their number nine, he is their goal scorer and he gets Bradford City second here at Jillingham. What a fabulous individual goal from a forward who is at the top of his game right now. Bradford City lead at Jillingham by two goals to nil, three minutes in the second half gone.


Just like we did with the fellas, we need to look at three primary structures of the female reproductive system. And the first one, let's talk about, just like the fellas, let's talk about our gametes. This one's easy. We know that sperm, male gametes, must combine with eggs or ova, female gametes. Just like sperm, the ovum has 23 chromosomes, it has half the number of chromosomes, which means it's haploid, and that's how we end up making a bebe. That cute little baby. Good thing they're cute. The gonads for the ladies, the gonads are actually ovaries. So this is the site where ova are produced. And then did you think on the copulatory organ? Are you like, dude, what's the copulatory organ for the ladies? Like, we don't have anything hanging outside of our bodies. And it's true. We don't have anything hanging outside our bodies because we have to have something that accepts the thing that hangs outside the fellas' bodies. And that would be the vagina.  The vagina is a very specific muscular tube that, if I were to highlight it, remember this was the bladder from our urinary system conversation. The vagina is this muscular tube, and I hope that you can see that I'm drawing in the walls of the vagina, and you can see that it actually has a lumen or a space in the middle. So I just drew in the walls of the vagina, and of course, you know, I can't help it. Like, I've got a color in the walls. Maybe we'll make the walls on this color. So you can see that this is actually, I don't know, if I'm making it look more hollow or less hollow, kind of makes it look less hollow. I kind of want to erase all that, but I don't think I'm going to. That's a hollow tube, and it's a hollow tube. I've got to throw my pen around a little bit. It's a hollow tube to accept the penis, and if you think about, like, why we're going to do that, that's a whole other conversation. Look down here, we're going to talk about making babies. So then, what is the external stuff called? If what you see when somebody stands naked before you is not actually the vagina?  That's the view that you have to take in order to actually see the vagina. What's the rest of that stuff?  The external genitalia in females collectively is called the vulva. This is what you can see, and the vulva is primarily made up of labia majora. Labia majora, I'm going to show you where they are. Labia majora is the pubic hair covered lips that cover up over the vagina.  So let's look, maybe this view. Yeah, this view is all right. You can see labia majora right here. You can see the muscular tube of the vagina right here, but this isn't a great view. So take a deep breath because I'm about to show you Pap smear view. This might actually show us a little bit more, but this is like spreading apart labia majora. Labia majora is here so that we can actually look inside. Labia majora, like I said, if you just think labia majora is covered with pubic hair, those are the two lips that have hair on them. And so we've pulled those apart, and what you'll see inside of that in this space between labia majora, you'll see labia menorah, and those are little non-hairy lips.  This is labia menorah, little lips. And at the top of labia menorah, you have a very important structure called the clitoris. The clitoris, what is it for? Dude, I think the clitoris is all about making sure that sexual intercourse is pleasurable for female humans, which in some cases, critters don't really care because it's pleasurable because some critters can overpower other critters. But in the case of humans, like it tends to be important to make sure that both parties are consenting and enjoying the experience, which is beneficial for baby making because otherwise, if it wasn't enjoyable, you wouldn't do it, and then you wouldn't have any babies and our species would not continue. So clitoris, let me tell you a little bit about this clitoris The clitoris has a glands.  And take a look over here. I've spelled glands, I haven't. This image is labeled and glands, the glands of the clitoris is labeled here.   I don't know what color I'm in right here.  It's the part of the penis. Oh, we'll just color that thing in. This is the glands. The head of the penis, the little part that kind of bulges out like that, that's the glands. All erectile tissue, very sensitive. And the clitoris also, oops, has a glands except that wasn't where it was. I found that picture here. Here, nope, here. No, yeah, that's where it was. Of course that's where it was. Now, the clitoris has a glands. The clitoris also has a pre-puse or a foreskin, except we don't call it a foreskin on the clitoris. Or maybe we do, I don't know. But the pre-puse and the glands and its erectile and it functions in pleasure. Interesting. Inferior to the clitoris, you have the urethral opening. And that is coming directly from the bladder. Nothing else comes out except for urine. But you'll see that that's actually a separate hole that is anterior to the vagina. This is the opening to the vagina. You don't have vagina unless you go in. Like the tube itself is the vagina. Okay, what else do you have to know? Nothing, nothing, that's it. There will definitely be more because we're going to talk about more gross anatomy when we talk about how we need to combine things in order to make babies. But first, let's figure out how we're going to make our gametes so that we can make babies.


What's going on guys? It's your boy DPJ here today with another Destiny video and today I will be opening 30 packages live If you guys enjoyed the video, do hit that like button. That'd be absolutely epic. Now enjoy the video and I'll catch you on that next one Okay, so first up. I believe this is my Titans PvP 22 I want my little of a lumbar. You know what I'm saying grim citizen I Thought I should have had this actually Actually, I've had it before definitely.  I've just probably deleted it.    So this is a start to getting full gear.  Just don't like that.  What is that on his shoulder? Okay, so now we have my hunters new moniker rank 47 47 nights of new monkey Please give me something I don't have I can harm it. I keep getting his helmet.   It's shit compared to the one I already have as well.  I've had a few long balls I wouldn't mind a decent hand cannon grim citizen Lord Highfixer Please I mean like even another longbow.  It really is. It's unpacking real Okay, so now we have my Titans PvP rank 24 Man cannon auto rifle sniper rifle Oh Please have a decent roll No We got hand-legged stuck though the hand-legged stuck surrounded and spray and play Sure, sure. I just focused lens and the OAS sites ain't too bad either.  Definitely the best I've had so far Okay, so now I have my hunters PvP rank 54 Now I just want decent weapons to be honest.  Just give me decent weapons. I've got the worst RNG again.  I don't have Give me a weapon.  Okay, so now we have my Titans new moniker rank. I believe this could be 23 or 4 24 I believe it is actually give me a weapon come on now.  Yes, I have Really game give me at least if you're gonna give me armor. Give me armor.  She's just useless marks and max that as well.  I mean like I get all my snipers drop on even decent weapons What am I gonna get? It's got a bad rule though.  What's goes with that? We've got a lot of you and ambush. I take it I will take it not too bad actually Yeah, not bad. Not bad.  That's probably one of the best rules. I've got so far on his sniper rifle Can't really complain to be honest Okay, so now we have my wallops trip to rank 53 now I just want a legendary engram a shader an emblem. I don't have uh Just not blue engrams like seriously.  May the next oh, but I do have something my postmaster. What could that be? What could that be?   I still need chests and I still need legs.  I give me a weapon to I'll take it. Oh, we got that autonomy 16 is that yes, it is Wow bad roll the fuck's private.   Okay, so now we have my warlocks dead orbit rank 14 And quite long my work to be honest with dead orbit give me a few teabags. Maybe I'll give me some good.   It looks like some kind of sex toy.  Oh, we've got crowd control. That's a hate surrounded Um decent sights as well crowd control perfect balance Appended magazine rifle barrel Crowd control though, that's not too bad, but surrounded lets you stand in my opinion few three enemies by me I was what was a slight more damage going to do to me. Shit. Okay, so now we have my warlocks pvp rank 25 Now I got a lung ball on my last package on my wall. I'm a warlock. I get good luck with I don't know why Um, give me another weapon that I don't have another sniper rifle, maybe I'll be happy Oh, look at the helmet. I got the motherfucking helmet to which I already have Uh Goodbye.  Well, obviously it's in my postmaster. Um, I wonder what this will be What will it be? I don't know Um, oh zombie apocalypse Oh, I see hidden hand Oh smart with control field choke and cqb ballistics. We've got gorilla fighter Skip rounds and they're stuck rifle barrel and hidden. Oh, that's a beauty. That's a beauty.  Oh again Longbow again. I've had this like twice in a few days now. What's the role gonna be like? Oh No Long view and bush. Okay, so we've got grenade here quick draw hand laid stuck A reinforce barrel and spray and play. That's not bad at all shame about grenade here But I'll still take this motherfucker. Okay, so now I have my hunters pvp rank 56 Feel like I got a cold coming.  Uh, please mr. Shax. Give me some goo. Don't give me that armor. Give me weapons. I don't have I get you know what? It's my hunter the look I get on my hunters.   It really is Okay, so now I have my troops heart Level 37 rank on my titan I want shaders. I want emblems. I want engrams. I I got a legend out of an engram. What have I got inside of my pulse master?   I need certain armors. Oh objection. Renew four Let's have a look you need a compensator feel choke hit by a High caliber rounds hand laid stuck armor piercing rounds and grenade. Yeah, that's a terrible terrible more.  Don't want class items.  This is just absolute stupidness Okay, so now I have my warlocks pvp rank 26 now My most luck comes from my wallet when it comes to opening packages, especially from Um shacks, uh, but it didn't work this time.  Yes, I do. I already have them as well.   Um, I still need taking gear I don't think I've got any taking gear on my titan. I got full taken on my Hunter none of my titan and none of my warlock. So let's see what we can get I must get one at least one patient on my luck pretty bad Um, okay, so quite respect to how much I already own Um Let's just go let's just get through these more Things This is all just chroma. This is this is all just that chroma. Why are you giving me home to shit? I'm my titan Why It's just craziness. I want taking gear motherfuckers. I don't think I've got them though to be honest I don't think I've got them I'm not sure we're checking a second. Oh, she's gone to my postmaster She's full.  I mean like Shit. I've already got I don't need I've got full on my hunter don't need that either Um I mean look give me two of these already. I'm sure don't need. Goodbye Let's have a look though here Oh, I do have them.    You know what I mean Um Three left you reckon I could get one piece of taking gear from these. It's just nuts.  Really? I'm not looking at the chroma I'm getting now. Look at the chroma I'm getting.   I don't think I have Oh well I have about that. I mean look how sexy my Titan looks in that gear man Beautiful.  That looks amazing. That looks amazing. It really does Shit about the class item. I don't have the one needed Um, but still oh, he looks so good. He looks so good But guys that is it for this package opening video I think I've said about 30 packages in total, but if you enjoyed the video do hit that like button I'd appreciate the support Thanks as always for stopping by and I'll catch you on that next one. Peace out until next time post


What I think about the conference, it's an interesting concept to put a policy towards global problems. One of the most important topics is climate change. It's good to have a talk about this, but if you have a real solid solution after this, or somehow people follow up with the talk about it will be some positive changing, it's great. It is just talking and gathering together and having entertainment. It doesn't make sense to waste this amount of money for entertainment only. I'm here because a company called Gemini invited me and me as a young leader because they think that my startup and my ideas are really on the line with the global problems, and I can talk about this. I'm tackling three global problems, land scarcity due to population growing. Soon it will be 10 billion people and one of the solutions can be to educate people so we can reduce the level of baby bones by education. We talk about the land scarcity because more people need more space. We need space to grow food. My idea is to deploy the floating solar power plant on the water so we can save the land space. The second problem I care about is the plastic pollution. As you know, many plastics go to the ocean, to the landfills. I want to build my floating structure based on recycled plastic and minimize the waste and improve the recycling industry itself, the plastic recycling industry itself. The third problem is global warming. I really believe in renewable energy technologies. I believe that we need to deploy as much as we can. Yes, it will be some difficulties with the grid, but renewable energy is more sustained way to produce electricity, green electricity for people. As a human, we need to reduce our consumption rate because we consume a lot and we don't really need this. Don't buy new phones if you have old ones. I think they are really aware, but they are kind of too late. We don't know what to do. Maybe we can do something, but I'm not sure that we can tackle it. So yeah, the temperature is going to be 3 degrees higher than the industrial level. We cannot do anything. It's very complex. That's it.


All right. Welcome everybody. I'm Doug Davis and we have a teamer on the on the call as well And we're here to talk about the CNCF serverless work group now The working group itself really has two main projects that are going on right now Cloud events and the serverless workflow. So what we're going to do in this session is first talk about What's going on the cloud events just very very quick update there And then the bulk of the session will actually be the workflow specifications and stuff And that's that's the more exciting piece for you guys. Okay, so let's go and jump into the cloud events stuff So I'm not going to talk about what cloud events is. I'm going to assume everybody already knows that Instead, I just want to bring you up to date on what's happening with it since the last time we've met Which I guess is last coup con North America since then we've released version 1.0 of the spec and includes not just the Specification but the transport bindings meaning how do you actually map the cloud events metadata to the various protocols? HGP and MTP all the other good stuff Also including the encoding. I'm sorry also included are the encoding formats of how to encode the cloud event metadata into Jason and Avril As well as a primer to give you some basic information about some of the decisions we made Maybe some design or an implementation guidance stuff like that Now we also have a whole bunch of SDKs out there and some of those are very very active So in particular take a look at things like the Java one the goal line one JavaScript very very active C sharp as well Because there's a bit a lot of activity in that space because these SDKs are really the main starting point for people to pick up this stuff Just makes your life a little bit easier for dealing with these cloud event metadata things Okay, now because we've gone one point though. What's next for us? Well, the biggest thing is community feedback or customer feedback, right? We need to hear from other people Who are actually using it to make sure we didn't miss anything get anything wrong and stuff like that And to be honest as of right now, we really haven't heard a whole lot, which is really really good But we're not just sitting back and waiting We're also looking at sort of the next set of pain points related to the cloud events itself So let's go to the next slide and what I want to do is quickly touch on the two bits of work that we're doing related to this now If you understand what cloud events is it's about how to help the producer get the cloud events or the event to the consumer So it's sort of the tail end of the process here So let's talk about the first spec that we're going to be looking at in addition and that is good next slide And that's the discovery API spec and what that's about is the consumer in essence as the name implies discovering Who produces the events of interest to them or what events each producer actually does produce? Okay, that because obviously if you're going to get events you need to know who to subscribe to What events you can get from them and stuff like that and Additionally, you need to figure out how you actually do the subscription itself, right? Do they support ACP maybe a mqp or everything come across Kafka that kind of stuff, right? So you have this discovery step in the whole process Next you then have this the subscription API itself. Okay, and that's how you actually do the subscription Okay, where do you send the description request to how do you tell it? You want the events delivered over ACP versus some other mechanism. What are the format of the messages? How can you filter the messages if they support filtering stuff like that? These are all things that you would naturally expect from a discover and subscription API But they're not really actually written down any place in an interoperable format And so we wanted to try to address those concerns and then finally, of course when you're all done Go to the next slide you end up back at the cloud events spec, right? And you use that to help get the event from the producer to the consumer Okay, and so that's what we're really focusing now in the cloud events group itself Is the discovery spec as well as the subscription specification now these specs are relatively new But we are far enough along. We're actually planning on doing an interop event in the November time frame So if you're interested in either of those specifications and you're in particular interest in actually starting to code these things up Please come and join us and and join the fun Okay. Now with that, let me hand it over to Timor to start talking about the workflow specification All right, thanks Doug so serverless workflow is a CNCF sandbox sandbox project It's part of the serverless working group. So the group that Doug Works with also it's open source and Apache 2.0 license. It's a community project So here you can find some information about our github repo website and the community chat and meeting information The serverless workflow defines a declarative and domain specific workflow language Declarative and it is not expressed in low-level code. However, it defines an abstraction that can be described in both JSON or YAML formats and Domain specific as it targets the domain of orchestration of event driven and distributed services And just to show this as an example on the left-hand side We have two simple requirements written in natural language and these are when for example patient has a bladder infection We want to notify some a doctor specific to his condition and the similar thing is for let's say regular heartbeat We want to notify a cardiologist in this case on the right-hand side You guys see that serverless workflow does not express these requirements in terms of code like if else statements and things like that Neither does it express it Using terminology that does not fit its domain if you look at the bottom right Corner we see that we can translate these requirements straight into things of our domain Which are events such as patient having a bladder infection or irregular heartbeat and Services the need to be invoked in those cases, which is notifying a particular doctor for those conditions Now sorry Serverless workflow is based on standards We use the cloud event specification to define events that can be either produced or consumed During workflow execution and also we define correlations of the many events you might have in your systems using the cloud events format We use the open IPI specification to define Services and in the operations on the services which need to be invoked during workflow execution Finally the serverless workflow provides Workflow patterns or control flow patterns dealing with execution order error handling data management and things like that The overall project goals is to define a language that can be used across multiple different runtime services Which then can be deployed in many different situations some of them being container or cloud platforms Now in order to start utilizing events within your workflows You first have to define them which of many we're interested in for our particular Use case so we want to define an event that are either consumed or being produced And as you can see here with serverless workflow We have a direct one-to-one mapping between how these events are described using the cloud events Specification format and how you define them within your workload definitions and for event correlation We said it was the same thing We again use the cloud events format specifically the context attributes to define correlation between the many different events you might have in your systems Now once we define an event we have to start interacting with it So what can events do within workflows? Events can start workflow instances They can continue existing workflow instances They can be like we said produced or consumed and they can be also used to make logical decisions and the right-hand side We see a very simple definition which just says before we end the workflow We want to produce an event and in this case our event is a type of workflow completed event And then this event which is produced by our workflow execution Then can be consumed by either other workflow orchestration workflows or other different types of services that might be interested Similar is for services in a vocation of services. We want to define The operations that need to be exit on these services They need to be executed during workflow execution in the left-hand side We see a simple open API definition and in this case is just a part of it which defines one Particular operation get inventory, which is one operation of one or many that could be available in this particular service When the right-hand side, we see how we actually define This operation and the service. It's basically we have an operation parameter Which contains the URI or the path to the definition of the service the open API definition And also the unique identifier or the operation idea of the operation that needs to be evoked during workflow execution So you don't have to deal with things like authentication and putting things inside of your workflow definition There is not really related to it the execution of your workflow model that is very specific to the invocation We actually use the open API specification for that as well Now we understand that there is many different types of services And how they're invoked. So with serverless workflow, you can invoke service restful types of services So services that are exposed to some particular endpoint, but you can also Invoke event triggered services or services that are triggered by some particular events The last part of defining your workflow is the control flow logic So here we define the states and the order in which the states are executed And serverless workflow states can be seen like a little black box It receives input either some data or an input event It does its control logic part of what is Particularly needs to be done And then it produces some sort of data output or an output event as the result Of the execution of this particular part of the control flow logic Now serverless workflow we decided to go with explicit control flow, which means you clearly Define What's your building oftentimes in workflows and in control flow logic? We do things on a very granular level, which sometimes becomes some big yes And what I mean by that is it's hard to figure out which part of your control flow fits together And which parts of your control flow are kind of like a unit that perform some particular Piece of the solution of your business problem So in the bottom we see that we have decided to that each state has a type and the type really describes Really the control flow logic that this particular state does if a type is for example event You know that the control flow logic, which isn't Inside of this state deals with events and the payloads and things like that If the type is switch, for example, you know that we're making some sort of either database or event based decisions and things like that Now you can define a whole bunch of different control flow patterns with serverless workflow You can define sequences where you execute one piece of Your workflow orchestration after another you can do looping structure sequential parallel execution Decisions based on like we said your data or events Things like that, but we also deal with a little bit different things like for example human interaction during workflow Execution which is sometimes might be very important in different use cases Now let's take a look at all the different project components of serverless workflow So far we've been talking about this middle piece or the language The serverless workflow language is defined via jason schema Which defines all the rules and things like that to how you actually what you can define within the language Around that we have a set of language extensions. So these extensions do not influence Workflow execution or the control flow logic however enhance it In order for runtime systems to be able to make Some things like overall performance improvements in terms of cost and things like that In addition to that serverless workflow also provides things like sdk's we have them in java and go currently Testing kits in order for runtime implementations to see their compliance level towards the specification And we also have a set of plugins for ide's and things So let's take a quick just to look at for example one of these language extension the kpi or the key performance indicator since extension this allows you to add information about the workflow which are the expected Results during workflow runtime execution and compare them with the actual ones that you Gathered during actual workflow runtimes so this little language extension can help us improve performance of Your workflows the cost effective in cost and effectiveness Let's take a look quick look at the java SDK the features of this are parsing of both jason and yaml serverless workflow language formats He has a fluent api so you can basically Create your workflow definitions using just the programming language includes validation Against the specification and also allows you to generate Diagrams based on either your jason or yaml or your object model represents your workflows And the last thing we look at here is the visual studio code plugin that our project also provides It has code hints and code snippets They're based again on the on the serverless workflow jason schema or the language definition It again provides also validation for both jason and yaml files and it allows you to visually preview Your diagrams as so as you're modeling diagrams and visual studio code You can preview them at the same time So now Done with the introduction part. I wanted to do a a demo It's a very small demo, but I kind of wanted to see I'll show you guys how easy this to get started with workflow orchestration And also of course with with with the serverless workflow itself So For this I just want to set this up a little when you start doing using workflows to orchestrate Things really you're solving business problems. So what you have to do is you have to first understand What is your business problem? And then you want to see what kind of services you have available in your systems that you can utilize In using some sort of control flow logic Given provided to you by the workflow solution in order to solve your business problem So for this simple example to kind of go back in slides Our business problems is patient onboarding So and now let's take a look at what services we have available in order to solve our problem So for this i'm going to exit out of the presentation Sorry And i'm going to have the application running. This is running on local host right now And i'm going to look at my swagger ui. So we Now this application again is running my local host locally for the sake of the demo But these services in real-world scenarios, of course, will be deployed on a container platform or or somewhere Distributed basically but here we see that we have two services We have a patient service the service is responsible To to register a new patient into a system And then we have a scheduling service which then takes this new patient and given their conditions like we discussed before in the slide Assigns the particular doctor that can best treat their condition Of course in a real-world scenario, we would have a much bigger set of services and things like this So for our sake of the demo is just two so to look back at our business Problem which onboarding a patient In order to onboard a patient for our demo, we want to first I invoke the patient service and then we want to invoke the scheduling service to assign a doctor to this particular patient So let's kind of try it all together and do this um, i'm just gonna Go ahead here and open up visual studio code And after i close like 50 million windows like usual Sorry Now this is my application we i have it's a little java application that runs on quarkis You can really use any particular language that they use and they use this a java runtime an open source java runtime of the serverless work implementation So we have two resources here which represent our two services um Now what i wanted to do is to show you how to get started the first thing i'm going to do Is go to my vscode extensions and type in Serverless workflow And i'm going to download this extension now This is the extension that we provide for more serverless workflow project that we talked about earlier Now i already have this installed, but this will be the first step once um I have done this i can go ahead and start Creating my workflow. So pretty much anywhere with java and maven under resources Uh, we want to go and create a new file. So this file is going to represent our workflow. So let's call it uh on boarding And in this case, we're going to just do a jason definition. You can the same thing do yaml So one of the things that once you download that uh, the vscode extension for serverless workflow You get code hints and code snippets in this case We will see that it shows me all the different parameters that I can start using on a top level definition Uh, which are based on of course the jason scheme of the of the underlying language So in this case, I'm going to give my workflow a unique id of onboarding Make sure I spell that right. I'm going to give it a name which let's say we say new patient onboarding I'm going to give it a version. Uh, let's say 1.0 And at this point I want to start defining the different functions that need to be executed What when this workflow is running? So What I'm going to do is I'm going to define a functions array This is real quick And I want to start defining my two functions the first function. I'm going to give a logical name of let's say register new patient And now I have to define how do I actually invoke this function? The only thing I have to do is is create an operation parameter Which then points to my uh open api definition Which I have here and we can take a look at it also visually in VS code, which is kind of cool so In this open api definition I see my patient service and the post which means I want to create a new patient has an operation id of add So let's copy that go back to our workflow So all I have to do is a relative path to slash api slash Open api do Jason, which is my open api definition And I have to give it the unique operation id. So I'm just going to copy that And now we're going to define our second service that we would like to invoke and it's operation Let's say assign doctor to patient And it's the same service but uh open api definition But here we go down to schedule and we see that the one we want to call is has a unique idea of a sign So let's go do this and that's it. So now that I've done I'm done with my service definitions I want to start you creating my control for logic. So for this we have uh an array called states And my I'm going to create a new state. I'm going to give it a name of let's say lights on board And that's it and now I have to give my state a particular type Now the extension is going to list you all the different types that you can Choose here depending on you know, what you want to do the one we're going to use it is a simple operation state It's a state that runs one or many operations in this case invocations of our services Either sequentially or parallel. So I'm just going to give it a type Now I don't I have to say that this is the first state that gets invoked when my workflow instance is created So I have a little star definition With a kind there is different ways to start the workflow. So in this case, we're just going to go ahead and started without any extra information And I want to say my action mode here I want to execute these two services sequentially because we first have to onboard a patient Before we had a doctor do it. Otherwise, there could be some cases where you want to execute in parallel And now I'm just going to define what actions do I want to use and the first action I'm going to use is To evoke my my register new patient service. So for this, I don't have to redefine my services here I just reference them by their logical name And after this I want to Call my assigned doctor service now Yeah, I have to tell the workflow that after the execution of this particular state I want to finish workflow execution So I also have to give it an end definition And again, there is different ways of ending workflows. For example, sending an event killing the entire all the processes running things like that But we just want to simply um End it is this case And I have some Oh, yeah Yeah And Jason get along this one. So you see just with 30 lines of code in yaml That would be probably about 20 of course. We have created a simple workflow. So let's now go ahead and See if I'm going to restart my application. So in addition to the services Is we already have them running on local host if it picks it up and let's see what happens This was a startup in just a second What we wait All right, so that's done now one thing I wanted to show you guys is that workflows are not Some weird thing that you have to use a special way of invoking or It's different than for example how you define your services Workflows are really the same and here we've seen the definition of our two services They were running on our system before we created the service workflow now if I refresh this page You will see an onboarding service and what is this? Well, that is the workflow We have just defined we have basically taken our workflow definition and itself deployed it as a service And that has the advantage now and not only it's a restful service that we can call this endpoint Version 1.0, which is the version of the workflow they defined and onboarding which was the unique id identified by That we put in our workflow we can actually interact with the service orchestration Just like another service that we have defined pretty much anywhere. So and then this is really kind of what we wanted to do We have a local host here. I created a simple page And this first form allow us to enter Some information about a new patient and when we click on board and to show you guys, I'm not making this up We have a little post htp post to our Endpoint which actually will trigger a new workflow instance execution And then on the bottom we will see the results of the workflow orchestration Which should be a patient and also the doctor assigned to the patient given the patient's condition So I just give it simple some name john And this guy has uh, unfortunately a bladder infection And as we see when we clicked on board our serverless workflow was executed it contacted the patient services stored The particular patient you come that they are scheduling services We have defined and assigned doctor elizabeth to this particular patient um So that kind of really guys shows you how easy it is to get started these days with workflows And also how it easy is to get started also with the serverless workflow specification And it's uh, all I have for the demo. Let's go back to um The presentation that you want to do this or should I go for it? You're on a roll All right, so well, uh, thank you guys very much. I hope you enjoyed our talk For more information, of course cloud events Great specification you cloud events that i o for serverless work will we have serverless serverless workflow that i o We hope to see you guys in the community and if you need more health here is the context for a dog and myself Thank you guys very much. Thank you everybody


Good afternoon everyone and welcome. This is Melissa Armo the Stock Swoosh Really crazy market here. I mean I predicted the market would be volatile this month. I Won't be wrong. I will be right You can see it already just since I said that since Thursday You know the rally that we had that did last for four solid days and happened in a series of gap ups I mean I'm not gonna deny it One two three four four days of a rally four days of a gap up You know if you went long in there You were up as long as you got in a good price and got out But we did get down this morning And I really didn't think there's any reason to get back in the market long in here for even any kind of trade This is very Challenging and difficult for many people because we've been stuck in a range since February and unless you're playing specific stocks Like I do you you really are having a hard time because most stocks do go on any given day on any given day In a 90 given week and every given month with the market So that's just what it is and in the particular trend that they're in but usually we'll go also with the market So you have a lot of things capping down today some things were rally mainly tech Which is really almost trying to support the market today because we fell broke But we didn't fall hard, but I mean this is just I Give a whole long extra day in the room and it's very very interesting because we did the market today First trade stop second trade worked. I mean, I'm not gonna lie to you and say that this is easy This is very challenging to see except for the one thing that was easy for me to see is that the market's gonna be Volatile during the month of July boom. That's it and that I was right So this is volatility right here today because we got down and for all intents of purposes You would have been in the market if you would have been it long thinking we were gonna continue higher And you would have had no reason to think otherwise except for the fact that we haven't proven that we've been doing Anything right with any way we've been trading and the market's very heavy so again You know, let's I'll go over here the trades from this morning. We did do the market There wasn't anything else specifically to play, but you must look for specific Stocks to play I think right now and you really must follow a sat strategy and not only that you really should be following a mentor because these are And when I tell people something to do they need to listen to me So anyways here was in the nice rally in the market initially And you could have done it but then it stopped Okay stopped over here late, but that was the end of it Then I did say to the room This is probably gonna set up again and then it did send out the email set up in here Boom drop quick so once it set up again and drop quick and almost won a buck So then this was a nice move in here if you didn't you recovered from the stop in the morning You made a little bit of money, so you know and we still look like we could even be lower I definitely wouldn't go long here. Okay, but this is very tricky A lot of traders play this to fill the gap to do gap fills that does not work You cannot consistently make money doing gap fills at all. It's something that flat out just does not work And I'm telling you right now That this is a tricky market and you've got to be focused on what to do But if you are you can make a lot of money be patient hold the conviction trust yourself when you're trading. It's You got to trust yourself, but if you don't know what to do you won't trust yourself So luckily I do trust myself. I do know what to do And for the people that are following me, you know, you got to stay with the conviction to remember the stuff I taught you so hope everyone had a good day a little bit tricky in here Well, I'd be interested to see where we close today and where we open tomorrow morning very important very critical couple of days in here News wise market wise earning season starts at banks of Friday morning A lot of things going on so be careful people and if you're interested in what I do and learning about gaps reach out to me I'm Melissa the stocks wish calm or call me at 9 to 9 30 200 gap next golden gap classes July 21st and 20 second Have a good day everyone