The Craft Food Company presents Harold Perry as the Great Gilder Sleeve. The Great Gilder Sleeve is brought to you by the Craft Foods Company makers of Parquet Margarine.   Home again, home again, try it today. You like it, you love it, like millions who say the favor has margarine in it. D-A-R-K-A-Y Parquet Margarine made by Craft. Now let's see what's going on in Summerfield. Long since, the lights of our little city have been blinking out like retiring fireflies. But a light and good fellowship grow brighter and brighter above Floyd Munson's barbershop at the Jolly Boys Club. Like a tugboat in the shower. Now, commissioner. Everybody sounds better in the shower, huh, Pete? Hmm, wouldn't say that, huh? I take tub baths. Start another one, Floyd. One with a baritone lead this time, if you don't mind. Well, it's getting late, isn't it, commissioner? No, let's sing another. There is a cavern in the county, in the county. No, no, PB, not that one. Well, here's a best song of a rhythm. Dear old girl. Great. The robbing strings of all of you. Come on, cheek. Dear old girl. It speaks of how I love. The blinding tears of foam. As I think of my lost girl. My broken heart is gone. You see, nothing like a good song. What's next? Oh, uh, I was just looking at my watch. It's after 12 o'clock. It is. That song? But, Floyd, it's early. Yeah? Well, I gotta have a steady hand with Mareza tomorrow. Let's go, cheek. Oh, for PB, you want to sing some more, don't you? Well, uh, Mrs. PB to think about. I wouldn't think of staying away from home after midnight. Why not? Oh, did I say that? Mrs. PB to think about. A fine bunch of jolly boys. Afraid to stay out after 12 o'clock. Who's afraid? I ain't afraid of nothing. And why don't you stay and sing? I don't know why it is, but whenever we start having a little fun, everybody has to start checking in to their wife. Now, commissioner, is that nice? Well, it's true, isn't it? I wouldn't call it checking in, exactly. Speaking for myself, I've had a good time this evening. We've sung some good songs and we've sung them rather well. And now I'm ready to go home to Hazel. All right, go to Hazel. Go ahead. Just when things are getting good, I wish the judge wasn't working tonight. He wouldn't go running home at the mere shank of the evening. I can understand how you feel, commissioner. No home to go to like P.V. Floyd and me. I have a home, chief. Don't feel sorry for me. Yes, but not a loving wife. And that's what makes the home wife. I like to poem, girls, Mr. Gilderstein. The whole show crammed full of cozy joy and crowned with the woman's blouse. What's that from? This shooting in Dan McGrew. Nice. Ever think of settling down, commissioner Gilderstein, to the real comforts of life? Getting married? Now, chief, I don't need a wife. I don't know, commissioner. When the chips are down, you can't beat women. Man's best friend. Nothing like them, huh, P.V.? No, no, I would. I guess you're right, boy. I guess we're pretty lucky, you know, fellas? And, commissioner, any time you'd care to have me introduce you to one of Hazel's sisters... All right, chief. Good night, E. God. Funny. Don't feel like going home at all. Hello, kitty. What are you doing up this late? Must be a bachelor, too. Go away. You should stop walking in front of me. What if there's anything in what those old fogies said back there? Now, what the heck? What do I want with a wife? If there's something missing in my life? And that something is... a light on an Adeline's living room. Why would she be up at this hour? I wonder. A little late during a girl's doorbell. So I'll just sing loudly as I pass. Let's see. When I'm calling you, answer to... Maybe she didn't hear me. She got rid of the cat anyway. Try again. When I'm calling you... Hello, Adeline. Well, I was singing Indian love call. Southern Indian. I saw the light in your little parlor, Adeline. I had the most frightful struggle this evening, Mr. Gildesley. Struggle? Who with? With my income tax. I'd like to ask you in to help me with it if it wasn't so late. It is a little late, but... Gracious, I don't know what my little grandmother in Savannah would say if she knew Adeline unlaxed her door for a man at midnight. Well, I won't tell my grandmother if you won't tell yours. All right. Come in, then. Well, all right. I was just having some coffee. Won't you come into the living room and join me? Coffee? Well, that would taste good. You get comfortable now while I pour. Thank you. I'll just stand by the fireplace for a minute. Cream? Just a little. A little more. Two loaves? Do you have three? I hope my coffee's good. Do you know there's something about a woman pouring coffee? Wouldn't you like to sit down here on the couch close to the coffee? That would be kind of nice. Cookies, too. I made them myself. Begin now. I bet you're hungry after working so hard tonight. Oh, no. I was just down at the club with the Jolly Boys. They all had to go home to their wives.  Well, we Jolly Boys were just talking about that this evening. Marriage. Oh, what a marvelous topic for conversation. I imagine you have some very intelligent views on marriage, Mr. Gildersleeve. Well, I didn't really start thinking about it until they brought up the subject. Isn't that funny? I didn't either, until you brought up the subject. What are your views, Mr. Gildersleeve? Well, I think marriage should be looked at very impersonally, don't you? Well, that's one way. You have to be practical, goodness knows. You bet. I think marriage should be faced like the problem it is.  All right, let's suppose. Isn't this part? Now, suppose they would like to get married. Why? What are the pros and what are the cons? Well, the man would have someone waiting for him when he came home. And the woman could turn her property over to the man and wouldn't have to bother with old income tax every year. Well, yes, that would be an advantage to her. Now we have to think of an advantage for the man. Well, that would probably depend upon a woman. Did you have anybody in mind, Mr. Gildersleeve? Well, getting a little late. It'd be nice to talk about these things again sometime. Nice to discuss things impersonally like you do. Thank you, sir. Here's a cookie crumb on your moustache. Let me brush it off. Impersonally, that's the only way to... That line. Yes, Mr. Gildersleeve? That line. Could I...? Good night. Income tax? Oh, that. Tomorrow. All right, and why don't we start a little early? Good idea. Good night, that line. Good night, Throckmorton. She called me Throckmorton. Hi, George. And the line is wonderful. You'll want to rush into things, but I'll bet if I played my cards right.  Married men were right. It'd be great to be coming down to breakfast in the morning like this. Receive a loving greeting. Hello! Good morning. Pancakes for breakfast. Cut them up into little pieces, Leroy. You're not a seal. Don't want to be late to school.  I did a little patrol duty this morning, young man, and you've been reading comic books under your sheets after hours again. What? Don't you deny it? I found eight dead flashlight batteries under your bed. Clear them out! If you keep them in a dark place, they'll get a little light back in them. Don't argue. Clear them out. That's an order. And another thing, young man. Good morning, Marjorie. The darling new spring dress is at Hogan about it. Narrow shoulders, new laundry. Marjorie, please. I'm talking to Leroy. Then must you bring the newspaper to the breakfast table? Yes, why not? My dear, breakfast is not the place for reading. What else is there to do? Nothing but man talk.  Hey, boys, let me see the comic. I'm looking at the paper. I just want the comic.  Children! Look what you did to the fashion section. Look what you did to fearless fuzzies. I'm coming, too. I come down to breakfast feeling wonderful, and you two start acting like little savages. Goodness knows I've tried to raise you children properly. What? I guess I failed. No, Anki, I'm sorry. Yes, I have. I failed. I've tried to be like a father and a mother to you. But I couldn't be both. So, perhaps there's only one thing left to do. What's that?  What? Here? Perhaps you need a woman in this house to talk to and to plan with to understand you. What are you getting at, Uncle Mort? Yeah, what's up? Nothing. But perhaps I should get married. Oh, for corn's sake. Uncle Mort!  I'd be doing it just for you children. Huh? Careful, young man. Anki, you're afraid to get married. Afraid? Well, you backed out of marriage with Leela Ransom and Eve Goodwin. You were nearly sued by that Spanish dancer. No, Marjorie. You're just being impulsive and you know it. I am not. Might even talk to the lady about it today. Oh, who is it this time? Excuse me, Uncle Mort, you're wonderful. I hope you never change. But Marjorie, I am going to change. Of course you are. Well, so long as... Leeroy. Haven't you forgotten something? Oh, congratulations. Not that. Excuse yourself. Why is it whenever I think of getting married, nobody takes me seriously? Well, sometimes I think I should, Bertie. Uh-oh. Get Bertie, better be looking for another job. What? Ain't no place for Bertie around here if you have a wife to do the work. Well, now wait a minute, Bertie. In the first place the young lady I had in mind isn't a very good cook. Anyway, we could never get along without you, Bertie. We hope you stay with us for life. Oh, that's fine, Mr. Gildersleeve. I just didn't think I'd be sad if there was nothing to do. But it was another person in the house that would be even more to do with it. That's right, Mr. Gildersleeve. And after a year or so, maybe even more to do. Yeah, what? And after two years or so, twice as much to do. No, never thought of that. And after three years, maybe three times as much to do. No, Bertie, after four years... Bertie, stop! What's wrong with that? Mr. Gildersleeve in just a minute. Say that, Bertie. The other day I asked her why she always served Parquet margarine, and she said... I buy Parquet because I know a good thing when I taste it. And that's just the way millions feel about Parquet, Bertie. That's why Parquet is a favorite spread for America's bread. It's a truly delicious topping for rolls, pancakes, waffles, and muffins as well as bread. I'll say it is, now I know a good thing when I taste it. Parquet is packed with wholesome nourishment, too. It's the only choice products of American farms, and each fresh-flavored pound is enriched with 15,000 units of important vitamin A. The young folks need them vitamin C. We all do. Another thing. Parquet is made by craft, and that name means quality everywhere. Still, Parquet, the quality margarine, actually costs less today than it did a year ago. Well, I buy Parquet because it tastes so good, and I know a good thing when I... I know you do, Bertie. Well, Parquet because of its fine, fresh flavor. Try it, friends. You'll like it. That's P-A-R-K-A-Y Parquet margarine made by craft. And now back to the great Gilder Slave as he walks downtown with gay and giddy thoughts running through his brain. I am calling you. Eh, certainly glad I stopped by Adelines last night. I don't know why I kept things on such an impersonal basis. But, there's always tonight. Eh, nice roses in the flower shop today. Say, that gives me an idea. Hello, Floyd. Hi, Commiss. Hey, where you taking the roses? Looks like you're up to something. Well, maybe I am, and maybe I'm not. Maybe you old married men set me to thinking last night. A man shouldn't wait forever to take that fatal step. Fatal is right. Huh? What's this, Floyd? Hey, you didn't want anything, did you, Commiss? It's nearly 12, and I gotta get home to lunch. Certainly, I wanna see. What's your hurry? You've been late before. Oh, little Floyd, you better not be late today. Say, why don't you come home to lunch with me? Lunch with you? Why? Hey, you aren't having a little trouble at home, are you, Floyd? Oh, no. Come on, I'll shave you when we get back. Knock today, Floyd. Okay. Never been to my house. But if my wife's cooking ain't good enough for you, we'll just... Well, if you put it that way. Sure, and let's drive your car. I didn't bring mine down. Huh? See, we broke up so late at the club, I told Lovie I gotta flat. This morning I had to go out and drive a nail into my new tire to prove it. Wait a minute. I don't think I better go home with you, Floyd. Listen, since Lovie will welcome us with open arms. Come on. I gotta ring the doorbell, Commissioner. Left in such a hurry this morning, I forgot my keys. Something about this I don't like, Floyd. Huh?  No, Lovie has the mind of an elephant. She can forget. Floyd, I better be going. Don't leave me now, Commissioner. I know, but... Hello, Mrs. Manson. Hello. Hi, Lovie. I got a little surprise for you. Well, it better be a good one, Mr. Manson. Ha, ha, ha. She's a great kid, Commissioner. Ha, ha, ha. I brought the water commissioner for lunch, Lovie-Dovey. Playing politics. Ha, ha, ha. Ha, ha, ha. Oh. You, uh... You remember Mr. Gilda's leave? I'll say. Well, flowers for me? Well, I had a Miller party in mind. Oh, I thought so. Anybody around here bring me flowers. I'd drop dead. Wouldn't I, Mr. Manson? Ha, ha, ha, ha. Oh, come on, Lovie, and sweeten up. How's about fixing up some lunch, huh? Seems to me a man that can stay out till one o'clock in the morning can fix his own lunch. Well, come on, Commissioner, say a good word, huh? Oh. You mentioned Floyd being out till one o'clock, Mrs. Manson. Well, one o'clock isn't bad. I didn't get home till two. Two? You see what kind of people you're running around with, Floyd? I... I was only helping a lady with her income tax. Huh. Come on, Commissioner. Sorry this had to happen, but we'll rustle up our own lunch. And Mrs. Manson can go pedal up papers. Floyd Manson, you stay out of my kitchen. No, Mrs. Manson. Yeah, Lovie, pipe down with you. No, Floyd. No, Mrs. Manson. Mr. Gilder slave, you're a guest here. Yes, but, Mr. Manson. Yeah, you keep out of this, Commissioner. Mr. Manson! Mr. Manson! Who are you? This is closer to the back of the front door. Hello, P.V. Hello, Mr. Gilder slave. Welcome to your friendly neighborhood drugstore. Yeah, well, thanks. I'm glad somebody's friendly. Too bad there aren't more happy couples like you and Mrs. P.V. Huh? Hi, George. If I ever get married, peace and harmony are going to be the watchwords in my home. You're not seriously contemplating matrimony, Mr. Gilder slave. I see you're carrying some flowers. Well, it's always something to think about. It's a good thing to think about. For quite a while. Nice bouquet. Thank you. Flowers make quite an impression on women. Mrs. P.V. is fond of flowers, nasturtiums, hydrangeas, tiger lilies. Oh, well, there's nothing like roses, though. Of course, these roses are beautiful. They're beautiful. They're beautiful. There's nothing like roses, though. Of course, these looked a little better before I went to Floyd's house, that I'm caught in the door on the way out. Yeah, Joe.  Well, it was a little late, but I thought we had rather a gay, rich, snorting kind. Yeah, that's exactly what got Floyd into trouble. But I fixed everything. Yeah, Joe. Everything's all right at the Munchin House now. At least they're not mad at each other anymore. I went over there to lunch and squared things. Mr. Youngerstein, you wouldn't care to come home to dinner with me. Yeah. No thanks, P.V. Take her some nasturtiums or tiger lilies. What's wrong with all these married people? Roses look a little wilted tonight. Still be all right if I hadn't spent the whole day trying to get those married men out of the doghouse. Oh, well, little Adeline will appreciate him. I don't know if she's been thinking about me today, too. Have you yelled at it? Oh, hello, Judge. I presume you're paying a call on Ms. Fairchild. Well, is it so happen?  Now see here, Hooker. I'll thank you to keep your legal big a lot of my personal affairs. You know what? It's my laundry. And stop sniffling. And stop peeking. And red roses. You know what they mean to a lady, don't you, Gilda? I love you. Now, Judge. Could it be that you're getting serious about this southern bell? Don't go jumping at conclusions, Judge. Well, if you're ever going to settle down, it's high time you did it. Ms. Fairchild is an exceedingly gracious lady. Of course, you haven't known her very long. She's a short month. However, sometimes swirl-wind romances turn out to the best, Gildy.  Expenses? Squeezing pennies here and there, rearranging your budget to include some pretty bobo for your beloved. Not so fast, Judge. Remember, I've got to feed and clothe Marjorie and little Leroy. You must forsake all others and cling only to her. But I'm keeping you from your rendezvous with Destiny. Good luck, old friend. Uh, wait a minute, Judge. Um, what are you doing tonight? Well, I had a game of pinup. I'll settle with Chief Gates. But since the jolly boy got together last night, his wife won't lay him out. Not Chief Gates, too. Consequently, I'm as free as a bird. You better go on in, Gildy, because at your poses, it's leapier. She might pop the question. Uh... I wonder if they'd stay fresh if I buried him here in the snow by in this tree. Just a minute, Horace. Now, Gildy, I don't do anything you'll regret. That's exactly what I'm afraid of. Let's go play Pee-knuckle. The great Gilder's leave will be back very shortly. Have you been missing out on a good thing, friends? Have you missed trying Parquet, the margarine of craft quality?  Its rich, fresh Parquet goodness makes it the perfect topping for table use. Parquet is made from only the choice farm products, and each nourishing pound is fortified with 15,000 units of vitamin A. Don't miss trying tasty Parquet margarine today. More than ever, it's a better buy for both bread and budget. Just think, delicious nourishing Parquet margarine actually costs less today than it did a year ago. That's P-A-R-K-A-Y Parquet margarine made by craft. I shouldn't have let you in if you treated me tonight, Prof Morton.  Well, good.  Well, Judge Hooker was my friend and I got sick of him, came over here. Oh, you man, I declare. I'll forgive you this time. Now you wait while I run and get some coffee.  You bet. Gildersleeve, you shouldn't do this. You might learn to like it. Good night, folks. I wonder if I should go get those roses out of that snow bank. The Great Gildersleeve is played by Harold Tarrant, Adamine Fairchild by Mrs. Ulymerka. The show was written by John Elliott and Andy White with music by Jack Leacon. Included in the cast are Walter Tetley, Louise Erickson, Lillian Randolph, Earl Ross and Richard Legrand. This is John Walde saying good night for the Kraft Foods Company, makers of the famous line of Kraft quality food products. Tomorrow night, Edward Evers Horton will be Al Jolson's guest on the Kraft Music Hall heard over most of these NBC stations. Don't miss it. Remember, tomorrow night, for exact time, see your local paper. And be sure to listen in next Wednesday and every Wednesday for the further adventures of the Great Gildersleeve. Most everybody likes macaroni and cheese, and modern homemakers like to make this brand main dish the quick, easy economical way with Kraft Dinner. In just seven minutes cooking time, special macaroni is fluffy, light and tender. Then you stir in the Kraft grated for that good cheddar cheese flavor. You get both of these magic ingredients in every package of Kraft Dinner, enough to make four generous servings of macaroni and cheese at a cost of only a few pennies more than a package of just macaroni alone. So why not put Kraft Dinner on your shopping list right now? This is NBC, the national broadcasting company.


Freedom! Today I wanted to talk to you about something awesome and no I don't meet me Echo in the room. I'm talking about me finally being here stateside here at Anaheim. Oh my god! I have no idea how this sounds to you. So if it sounds bad I do apologize. But I wanted to talk to you about my trip, my flight over which I haven't even really unpacked from as you can tell from my headset. I've never done a video like this vlog style like George does but I wanted to do this mainly as an experiment. I have no idea on what this camera is like that I'm shooting on speaking of cameras. The reason I'm shooting on this which is actually my cell phone camera is that my camera was broken by security during the flight. Well not during but anyway so I'm shooting on this camera to see if I can shoot on this camera for VidCon, my cell phone camera. I also wanted to share with you the ambience of this place. Now it's about three in the morning right now which means I got to get to bed because tomorrow I have to hit the ground right. I've already had two business meetings before I even checked into my hotel room and I've got so many more planned and some that I'm hoping will kind of go off later. So I wanted to have this meeting with you because you are the most important of all of our business meetings and I wanted to show you the hotel that I'm currently staying in. As you can see on screen now the hotel is specifically catering to VidCon people so this is a great place to meet potential collaborators. Great place to meet potential business partners who are on the industry track. In all it's a great place to be. I also wanted to talk to you about if you're going to be here. Some of you have spoken up in the comments, you plan on showing up, you plan on being awesome. Even if you're not going to be at VidCon I want to know if you're going to produce any content about VidCon. Would it be useful to you if we were to provide b-roll in place so that you can do your own commentaries about VidCon news that you've heard on Twitter etc. etc. If you think that this would be valuable to you and your coverage of this event if you can't make it let us know in the comment section down below because this is a huge tentpole event that only happens once a year so let us know comment section down below also one of the great things about being in Anaheim specifically is it's only like a stone throw away from from Disney so there's like Disney stuff everywhere there are like giant mice and ducks and other and anthropomorphomagnized I can't word today but there are many different Disney characters all throughout no matter where you go it's Disney this and Disney that which is awesome because I grew up on Disney and Nickelodeon but don't tell the Disney people that because you never know we might be with something I would never know I'm keeping everything open anyway I hope this has been helpful for you I know that this is a rather quick video and I do apologize for the kind of rushed nature of all of this but without my proper equipment and with no sleep on the flight and all that stuff I'm a little bit burnt out anyways till next time I hope you'll leave a like maybe comment do all those things and make us love our jobs also be awesome to yourself and amazing to each other bye for your family I have really really missed Jack in the box fries


Okay, we're back live in New York City. This is SiliconANGLE.com, SiliconANGLE.tv's theCUBE, our flagship telecast where we go out and talk to the smartest people in the room. I'm John Furrier, I'm here with Dave Vellante and one smart note, or smart person, a CUBE alumni, Doug Gorlay, Rista Networks, back again.  You've been around the block, you've been on theCUBE many times. Welcome back. Humblest person I know. Dupe World, I mean obviously, cutting edge, you're here, you're always on the forefront of new technology. You guys are delivering great solutions at Arista, and I see your boxes when I go to companies, I can't say where, but a lot of units being shipped. Increasingly, things are going the right direction. Absolutely. Big data companies, John. I had to take a picture, I showed Dave, like look at these eight Arista boxes. They're growing. And these are really expensive ones. You don't care, you don't bring those in unless you're growing. How's it going? What's the update since we last talked with you? I think the last time we chatted was at VMworld, where we had introduced some solutions for VMware, and actually came away from that with, very thankfully, the best of VMworld award for best network hardware for virtualization. And as we're here today at Hadoop World, very similarly, we've been introducing networking capabilities that actually integrate with the HDFS file system, which is really the first topology aware file system out there, which is one of the things that makes it really cool. It distributes data and protects it by being topology aware. And then it distributes the jobs to where the data is. And if you know the underlying topology, the infrastructure works better. If you want to break a Hadoop topology in a heartbeat, mess up the rack locality file. You know, mess up the rack locality section. You'll get things in the wrong place. You'll think your data is protected, it's not.  So if we can automatically keep it coherent, what we end up having is a better performing infrastructure, but it's applications coming together with the network. We talked about this at VMworld slightly. We didn't really do a drill down on it, but since we're at Hadoop world, this new configuration, as you mentioned, topology aware is key, but people are talking about software. They're talking about software. There is kind of a software revolution going on in the networking space. You see OpenFlow getting some traction. It's been around for a few years. You talked a little bit about some of the secret sauce you have, but what people don't talk about the network is really moving data around. That's a key component. And sometimes data's sizes are big, sometimes, and they are certainly growing. What are the dynamics in moving across the network? Because with Hadoop, compute kind of goes away, storage kind of goes away, hardware, that hardware layer kind of becomes not irrelevant, but it's still not a bottleneck like it used to be. What's the issues at the network level? Well, the first piece is, and I think you described it well, is when you roll out Hadoop, the model you use to deploy it is markedly different than what people are used to. This isn't buying big iron enterprise storage systems and saying, now let's load it up with 10 petabytes. And now in those worlds, you have to move the data off of the storage across a network, which as a network guy is a good thing, to a set of compute nodes, process it, determine your result, and then either discard or push the data back. The Hadoop model is distribute the data across a large number of nodes, and then make replicas of it to keep it, data protection is through increasing the number of replicas you have, and distributing them the right place. Well, you have to know what the topology is to do that. Hadoop is a layer three aware file system. You can route it. So every switch at the top of every cabinet is actually routing, which is brilliant. The network guys get excited by that. I can actually route that stuff. I mean, I'm sorry, but do you know how many companies chased this, let's build big flat layer two networks because it will be easier. Yet, the application world through VXLAN and VMware, and through HDFS with Hadoop, got rid of the need for that. And so we come back to, what are the network architectures that built the internet? What are the network architectures that the largest search firms, the largest networks the world run on, it's all based on putting routers in the right place. And we're able to do that with Hadoop, which was large, scalable, but also cost effective and reliable infrastructures. So Jay Shree said, sorry, Josh, Jay Shree at VMworld said that virtualization requires fat and flat networks, right? So Hadoop requires just flat networks. Not even flat. Just fat or neither, thin and. What it requires. Any network. It requires networks. It requires a network. But you know. On any kind. Yes and no. So what's different? What it requires, it's a topology aware file system. It requires a network that's Hadoop aware. That means the network needs to know and integrate with that topology construction. If I don't know where the servers are connected, I might think that you guys are on different switches. So I'm going to give you a copy of the data and I'm going to give you a copy of the data, John. And then when the switch supporting Dave fails. Well, if you were on separate ones, it would work. But if the same switch supported both of you, if it went down, you just lost data. Your jobs stopped. And until you get some advanced replacement or new component in, you cannot resume your data processing mining. And it's sequential too. It's a sequential model as well. So that's another point. And then you see applications like HBase coming in, running on top of Hadoop. And that says, now let's take this Hadoop model and now let's put a real time transactional 24-7-365 system on top of it. And it's a lot of data too. It's not just little data. It's a bounding data. I mean, we've been working with architectures with some customers, putting between a third to almost a petabyte per cabinet. And then you look at, let me put a hundred cabinets in. And so now we're talking 10 petabytes, 20 petabyte type of clusters. You can't lose the data. And if you have to move it across the network, because you're not architecting it properly, then it's just going to slow everything down.  It's good times. When they were growing so fast, you guys were running and powering the networks. The internet was growing, the web was growing. You were a big part of that important stage of distributed computing and networking. So, you know, really pivotal time in history and it's well documented. Now, at Rista, you're in that same kind of situation in this new generation. So, share with us your perspective. Drawing on your history, but also looking forward. Kirk Dunn, COO, Cloudera mentioned that this is so disruptive that it's disrupting existing players. What are the big disruptions you're seeing that Hadoop and this movement is causing to the incumbents? You mentioned HP and the hardware guys and the networking guys. What do you see as this big disruption? Well, there's probably a couple big ones, John. The first, let's say Hadoop and let's take Cloud as examples. The, to build Hadoop, you use commodity hardware and open source software. It does not require a million dollar storage arrays anymore. I struggle to find the relevance. If I was the multi-million dollar storage array company, I don't know what I would sell into a Hadoop model because nothing in my portfolio fits. What fits is the Super Micro 2RU box with 24 SAS drives across the front loaded up with a terabyte SAS drive in each one of them, giving me 24 terabytes per two rack units. Oops, that's a lot cheaper. If I maintain three copies of data, it's just as reliable and it doesn't require me to change my network architecture to do it. It works across the routed infrastructure I have today. That's incredibly disruptive to the storage industry. Let's look at Cloud. What's the Cloud message? Commodity hardware, open source software, open standards, open source, automation, automation, automation. It's an entrepreneur's dream.  I'm sitting here looking at a market. I mean, with the Intel Romly chip set coming in like the Q1 timeframe, every server manufacturer building servers on that are basing it on 10 gigabit ethernet as a default interconnect technology. Why did we build 10 gig products? Because it's where the puck's going. It's a Gretzky move, be where the puck's going. Why did we open up the APIs and open up the operating system? Because it's a world depending on automation and open source. You tie into that. Software is key, not just the hardware we build. Sorry to my hardware team, you're not going to appreciate that, but that's why we have 170 software guys and a lot less hardware guys. The next thing we look at is ensuring that we can automate things. Because both of these worlds are a world of DevOps. Not a world of dedicated network guys, dedicated storage guys, dedicated server guys. It's about cross-functional people. Yeah, at Facebook, we put an exclamation point on that. They're like, look it, engineering and ops are one. When we hire ops that are engineers and engineers that know ops, there's no finger pointing of any kind and the disciplines aren't that siloed at all. Completely integrated. And if that's the go forward, go to model that is the most operationally efficient, that lets you be increasingly profitable, those guys know Linux. So you build your operating system based on Linux and you give them access to it. Somebody said to me once, it was a distinguished engineer at my former company said, you would give your customers bash access? I'm like, yeah. You'd let them run with scissors? Like, that's a really good analogy. Yeah, we would. He said, my God, what if they screwed something up? He said, some of the largest credit card transaction processors in the world run thousands of Linux servers. I think they know how to run them. Their business and mission credit, their businesses run on Linux. So they know that better than they know your network operating system that's proprietary. So why don't we give them access to the tools they know? And you're talking about a notion of automation in the cloud and we have a lot of cloud service providers that we talk to that are really driving this very hard. You're putting forth a scenario where basically automate everything that an SE might do except perhaps replace a failed component. I guess that's the only thing that you're not going to automate. I can deploy a Hadoop cluster in less than 30 minutes by plugging a switch in, plugging the fiber ports into it, turning it on and walking away. And with no human touching it from there, it will download its configuration. It will download the correct software version, download the right extensions, configure itself, download a Pixieboot server and download the Hadoop or CloudAir image you want on every single server and then boot the servers automatically and load the image on them and add them back into the Hadoop configuration file. Can do that in less than half an hour. There's a company, Piston Cloud, that came out in the cloud computing world. The way they load their cloud, they take a USB key, they plug in our switch, power cycle the switch, then it loads their software into our switch, gets it running and then loads their software onto every one of the direct attached servers. And how do you do it in another world? Oh wait, an 80 by 24 CLI screen circa 1965? Knock yourself out. Good luck automating that. No API? No positive or negative acknowledgement on command take? That's the model, network enterprise, network enterprise network administrators are used to. And unfortunately, I guess the saddest part of it is they're paying 70% enterprise margins on top of enterprise cost structure products, which then mean you can't run the service profitably. The large clouds aren't built that way. They're built on open source and commodity and stuff. So what's the outlook then? So the outlook is complete, rip and replace, what's the migration plan? I mean, I'll see, you know, a little biased with Arista, but we buy that story. Never biased. What is, we know we like the story. I mean, the story's good, the story's phenomenal, but like let's take that pain point. There is a gloom and doom, you know, you're in the stone age kind of mentality that people have faced it. And there's direct cost involved, right? So that at some point they're going to say, we got to start shifting. The apps are going to drive it, the things you mentioned, disruption. How do they move from that world? Is it a reconstruction? Is it rip and replace? It's a good question, John. I'm not sure that I have the perfect answer for you, but I'll tell you what I've been seeing for the most part is people looking at this and saying the enterprise model was build and spend money so that it never fails. The cloud and DevOps model is build it as fast as you can, learn from it, do it three times, and be better on the outcome of the second or third time than you ever would have been, you know, going with the build it to never fail model because when those fail, they fail in a complicated way. The introduction of that philosophy and that operating model into traditional enterprises is coming in areas like, you know, Hadoop is a great application for that, private clouds are great applications for that, and they're in niches. It's not in wholesale rip and replace my enterprise and stop doing things the way I've done it for 20 years. It's identify a new application, new deployment, profile and try it there, and if it works for you, start scaling that model out and start eating their own dog food on it.  You're talking about the million dollar refrigerator, you know, the storage boxes. So yesterday, I think. There are switches, too, from other companies. Switches, fine, so but I want to take a practical example of one that was announced, I think, yesterday or the day before. So NetApp is basically distributing HDFS and Cloudera's subscription service with it's, maybe it's not a million dollar box, but it's an expensive box, right? It's not off the shelf stuff. And the premises, they're going to go to their existing customer base and say, hey, you have this big data problem, we can help. And I actually think a lot of enterprises are going to go, hey, we're really not informed about what's going on with Hadoop. Sure, why not? We trust NetApp. And good company. They'll do some business for a while, right? But let's take that scenario through. Because this was the Ingenio box, right? Yeah, I'd say it's like, it's a hybrid between Ingenio and OnTap, you know, it's a good thing. So, okay, that's NetApp's play. I happen to believe that that's fine, they'll do some business, EMC will keep doing some business, but I think there is a big disruption here. I wonder what you guys think. We're over time, the cost of doing that relative to what a lot of the innovators are going to do is going to be so disparate that the guys who are just saying, okay, yeah, great, we'll go with our existing provider, are going to get hit in the head. And that's going to change. I mean, it's not like PCs replace the mainframes, but the work that we were doing was so much more productive, it just became more relevant. And is that what's going to happen here? And what do you think? I think you're right. I think there's going to be a short-term pop. I think EMC and NetApp are going to have sales channels, they have relationships.   Let's face it, for most people, Hadoop is really the platform, big data is just kind of like the phrase like web 2.0. I think if people know that this is inevitable, they've gotten some validation. But I think for the most part, no one really kind of knows what it is. So there's some generic nature of the word big data and they're going to go with people they trust or have been working with and or have been working with. Like EMC, so EMC sales force just on a straight brute force basis will gain traction in the short term, as will NetApp and others. So, you know, with that comes the risk of having alternatives. You mentioned open source, the kind of the benefits that are coming out of Hadoop world are amplifying the new generation of architecture, solutions and ultimately the value proposition. So to me, I think that's totally disruption in what will, again, my opinion from people I've talked to and my personal opinion is that at the end of the day, it's about the money. Value proposition drives business value. It comes down to who's making cash? That means I'm selling more product if I'm a product sales company. If I'm a service company, I'm doing more service. I'm a retail company, I'm doing more retail. If you have happy customers, and now you can instrument that. So to me, the big data thing is compelling because the analytics play gives you measurement. So ultimately, whoever gets there, you mentioned Dave, the prize is first place is big market share and big money. So I think if they risk to hold onto their market share and can't deliver the right solution, they're going to have unhappy customers. As long as there's alternatives, they'll lose in the long run. That's just a pure known formula. But yes, I think NetApp and EMC will win some business with their approaches. But they make tons of money off of spinning disk drives that are essentially artificially inflated. And that's the disruption that I think you're talking about ultimately. These disruptions don't just happen quietly. John nailed it though with the thought that in the short term, let's be frank, the bulge bracket, soft middle of the market will believe the sales message that they're given from their vendor.  They're consumers. They're consumers of whatever their vendors tell them to buy. And I like to tell our customers that are engineers, don't trust us, don't trust any vendor. Take it, test it. When you hire an engineer to build a bridge, you don't tell them I want it wood, I want it metal, I want it stone. You say build the best bridge you can with whatever materials are available and then give me some price points on it and you make that decision, the best engineering decision. IT engineers need to live up to the latter part of that title. And it's, let's look at the best solutions and technology that's available to solve a business problem. And it's going to come down to the profitability component. And if you look at the outside of that bulge bracket on the right hand side of the equation, you have the largest network operators, the largest data center operators of the world. And those guys have already made and voted with their wallets because that's where profit comes in. And they said the commodity hardware route with intelligent software based on open source lets me build and run a more profitable service. If you want to get continuously out executed by them or you want your competitors to go use cloud services provided by them and beat you every time, go build it the old fashioned way. When I take lipstick and I put it on the pig and try to make it look good and I call it cloud or big data. It's not the same. So those cloud service providers, the new IT engineers? Yes. Okay, what's different about their buying criteria? You touched on some of them but let's talk about that a little deeper. What's different about their buying criteria than the traditional enterprise? They operate at scale. They test, they automate. I mean, look at the Windows Azure cloud which was touted as having, I think it's 45 people running a data center that's 100 megawatts with 250,000 servers. 45 people running the entire facility. You go to any enterprise shop. Okay, it's last week I was at the NIST conference with the government and I asked a question. How many of you put stuff in the data centers or operate data centers? About half the hands in the room went up. Said, if anybody here is running a data center that's over 30 megawatts, keep your hand up. Not one hand went up. Said, do me a favor. Do all of us taxpayers a favor. Turn it off. Consolidate all your facilities and something that's operating at a scale that enables you to be more efficient. Leverage those economies of scale and have a better business impact because of it. So what are the cloud guys doing different? They operate at scale, they test and they make the best technology decision. Not the best, not the, this is my vendor who takes me out and buys me drinks or plays golf with me decision. And you brought up the, that's the DevOps angle right there. What you just said is DevOps. Yeah. There's another angle here too, which is they look at IT as a business. I mean they're profiting. IT is a profit center, not a cost center. And you make different decision center. What are the, what are the, they must be looking at different metrics. What are the metrics that they're looking at that are different? Well, power is one and power efficiency defines a maximum profit envelope of any given facility you're operating within. So they look at the number of servers. Let's take a cloud. The number of servers I can put into a given footprint equals how much money I can make out of it. Every single thing you do that reduces the number of servers in that footprint cost you potential upside and top line. So the more power your network takes, the more power your, you know, management stuff takes, the less servers you get and less money you make. They look at it that way. Then they look at it and say, okay, you know, if you look at the larger clouds you're deploying between one and four or five hardware configurations. The enterprises are custom designing the hardware to the application. The cloud guys are saying, let's homogenize the hardware and then virtualize the applications. So I can have a smaller, look at Southwest. They fly one jet, 737-800. That way every crew can fly every jet. You never have an equipment issue. You never have to worry about a plane change changing your seating arrangement. It's that type of model. They're the most profitable airline out there. They use one piece of hardware. So a clear homogeneity and that's something a lot of these, the true cloud service providers are driving towards. A lot of the hosting companies that are cloudwashing are struggling with that dynamic. They invest in automation rather than investing in the headcount to operate. And they're looking at other metrics like profit per customer, revenue per customer. So we talked about this last week. The data center is an ATM. Like you said, the more capacity that they can put into that data center, the more efficient they're going to be, the more money they're going to be. I saw the smiles when I said that it clearly something resonated there. Yeah, we've been betting on that. We're at that HP announcement. Moonshot server, Arm, Calzada. 2,880 processors in Iraq. It's insane. 280 servers on a blade, on a slot. Unbelievable. And you can turn them on and off and turn off cores. Five watts per chip. So real revolution by HP. The Arm stuff is incredible what they've done. We love that. It's coming to the data center. And as those get faster, I mean the reality is the type of workload profile we've dealt with over the last decade, the requirements of that sort of normalized workload hasn't changed a lot. Yet, if you follow Moore's law, we're at eight cores coming out in the next three months. Eight cores per chip on, say, standard Intel. That means in two years, you're at 16. In four years, you're at 32. In six years, you're at 64. It's amazing. Before the end of this decade, we're at north of 128, three gigahertz cores per die. Yet, network capacity isn't bound to Moore's law. It's bound to the speed of the package, how many CERDs I can get per package. And so packaging hasn't grown at the same rate that Moore's law has. And then clock rate on that speed that you're clocking those CERDs is bound to the gigahertz CPU, or the gigahertz rating. And we're kind of limited around three gigahertz there. So we're already hitting upper bounds of what the IO plane can be until technology changes massively. So what's your take on that then? Now, I see network is the bottleneck. So we're seeing things like open flow. What do you think about this software-defined trend that's getting a lot of traction, open flow in particular? Well, I want to raise it up one level above open flow because that sort of came from an academic background. And in many cases, I was at some of the open flow things recently and we were discussing what are the actual use cases of it? What problem are we really setting out to solve? And the challenge I've seen in some cases is the sort of open flow pundits, I eat the people who want to throw conferences around open flow and therefore make money from it, are saying, oh, open flow will change the road and be the new way to do everything. Yeah, good luck, knock yourself out. 4,000 flows per second in a network that's moving terabits per second in millions of flows, it's not going to scale. What I think open flow will become is a consistent programmatic interface for network policy to be applied in a multi-vendor environment, which is somewhere between where we are today federated and where open flow was espousing, full centralization, there's a meet in the middle, which is consistent programmatic models in a multi-vendor environment. So dynamic policy. Let hardware do what hardware does well. So what you're saying specifically, what open flow is showing is that by basically dynamically setting policy based on certain conditions on the network, so an application can come in and essentially configure. The best application I've seen for it was one of the original design points of it, which was take a layer two network, identify a flow that is of interest and then redirect that flow to a tap to capture it. Allowing more cost effective network control and network mirror, network monitoring. That's still a great application. But the question I come back to is what are the other applications that it can solve? And they're somewhat limited today. I'm not saying they're not going to be there in three years, but I think as a technology it hasn't gone through that trough of disillusionment yet. Yet the concept of a software defined network, a consistent programmatic models, multi-vendor environments, programmatic APIs that are designed for machine to machine communication is absolutely where as an industry we have to go. I just don't want to predict right now that open flow is the only answer to that. There are multiple controller models and everybody who's been building a controller for open flow that I've seen has found that it doesn't do everything they need, so then they've all branched and wrote their own little versions off the top of it. Yeah, big switch, let's see how the one, they all got funding too, big time funding, like 30 million, some serious bank there. So Doug Gore-Lay, VP of Marketing at Arista Networks, industry legend, been on theCUBE multiple times on the cutting edge with Arista. We love your story over there. It's good, congratulations on all your success.


Hi everyone, this is Brady from Sentinel. Today we'll talk about how we made Liddy around 15 times faster. So just on background, Liddy is an essential software for indexing the Falcon blockchain. It provides data extraction and analysis compatibility. A few things that Liddy can do is to, for example, extracting blogs, messaging receipts, and the actor state changes such as minor sector events, market deals, and FEVN data. So the main problem with Liddy previously was the infra cost. And that's probably the top complaint for our users. And because some certain tasks that requires a lot of resources and time to process the data, and once the time exceeds 30 seconds, because that's a duration of an epoch, then we will not be able to keep up with the change. So in this case, we will need to process the task in parallel. We need to run multiple Liddy nodes in order to keep up with the change. And this can increase infra cost significantly. So for example, a five node cluster of Liddy nodes will cost more than $10,000 a month. And in the past, one vendor even quoted us like 1.5 million for two years of contract to operate Liddy and the database. So here's the diagram of the Liddy architecture. So Liddy is a specialized Lotus node. We import the library from Lotus, IPOD, and Actors, et cetera. So the main components are the indexer, processors, and the exposure. And here's the diagram of the distributed worker pattern. Like what I mentioned, when we need to run multiple nodes, we need to set up this infrastructure. So it contains Notifier, the message queue, and workers. So although this pattern will scale horizontally, but it will get expensive really quickly. And I was surprised when I saw this. And it requires a distributed system in order to parse and to extract Falcon data. But I was told that it's because the state comparison between epochs is very expensive operation. Although I'm not convinced, so I decided to look into it further. So we start investigating into the performance bottleneck. So we try to start with the most time-consuming task, which involves market deal data. So you can see that here, the task process duration for market deal proposal is more than one and a half minutes. So we enable the tracing feature in Liddy. So here's a simple trace for processing one tip set in Liddy. So the total time spent for processing one tip set is 1 minute and 33 seconds. We spend most of our time on deal proposal processor. And within the deal proposal processor, you can see we spend all the time doing amt.dev. So what does that mean? So amt is an IPOD data structure to store an array of data. And amt.dev is to compare the difference between two arrays. And then below that, we can see we also spend quite a lot of time on export data, which is the actor states. We spend 20 seconds to just persist the actor state data. And further drill down, we realized that we are making one database code per row, which is definitely not right. But it's an easy fix. So in order to understand why it's so expensive to do the amt.dev, I reviewed the coding of the amt library. And eventually, it discovered a bug in the library that's causing unnecessary tree traversal. So in order to explain that, I draw a diagram to demonstrate how we compare to amt arrays. So an amt is actually a tree structure. So each node will have links or the actual values. So links will point to other amt nodes. And there's a CID associated with each link. And the values are only stored on a leaf node. So here, we can think of the V1, V2 as the deal proposal. So we have a array of deal proposal. So we are comparing the proposal between two epochs. We have state one from previous epoch and state two for the current epoch. So we are comparing the amt. We look at a CID, associated with the link first. So CID is calculated as a content ID. So it's calculated based on the content of the subtree So if the CIDs are the same, it means that the subtree has the exact same values. So we don't have to compare further. So in this case, when we look at the first link in the root node, we saw that both CID 1, so we stopped there. And then we look at the other side, we saw CID 2 and CID 5. So we know that the content of a subtree is different. So you have to find out the actual different value. We do it recursively. And eventually we'll find out that in one of the nodes, the value of V6 is changed to V7. OK, so this is how the MDF should work. But the bug I discovered is that even though when the CID is the same, we still try to navigate down into all its children nodes. This is especially bad because that means we are loading every node from the disk into memory and just to find out that the values are the same in the end. So that explains the high CPU and IO usage whenever it involves a huge state comparison. So a similar bug is also found in the IPOD HEM library. So the fixes for both libraries are simple. And we also optimize the active state persistent to batch insertion mechanism. So the result, market deal proposal extreme time reduced from 100 seconds to 25 seconds. Active state persistent time reduced from 20 seconds to 0.2 seconds. The time to process when you pop reduced from 100 seconds to 6 seconds. This is especially meaningful because once the process time for when you pop is lower, it's shorter than 30 seconds. We no longer need a cluster setting. So we can now run everything on one single instance. And the mounting for cost is reduced from $10,000 to $100,000. And I think now everyone is very affordable for everyone who wants to run, who knows on their own. So next I will talk about impact to staff. Yeah, thanks, Bertie. So all of these massive improvements have resulted in very positive feedback from key Lili users such as Ngram. They're now able to use Lili and Archival Snapshots to backfill FEVM data, specifically contracts data. Not only that, since Lili is performant now, we can add more complex processing tasks instead of doing this in a separate data processing pipeline, which I did previously to Bootstrap. So thank you to Terry for baking that into Lili. So now our Lili node operators are able to do that themselves. Without having to create another service or just extracting contract data. Additionally, Starboard, another one of our key customers has also has been very satisfied with their performance. And they expect that the cost of running Lili nodes will be more affordable for them going forward. And that hopefully reduces the dependency between them and us. Moreover, because of the reduced batch processing time, this also means actual financial cost savings, not only for ourselves, but also for node operators and actually also for our batch processing job that we have in-flight at the moment. Here are some resources from our team. Bertie has written a write-up for the performance optimization for people who are interested. Our Notion page, our roadmap, and also we have started a new RFC documentation to better collaborate with other teams and other PLN companies. And you can reach us on Phil Santanel's Slack channel as usual. Thank you.


Hello and welcome to the Fort Worth Report. I'm Alicia Woodruff and I'm Chris Conway. Described as Fort Worth's best seasonal outing, the 21st annual Concerts in the Garden Summer Music Festival offers 16 nights of outdoor concerts, June 3rd through July 4th at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden. This is a very popular event, so find your ticket soon at www.fwsymphony.org. Man, we are really throwing a lot of love toward the Botanic Gardens lately. Steve Huddleston should buy us the shrubbery. Well that looks nice. And not too expensive. Well what is it you want? We want! This is the season for running early in the mornings on Saturdays. The Fireman's 5K was established in 1999 in memory of firefighters killed in the line of duty. To run benefits local charities and starts at Arberlon United Methodist Church May 28th at 8 a.m. For more information go to www.fireman's5k.com Jay is musical and likes to play for the family who encourage his music because it gives him a special skill. If amateur music is your thing, check out the Van Clyburn Foundation's 6th International Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs, May 23rd through the 29th. But you won't be hearing chopsticks at this event. The competition will bring together more than 70 of the world's finest non-professional pianists. For details go to www.clyburn.org. City pools are still closed because of budget constraints and maintenance needs.  The YMCA. The Y always steps up in difficult times and now the city has partnered with the YMCA to open select Y pools during certain times before with residents with no membership required. Check out www.ymcafw.org for all the details. You can also get hours and locations by calling<PHONE_NUMBER>. Donnie and Duncan go to the more shallow water. Yes, deep enough for diving. And don't forget that YMCA Splash Day is Saturday, May 28th. This free event is open to the public. Get a free swim test or enjoy some special demonstrations at select locations. And please disregard that previous clip. 3 feet is not deep enough to dive in. Okay, Alicia, you know this right?


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's CaseBreaks.com with a box of 2018-19 Chronicles Basketball Hangar Edition. Random Team Break number three with a chance to win three spots in the last last dance basketball mix for breaking tomorrow. So good luck to these folks right here, appreciate it. Now first we're going to do the break itself and then we'll re-randomize your names at the end to see who the winners are. But let's do the break first, heart eight for the randomizers. Heart eight times, Derek down to Jared. Last spot Mojo, end up in the last spot. Heart eight teams, all right after eight times, there you go. Mavs are one of the teams you want in this break because this is 2018-19 edition. Derek Leo with the Mavs, the Hawks would be the other team, probably some other good second tier rookies out of here too. There are the Hawks down, wow Derek has the Mavs and the Hawks. Now it's just a hanger box so we've got to temper our expectations here but you never know, could be some surprises in these hanger boxes.  All right people are buying early and often, things got booked up really fast. Our time got booked up real fast, which I appreciate. So far I think we've been pretty much on schedule all day. All the published schedule I think we've been on it. Those Yannises, there's first overall pick Deandre Aitin, Jalen Brunson, nice Trey Young. The text looks like they didn't, that foil pass didn't quite work right there but there's another Trey Young, SGA and a Michael Porter Junior, wow. We got a Jersey Auto Michael Porter Junior out of the Chronicles Hanger, wow. That's very unexpected, Anthony with the nuggets and when healthy this dude is pretty strong. Yeah, if you want to buy, I think we have the personals of these Chronicles hangers on the personals website ladies and gentlemen, there's Luca right there, on jaspys.com. So check that out, wow. That's pretty wild, all right. Let's grab everybody's names from Derek Dan to David and let's roll it three times and the top three after three will be in the basketball mixer tomorrow. One, two, and three. Now big thanks to everybody who got in, thanks for trying and congrats to Derek, Anthony, and Robert. There you go, what a break for Anthony R and the nuggets. There you have it, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. I'll see you next time for the next one, bye bye.


Welcome to Psychic Medium, Tony Green. I'm Tony Green. And the first song I'm hearing this morning is, let's get this party started, let's get this party started. I feel like such a dork singing, but if they bring things through me, I just kind of have to, you know, let it come through. So I hope my blog talk connection is strong this morning. I feel like there might be some difficulties with it. If there is, I'm gonna try to re-log in to blog talk. I can't control basically anything anymore, but hey, whatever. I can't control like the blog talk connection or the YouTube connection. I do my best to have everything set up on my end, but we never know what's going on, like with YouTube or with blog talk. I mean, they do their best. There's a lot of people using it. We don't know what's going on with satellites or anything else. So we're just gonna do our best today and like go with the flow. So the first thing I wanna say, couple quick announcements. The race is coming up. The superhero stomp is coming up May 22nd. For those of you who can make it, I would absolutely love for you to be there, bring your children. They can dress up as superheroes and do the run. I actually finally put a link in the chat and in the comments or in the description for the race. Now, if you wanna donate, if you wanna hit that link and go donate to the race you can, please let me know so that I can give you a shout out on air, Matthew Moore. Thank you so much for donating. Anybody else who has donated, please let me know. If you're a business that would like to make a donation for the charity and of it, please let me know. I'll be happy to give your business the shout out also. Okay. I'm gonna be talk and talk in the night with Phil, paranormal Phil tomorrow night from nine to 11. Okay folks, I expect you to bring your spooky questions. Your spooky, spooky questions about paranormal stuff. I think Phil will have some good answers about paranormal stuff. I'll give you intuitive answers, all that good stuff. Okay. What else, what else, what else? I feel like I should be saying, I do private sessions, tonyg.info if you want a private session. All right, I am going to be taking callers in a moment. When I call your area code, please just say your name and you're, oh my gosh, I'm already seeing orbs, you guys. I just like above my one plant, I saw blue orb. It was that big, it was awesome. Let's see what happens today. On Monday show, there was a lot of activity, beautiful angelic activity that even the viewers could see.  And a direct question, an exact question and I'll be, I'll do my best to answer that question. If you want to connect with the loved one, I just need your loved one's name and relationship to you and any conversation or connection that you would want to, any conversation or question that you have for your loved one.  I've had people show up that like people don't know and it makes it look like I don't know really like, oh, she was really wrong. No, I'm not wrong. If this person is here and they wanna talk, you ask for anybody, here's anybody. So be exact about your question and your connection and we will get you the best possible answer we can, okay? If you've called in before and you're calling in again, please have a different question, a new question available. I wanna say hello to everybody online. We have Cheryl, Lolly, Heather, Genevieve. Bon, hey you guys, Genevieve. It's always wonderful to see you, Cheryl. I love when you're on. I miss you guys too. I miss the baby so much, Cheryl. Oh my goodness. Lolly, okay, so first I'm like, Heather has a question about her relationship and I'm gonna read her question. Now, if you go to YouTube, you can put a question in the chat. If I can get to the question, I absolutely will. I will take my callers on my call log and I'll try to come back every once in a while and get a question on the chat. If you do wanna call in, it's<PHONE_NUMBER>. Now, if you are watching WSCS or Rude Rangers TV or Roku or any of the other podcasts, iHeart, any other station or channel or podcast and you want to join the show live, I go live every single Monday and Wednesday at noon for a minimum of 30 minutes. I have to do the show in 30 minute segments because it does air on TV and TV does 30 minute segments. So if I'm at 30 minutes and I go over, I'm gonna run that next 30 minutes if you have to hear me babble. Typically, I have more than enough call, I can't get to all my callers, unfortunately. So if I'm running and at that 30 minute mark, if I have a date fully booked, I'll try to wind it down at that 30 minute mark. But if you do join me live, you can comment on YouTube live, in the chat section. If you join me on podcast, you can call in and ask questions. I always love the people who call in and join me whether they're new or they've been with me for a while. It's always amazing and fun. Okay, okay, here we go. Heather's question is, is my relationship ever going to get back to normal after the big blow-up that just happened with my kid, me and him? Should I just move on? I've been given an ultimatum by my son to leave him. Okay, now up until I heard the ultimatum part, I had one answer set. Then when I heard that, I have to change the answer a little bit. And here's why. You ain't the boss of me. Like basically here's what I'm hearing. You cannot let anyone, friend, family, child, unless this person has done something physically to your child, they don't get to say what you do as an adult. Even if this was your child's biological father, I get it's not. I get it's not his biological father. But even if it was, there are blow-ups in family. People fight. That's the problem with today's world. Nobody's willing to effing put in the work.  That's not the way it always works in this world. It's not about the fight. What did we learn from the fight? Can we resolve the issues of the fight? Not can we resolve the fight. You can resolve any effing fight, okay? You can. You can resolve any fight whatsoever. You can get over any fight. Did you resolve the issue that caused the fight? Can you resolve the issue that caused the fight? If you cannot resolve the issue that caused the fight, jump. And I'm hearing that Chris Carl song, jump, jump. I'm sorry. Okay. I'm not sorry. What I'm getting is, if you go, if you leave this situation, your son cannot in any way, shape or form think this was because of his ultimatum. And mostly because then in the future with whatever partner you're with, this will come up again.  No child should have that power again unless, unless there was some form of abuse on the children. Your job is to always protect your children. It is, that's just your job. It's to protect your children. Every parent, your job is to protect your children. Even if you're married to the guy, your job is to protect your children first, okay?  It's your job to protect them. From anyone and everyone, brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, grandpas, grandmas and yes, partners.  That's it. That's it. You protect them and you teach them to protect themselves. Now, having said that, if there was no abuse, can the issue be resolved? I feel like it can't. I feel like this issue is unresolvable. I feel like whatever caused the big blow up, that action is going to continue and eventually there will be another big blow up. In which case, then you're all just waiting for the next shoe to drop and that's not healthy, okay? I can't tell you leave this guy. I can tell you this isn't over. This unhealthy part of it isn't over, okay? Relationships are not easy, no matter whom you are with. But the one thing I can say and for you, anybody listening, listen. Number one, don't stay with somebody out of guilt. That's just an insult. Don't stay with someone because you feel badly for them, because you don't wanna hurt them.  Let them go and let them find somebody who's with them because they want to be with them. Maybe find somebody that has more in common with them. Number two, don't waste anybody's time. If you know this isn't the person, if you know you're going to be moving on, if you know you're not serious about this person, but they're just a place setting, a seat setting, a seat filler, seat filler.  Let that person go. Don't be selfish. Let that person go and let that person find somebody again who wants them, who wants to be with them. I've been in both of those situations and it's a really horrible, horrible place to be. Don't waste anybody's time. Don't waste my time. If I'm not it, that's okay. My ego can handle. I'm not it. There's a line behind you. I'm kidding. I'm not kidding. I'm kidding. Sit down, move over. Step up. I'm just saying everybody's got a line. You might not know there's a line of people waiting to get to know you or that wanna take you out, but everybody has a line. There's not just this one person that's treating you like dog doo doo. That is the only person that's interested in you. If they're not serious about you, sit down, move aside. Let somebody who's serious about me or you or you jump in. Let them show me what it's all about if you can't. That's it. Now, if you're on either end of that, if you're wasting somebody's time, if you're leading somebody, even if you say I'm not leading a mom, they know. They don't know. They have hope. They have trust us. We know girls, we know girls speak up.  We know, we know. So I'm just gonna say in this case, Heather, don't waste this guy's time if you know it's over.  You can say, listen, it was a very unhealthy situation and it was difficult for me to make this decision. I did not make it because of your ultimatum, but I did make it because it was very unhealthy and I needed to make sure I was making the right choice. And that would be my recommendation if you go that route. I can tell you there are going to be a lot more blowups. They're going to be instigated by both sides, the boyfriend and the son. They both want to win in this case. Oh my goodness. It's a very difficult decision. Your son's forever, right? And the last thing that the angels want to tell you about this is if your mother were in this situation, what would it have been healthiest for your mother to do? For everybody involved, okay? I don't think this is, I'm gonna tell you honestly, this isn't your ever after relationship. I know that, but I can't tell you what to do. Okay, beautiful girl. I'm gonna go to the first caller, two, one, two. What's your name? Where are you calling from, love? Hello. Hello. Hi, Tony. Friend, hello. Hey. Yeah. I wanted to know what's around me. It could be a do-depart love one who has a message or a name to know right now. The first message that is coming through for you is you're okay.  The second message is it's almost done. Whatever you're going through, whatever, I get the word evaluation, but I think I'm saying the word wrong, whatever, leveling up or learning or evolution, evolution that you're going through, it's almost done. I feel like in six months, you will have completed this course that you're going through right now. I feel like in six, within, within six months, everything that you've been going through that's been so tumultuous and difficult is going to smooth out a little bit. You're gonna come out the other side wiser, which is what we need to do at this point. Don't look at it like, why is this happening? Say, thank you for letting me have this experience so I can learn from it. The one statement I'm hearing, that should be your mantra for right now, whether you are religious or not, is there but for the grace of God, go I, which means, you know what? I might be in this situation, but thank God I'm not in that situation.  And I'm driving down the street and I see this guy in a wheelchair, rolling his wheelchair up hill. And I'm like, I'm sorry God, I'll never complain again. Like, I was like, okay, point taken, point taken. I don't feel so sorry for myself anymore now, do I? So looking at all of the players, everybody around you and realizing this might be my circumstance, but this is what this person is going through. And thank God I'm not in that situation. Thank God I'm the observer of it. And just coming out of it with that view will get you through it, get you through this evolutionary process a little bit faster. So you could be done in about three months, but depending on how you perceive what happens or understand what happens, will determine the amount of time that you go through it. Okay, beautiful soul. Thank you, Tony, I appreciate it. You are so welcome. You are so, so welcome. Bryn, thank you so much for calling in. I look forward to next time. Thank you. Okay, I'm sorry to say this. I am, I'm so sorry. You need to not use excuses. So for example, for example, when I had my dogs, I was so content with my dogs. I didn't care if I went out.  Like I was using them as an excuse to not be out there. So what you need to do is really be in that space where you are not hiding behind something. You're not hiding behind something. You need to get front and center of your own life because your life is about you and whomever, whatever else is in your life is, I know it sounds harsh and I get that people don't like when people say this but any person that comes into your life, any pet that, it's kind of an accent of you. It doesn't become your whole identity or your reason not to participate in your own life or be out doing what you need to do or want to do or living or just in general living. So what I'm getting is that it's really important for you, even if you do have other things going on, this is the vocal, it's not all consuming or also living your life, you know. And Pat, this isn't listening or watching. We wanna be in a relationship and we say to ourselves, like I want somebody who loves me unconditionally, do you love you unconditionally? Cause if you don't, you won't recognize unconditional love. You won't, you won't. But what is more important is we think somebody comes in and they're gonna be our personal playmate in the bedroom. Yes, absolutely, they should be your personal playmate. Absolutely, maybe on the living room couch, the kitchen chair, kitchen, okay, maybe not the kitchen table, that's kind of gross. But like the bathroom, wherever you want them to be your personal playmate, intimately they can do that.  Okay, you still have to live your path.  Somebody can't come into your life and that becomes your focal point and you let that take over everything. So you have to be, and even if it's Pat's, even if it's Pat's, you need to be in that space where you are having still your focal point and doing your thing, okay, beautiful girl? Yeah, it's a good thing to be contemplating and listeners can get a reading with Tony. I just saved up my money and booked one again, so. Oh, I'm so excited, I'm so excited. I can't wait to do your reading. And I'm gonna say, and Pat will tell you this too, my readings on the show are completely different than my one-on-one readings. Yes, you get honest, accurate information, but it's like for the show, it's a little different vibe. There's a lot of energy coming at me. I try to make it a little funny. I try to make it a little bit more entertaining because it is a show, but like one-on-one, it's much more private. It's all about you and your energy and like really helping you move forward, right? Yeah, it's the real stuff. You get your questions answered and you get questions answered that you didn't even have or think you had. And she channels wonderful information and I'm already thinking about saving up for my second one. I haven't even gotten the first one. I just love you, Tony. So God bless and thank you. I love you so much too and I can't wait to talk to you during your session and thank you so much for that. Thank you, thank you. Okay, I'm gonna take one more. I'm gonna try to get to one more person in the chat. Hey, I saw Sal, hey, Patrick. Patrick, how are you? Patrick is here, Sal is here, hey, Sal. And unconscious wisdom, hey. And then Jennifer is here, hey Jennifer. I'm gonna, just wanted to tell you that I went to the funeral and it was good like I said it would be. Okay, so for those of you who don't know, Jennifer is Jennifer from Canada, I believe. She called in a week or two weeks ago and asked about going to a funeral that involved an ex's side of the family. And I just said, yeah, you're gonna get some. I don't remember everything I said but she just gave me a confirmation that it was good and that the information I gave her it was valid and it worked out. I'm Patrick, I'm not saying. And Patrick says, and Tony looks even better in person.  And yes, okay, so a few things about my sessions. A couple of people have reached out and asked a few questions about private sessions. Yes, you can fly me out to where you are. And yes, I will do sessions that way. No, I will not stay at your home. Flying to your home, I can. I will not stay at your home. If you fly me out for a session with you you must also put me in a hotel, not at your personal home. This is not a way to get a weekend with me. It will not work. Sorry, but true. And if you fly in, yes, I will make sure that I'm available to do your session during those fly in dates, the dates that you are here. I've had a lot of people fly in from other countries and other states to travel in to see me and have sessions with me and healing work with me. And I try to accommodate them the best that I can as long as I'm not out of the country or out of the state, it works out perfectly. Thank you so much for joining me today. Until Monday, have an absolutely amazing weekend.


So what is, sir, your full name? Okay, I'm Commander Dustin Ingle, and my command title is I'm the commanding officer of VAQ 209 from Whidbey Island, Washington.


My first bio horde won't forget it because the hair was attached to the mattress. I eagerly volunteered to be the one to remove the hair from the mattress, realizing just how crunchy it was. I will never forget the sound off that crunch. It was also one of the most organized hordes that I've cleaned as well and one of the worst bathrooms that I have seen in real life. But just the sound off the crunchiness of that hair, I don't think that sound will ever leave me at all.