What's up everybody? Welcome to SPM Bars. My name is Liz Jackson and I am joined by... Nbenya, the gracious host. Eh, grace bana. Happy New Year. Uro na mi apiniya di April. Na jotu jona na imu waka. This is the first time we're on set. I'm being cutious and wishing you a happy new year. Una kwa tu jangili tu ni. Uga hindi kwa kwa roho. Kwa kwa jamu. Kwa jamu med. Ukwa puwa, New Year. Kwa salama, gili onona na kwa kwa puwa. Eh, nyele. Hei, acheni niwa ambi. Skizu wa rani taras, ratna ni ras nesh. Nde mi mi sansa? Jabali puweza. Nde mi wacha banaik kwa kwa datini. Alright guys, welcome to the weekly recap. So, we are excited to bring a new episode this year. So, tunanza afresh. New year. New things. So, it's right at episode one. Okay. Tunanza upi ya. Tunanza upi ya. We are... Balakini bado shede nila nileile. We must throw shade. So, our first story is our very able comedian. Mula Moa. Ono jwa mula Moa koncentiake wakiwa na the wife. Ruth. Wana kwa angatana, nye sista kusama ni ushago lakini setting yo. Kidogo inakanga ni. Nini niwa ono ita otu vii nyeji. Nimi tamtu kenyeji, nye sema setting. Nuna puwa tunma ema setting? Yani, scriptiake? Yani, scriptiake. It's not as fancy. It's not... It's not luxurious. Like, that's what resonates with him. And someone had a comment and said that he's glorifying poverty. Ya. And Mula Moa kwa sema. Ono jwa sezi takaku wambia. Ii, kitumuna sema na glorify na mi nimikianga doonga pibatwacha ni nyamaze. So, kitu actually, he'll catch my attention, is buti tali komenta pwa kwa sema. Celebrity posts are good life. You say they are faking it. When mu tuagi posts aiki wa kenyeji, nuna sema na glorify povati. Muna takaji, wakiniwa na takaji. Me feel like, Kenyans, Kenyans just hate on everything. Yote yo lagzari. Yoko waii, gari zikwa aike. Forex. Forex. Tuna wuni gaidi. Tuna you know. So, I feel like, do you just as a creator? Do you? Yep. Amma. Ya, but I think, plus to each their own. Exactly. Kama ruthke, aiko comfortable no yun berumensawa. But me, it's working for her. Mi as Liz Jackson, mi I love a good life. Rich girl who? Rich girl Liz Jackson. You know, mi I love just living in a comfortable space that is airy, white, like my whole house is white. I cannot fathom like, nacha kanga, kichuangwe feel free, nuna. Mi mi says, thrive kwa yun berumensawa ruthke. Nuna. Mi atasi wezi post nikiwa, kwa kanyumba kana ka. But she's comfortable, she's doing her, mi am doing me.  I just accommodate her. So, I feel, kila mutu, ay, do you bana. Do you? Uki skete na daku tu postia, basically, aiko weka, atu taku jaji, mukupoteni weka. Iske kuka range eka, weka samasili aiko lakini weka. Wekeni. Tuna kwa the other story? Nde? Janani li kwa kunja listening party. Muna kwa invitiwa wewe? Hala. Jua wa atu wewe. Ishi na atu wizuri tawe.  Asa ni wama kwa cut off?  Tena CE-2C na invite. CE-2 birthday. It was a private party. It was a private listening party. Oh, okay. Of Kergy's new song, ye na conscience. Ah, conscience. Yeah, let me tell you. That song. Kwa mbiata. Umiski ware ni metukalo? Asi je iski asana. But umiski ahilugu. Nini miwa na atu snipe, snipe isi pa le social media. The name of the song is Time Bomb. Yesterday we had a good time. Ah. The whole industry was there. Yani, sayi na za sema industry na sapoteana. Na sapoteana. MPs were there. Akina Jalas were there. Jago al koko. Wewe. Mudo si piya. Eh, Mudo si ya wa. Mudo si wana jotana ninja. Tu ya ni malikuna food Mudo si ya. Ezi kwa. Ezi kwa. Ezi kwa. Ezi kwa. Ezi kwa. Ezi kwa. So many people when you are going to influence the entertainment industry. We listened to the songs. To his songs. His songs. Tu kakula food puwa. So wait, was it, were you guys listening to the song or it was an epi mulkum na skeza? We were listening to all his songs but it's atu kama lesyana. His song ya kina conscience. Oh, okay. And something that people do not know. Do you know conscience hajafanya song na any other is African? Kamasi like original. Zote na kunga remix. Nuna kuna song. Adalafu. Wana remix. Wana remixa. Okay. Like this is the first one I have been in a KRG. So that's a big deal. Alemi bab sangapi. So that's for passion. See you see photo. Ha kutu ambi ya lakini. Nuna yu a KRG? Bo ga. Bo ga. Bo ga ni bo ga mamboa bo ga. And how, because you got to see the video. Uneza sama kualiti ya video nini wa invest, we surf it. And then you know I was following KRG for a while. I didn't want to shoot. I didn't want to hang out in a conscience. The other time they went to Uganda. Conscience had a party at Uganda. Waka runikenya. And I think we can shoot a video. Ya. Losa say katoka. You see. Tia kujob. So what you wanna say mawa juhangi songza KRG? No I feel like wuna juh songza KRG? E. Nuna juhangi? Nuna ni chunguza wewe. Uneza ure nembi ya mamboi me shemuka. E kuna iyo. Kuna iyo wana kwa na vijana wame skwagari. Oh vijana wagengeto. Nina ito aje. Mada wada ni. Nina ni. Kiyal trimina. Nina nina nina nina. Nina nina nina. Nina iyo. Nia tia ii 2020 paniya kwa wami sa ii. Mi tell you that e wimbo ni kalingo mazangu ni noma. Ya they start. Ya say feel like the people who say that exak kasturian Ruth na nani na mula moa. Ya. Lazi ma wembrace as an artist. La kuwa na sana. Ntia say awasani wote. Okay. I feel like Lazi ma wembrace hit. Ata wewe wewe. Nini ni wna kakuni dunga. Nini ni wna kakuni dunga. Nini, kupu k่a wewewe we trynumati of the food. Itu jwa. Jwa wat being because vapa juna interview na na wumpa namba na na bapa. Nini, nini Nini. Abel mutura, z Ball na AMB Onia li kum Chamber. Onia mil kwen spirits na Abel. Il kwen appreciated. Abel dunga atatapa na Nini heheheh tut! O our Elfo! sorry wimbo bo😅 Nani kwen innocent. Uda çokee hoss heads aass vraiment rapu 🎶 We have no cohesive hits. Same way as say, I feel like sir, will your song in Metro come in me and give you a comment. Nasa saka kwa like sasa ina weza, sasa ibe kwa bagi. No na. Manu kwa kwa asa na? Kerji ni kwa media, ni content cleared, ni influenza. No na. But yesterday we had a good time. Also, ilkwa yesterday no? The day before yesterday. Nivile ilkwa jiyoni. Another thing, fun fact. Yosi kwa kwa bathia Kerji. Janil kwa bathia conscience. Nasa song in Metro kwa leo. Akilim twa angle. Ya, so. Ya nudaku yangu pali ground, pali. Well, I feel for me Kerji is one he's funny. I find him very funny. He's so funny. And he has been able to promote that talkability. Kwa zame kwa mini nilim jwa skumbuki ni 2021. So, ame weza kukip that conversation.  Oh my God. It takes a lot of work. So, he's definitely doing the work bana. Tu na naka zia, Nivile tu na zemtimes wakini wa teiku kubali. But hopefully this time wakakubali. Eh, tukiende lea. Kesei results zili toka last week. And people had things to say. There is this school. Kilam tu alipata di na di minus. And they came protesting wakasemaizu. See results zili to. So, I went ahead and put out a video. Kisei mabili brother ya ke. Asha if anya kisei. Siya kapata semaina. Na wali kwa na jubo iwa ovile. Ni boim bright like this. Absolutely no way this boy got a semaina. So, he resert for the exam na kapata biplas. So, ali kwa nambia wa say. Like, sometimes is a result. Azikwangi zako. Or sometimes results zine zaku break. But that is not what is supposed to build your life. Kwa mfa nwa chani kuli sewewe. Aras juli pa tanga pinas. Si takiku tutanga zemambu ya ko apa. Jumi ni bright na wakasitu wa. A plus. So, uswe tumiya results zako zia from 4. Genuily speaking, the only time nili tumiya ni kengia kampo. Ah, okay. Ah, ya, lila kampas. E, e, e, e, e, e, e. Ni poa kujuwa. Ya kili ya zaga mera kap? E, unizakuli nere tu prakakababa ko. Kaba baba ko ni muwa isu. Ni muwa isu lage lazi wakuna um. But mona tuki yungelia stories akumredu wa wu changi. Kwa ni wuli kwa United States International University. Ni ni bilia mamba yungu. Una jami spendiku se mamba. This was two way. Jumamu yungi menu wakai bi. Ni kii ingeitu kampondone litu mi. Mi nili kwa National School. Ache ni ni wabi. There's so much pressure that comes with being in a National School. Especially zi National School. Zina kwa nga top 10s. Jui, alliance pangani ni ni ni zi. Ni kwa ni kama zina compete for absolutely no reason. Like tuliko tuna wekwa pressure yaku. Soma ni otu chape alliance. Di otu chape kenya hain. Di otu. Like that was bad pressure. Then we were made to feel ukifel exam. Akuna kitutawifa niya kwa imaisha. Mi nili kwa najiwa ivo. Usahim utu ali pata ea kini yomba mi amlaikala. Nasuli pata ea tenu na ni yomba mi ya kwa ni ni. Na larimado ali peyana experience. He got a bima inna. And he's like doing absolutely well. Very well. Ya, so mi na fili eight four four yondo lewe. Haise yondo lewe jupia ni ni ma sumo ni. Sumo ni ngeleba. I feel like it's yondo lewe. But listen. Mi what this is how I feel. I feel like. Isiku we ni kama it's either you pass or you pass. Ah. Rajuwa jusisa aki. Pressuring ni tu lukon. Kwanza iyo kitu wakitani kwa mbele wa tu jumefe. What is that? Amu ni utuwa pombele. A tu roti za klaus. Uge kwa sa pa pa pa ma kofi. Nili kwa naskiata. Jalas aki sema kwa iyo event juzi. Aki sema ea ea ali onna li kuja kwa onna. Izi lukon zwa pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta pipeta. La j ر игра na nili fe li kemestrel, lan ki nisi pipet rez. Pipets. Na bansain pouran. Bansain, ma yo noj maguhi nadata futa. Ei ali sumia ukushi iwan lukon shulega niko yukubo yukusumesog butokubo. Sosa ei ali onna izo bistu, ti kuia Jesusですね, lukon je la عندl kal Chio uneza changa ni ki wangi as lashes kika agini toa.  Unona? It does not make sense at all So, I feel like this system Inafaii angaliwechini kuna witu unnecessary First of all, then kuna witu Fanyu kila kitu ikuwe Ikuwe like uniform Jiyo kiti home senseata mi ni kwa na juliza Wata mi kusidi ya kidoga uni po le instagram glot Eh, pretatatana mi ni pishi Pishi ho dawi Yeah, but I feel For any cases, a student When you ripata risas and you are not contented with the exams It is not the end of the world You can find things to do Personally, I think I used my own performance Especially creatives, Manzi Mudosi sa hindi wako firstia na hindi wama 20 kakazi Mudosi ni edibuti ita Edibuti sa hindi fresha sa hindi wama 20 kakazi So hindi 20 kakazi ni muenye wana degree Tuna wacha ni rebusana wacha ni rudi shule Ika midia me I mean genius are you? Anyway, it's not the end of life Please, please Study your books I mean just do what you feel is meaningful Alafu sila zimo kwen daktari, rubani, nasni ni Uneza kwa kontektreata Uneza kwa kwa msanifi Uneza kwa msanifi So nuna tu na kiyarji Rapa pandenya, DJ Monyevesi Badesti Kwa ayo sasa tupeleke? Too many tena ni DJ Badesti DJ Badesti Untwa tani was Sharlene Ruto and Dadio when I've been trending In the past few days Judo na sema ni kama Dadio na Ana date mtu tuwa raiz Na the pressure that's there wana jua Na shida kwa api Akun na shida batu ni imagine kudete mtu tuwa raiz weve Kwa imagine kitu na kumiti na kumiti ni ruto Ni ruto Na tena maumbi pale Bibi ake anitunani Mamarecho Mamarecho Ato, hei, siyetin na Tete ya chiti I'm not justifying chiti But why is it cheat mtu tuwa raiz? Udu api kwa risa siwe weve Buti tako nzalisa na Uki kosa ya Sharlene Udu api kiva si mtu kandisi aiki ya murod Akun na nesubaru atana kiki kufuata wna shanga Ni ni ni But if they are dating Good for them Mi atasu ni ma kosa yawe titi Akun na ma kosa yaku Date Sharlene is above 30 Dadio na niz 40 I don't know But he's around that age But do you think this conversation is there because Ni Dadio wa nimsani Inki kumtoto wa wetangula na date shutu Mamamto Nani pato ya kumtoto Mamamto toba ma na date shutu I feel like first of all Both of them are public figures If Sharlene was seeing someone Who's not in a public eye It would probably not bring any conversation But these two are public figures One is a gospel artist You know But I don't know if Dadio is a gospel artist Namona nga pala kutu comments Ni zanakwangam fanimfani Ni ni ni ni like character Kukoka skubu eka I feel him too Eh plus He's a man pastandanya Period It's true He's a very fun guy Plus his last relationship Kus tabaz I don't know I think they divorced or something So everyone deserves a second chance And if the second chance is Sharlene Like Dadio and do you better No, no, no much First son Dadio and So that's a number of flowers But sir, we're not going to get it We're going to start talking about chocolate But it's the thought that counts It's the thought that counts I'm under pressure Under pressure? Who's that?  Lini Hai imu kwa nimi kwa kia Tu nuna dana niya 2024 Imu kata na wu wango Anyway, back to the story Please be your girlfriend's safe space In 2024 And if you're a girl And your man is acting Like weird sprinkle Like live a dusty man And move on There are so many men in this world Sprinkle sprinkle The lady kusuki za Liz Jackson And Liz Jackson ako Ako we're a very happy relationship Anaka sana na mootu iwi ya lali Anani nishi na doberi pigia Kitu waza me na make sense Let's stand on business Yes Kamai wezi and you feeling sub-tape away Chana na See mask Kwa kwa zingul miya kanga api Ten years Siya kwa magaidi See to me Nini nini Chani jungle Who tells you I'm in a relationship Eh? Yeah I went to the next story Uwe kibatero kiesu Aha, on to the next story This is a sad one Kuma kwa na story Amatara na scarlet Scarlet Na scarlet The story is These are two adults Wale patana They had the agreements Which we do not know Wakenda kwa room And Airbnb In the middle of Maninoya Apo I think wale kwa sana We take hands Wakadunga na visu Now she dani Uw matara The guy Ali dunga Scarlet kiesu Pia lu kwa maumi ya Satu ju kwa mauli dunga Mauli jidunga But now the issue is Ali mfungi ya Akamu wa shauku And then I saw a tweet later Ati Matara li texmonia Airbnb Akamu wambia I've left her there She's not in good condition But now you go the better If you get late Things will go worse So what do you want to do? It's good you've mentioned That na feelata kwa historiote Muni ya Airbnb na feela jisai Mali ako That's an investment go down Let us be honest Kwa zi dani naeza Oshizu vitu alafu nendele In my business like that It cannot happen I don't know Unless a move Unless a move plus Unless we are talking About history But I feel for this I don't want to judge I will not judge Scarlet But I feel like It's a picture kwanza I don't know If I am dating someone Their physical appearance matters to me Looks matter Kuna mututena kika ka We didn'e cane, we didn'soft couldn't change anything Right, but to say someone who omitted this doctor they can do this results experience then they can get thezel We can handle it somehow But we need the ot depicted busuyoTI must have a beauty in the eyes of the boy How to do it over in happy relationship Now look at Zandani Zandani kutadi na me machu ya na have built me one Mij Tube ya ya yeah ya na ni si se mwio nimbaya But I Feel what one I hated with this whole story is how the moment that people found out that Scarlett head passed away Wananzakum stereotype atyuhu dem waka conclude atyuhu dem She's a prostitute She was in her line of work She died in her line of work just because her Instagram she has a preview account I never got to see it bt I got to see some of the pictures she was posting She looks good, she has a wig, she has nails and she is somewhat light-skinned And I feel the moment people see someone who likes to dress well and is a girl And she just... People just conclude that you're using men to get money You are a meme toa lukwana ni checksana ni mewa Lakin ni tanama pokosim kwa careful I'm like, who told you that's what she was doing? Who told you? Maybe they were in a relationship Yeah, she just felt for a bad man Exactly, and so you know what she did kusimukweli There's nothing wrong with what she did She said it was not happening, I feel like she was wrong People are getting her BNBs Maybe she was just trying to get money Maybe she was just trying to get money But sasa kanya reali sema, they had gone out Typicaly what a couple would do, like you go out with your man Then wakena kwa A and BNB Ujwi rezo, sometimes that a meme mi Like sometimes uneza kukuna chali ako Then to se miata mutake some extra space or something Or just a staycation You decide to rent an Airbnb That's your boyfriend So mi misyoni makosa ya scarlet Scarlet said just found this man, liked the man probably They went to an Airbnb Then this man told her, natuka 500k So at around 3 a.m. Aka pigia kanya rea kushika lukwame doze So ika fika 0.2 a.m. sasa handio Aka nza kusema sasa un time putole 500k wapi Waka nza po sasa handio wali anza kupigana Kumbe uboya lukwana kisu manze And he did what he did We should condemn the man first of all And then we will have a lot of victims who will come up Wengi sana Ya ni itu sukiyaki me fika And I was like, it's so painful that scarlet had to die For this man to stop what he was doing Exactly And for his stories now to come up It's so sad But what we are careful with is not dating Let's just not meet strangers But I miss you But you know a stranger can be your husband Now this is the thing about life that I don't like You have to meet strangers to meet your partner Like of course you can't date your family So I'm always like, aye But anyway We just pray for discernment Exactly discernment But me physical appearance kungu na matasan Yo jo ni ke muna iwi I swear Easy Ni ke muna iwi Nona tu unilain baya I think, siju ni ni na kwa nga tu na yuho feeling Mi ni kwa na kwa nga buta sigera Ay quick fire minus nothing Mi ni meenda, like ni meenda Amam tu murafraf I feel like they are always science They are always like kuna vileto Mi are like, okay The innocent ones also Like watuana kapo aseti wako innocent But Okay, siku stereotype But maka nga wengi uu kiwa Onna vilena kunga melewa wako raf ni ni Ni wune zena nam tu kamu yo home Like, kuna tu vili physical appearance At least we juna for a while Kama kalosu na mjuwa Kalosu ni boi weitu Sinashida, ni viletu ni merasu Kwanza mi come into my head Like, kalosu ni boi mpa Sana ni mfani ni ni But, like, kuna watu tu kiwa Nga liya tu na ona Nga kiyatika na sema Kiyatika wajon na sema Kwanza penda kamu nyueso Nga ti kwa kekuliku atuna Meza na kapet Mamboga ni chena Nga kwa me lipa rent Nga mi niliwa nasa story zengina za watu enyo Kwanza uko o Kamponi ni ni Waki sema, iya liwa liwa rastwa Awa kulange nyama Awa kwa me create aka movement Ikona di watap group ikona Ikona was official to enyo Nga juwa Unajuwa mi mi awa tu kiwa Ovali spiritual onishtuwa san Umtawaki si mokonda kulangi nyama Juli ni rast Juli ni vegetarian Atitana ana believe in Matawi hubs Mi awa tu nishtuwa Mi mi mi mi mi mi So mi awa Unajuwa waras, unajuwa warasu Wajoshipa ileksela siya Sindwa wakina mataara?  Dojue ani This is just be careful Ani It's not even Ya at this point It's not even being careful Kuzuneza kwa careful Ya kuhge uke Ya Misi juie We just pray about these things Jusku zi ni kuba Ni maumbi Ni maumbi Une zatana ni trust Alafrihanu pide ni be kukuzako Si kukua fridge Ni mazutakume ni heart Anyway guys That is for the weekly recap We are going to see you guys Next week on Wednesday Let us know What do you think about these topics That we have discussed Tuambia pukokomen section do na Then also do not forget to subscribe To SPM The number one digital media In the 254 My name is Liz Jackson And I was joined by Ndenya Until next time Bye


Hello everyone, my name is Anders Rare, I'm a financial economics major. I'm Jacob Gonzalez, and I'd just like to start off by thanking everyone for coming tonight, and to Marta and Russ and the leadership committee for orchestrating all the events leading up till now, and to everyone who has helped us along the way in progressing our idea to get us to the point that we are at now. Thank you for everything that you've done. So our company, Report Visuals, is a multi-angle videography company that finds innovative ways to assist individuals and professionals by utilizing the latest technology and camera techniques. Throughout our presentation we'll be showcasing some of our editors, past work of commercial real estate and residential as well as a recently shot virtual tour of back home. If you look at any given real estate property listing today, you will see an abundance of still shot photography, which leads us to the problem we are currently facing, a failure by commercial industries to utilize aerial technology and innovation multi-angle videography to its fullest capacity, causing firms to operate in a fashion that is now profit maximizing. We will solve this problem by providing multi-angle videography services and products to clients in a way that will cut their existing costs and add value to their property. Our current target market and opportunity lies in commercial and residential real estate. We will be providing promotional marketing videos to these individuals. This will be done through our extensive network that consists of executives at CBRE, Cushman and Wakefield, travelers and colliers just to name a few. Using our network will allow our company quite literally to take flight. In the future to expand our sales and target market, we will be actively networking through various real estate associations and LinkedIn to establish even more connections. Taking an economic approach, we will see that in the production function, holding all other variables constant, technical progress results in higher output, shifting the production possibility curve right. This being stated, we will capture technological advancement in regards to multi-angle videography and offer firms a desired increase of output through our multiple avenues of service. With the exception of a few firms in California and on the East Coast, the market is essentially void of any competition. The demand is present but the supply is not existing. With careful proceedings, we have the potential to capture a large portion of the commercial market in between the Rockies and Appalachians when it comes to multi-angle videography. With experience in capital accumulation, report visuals will expand its services to cater to the needs of other industries such as commercial, such as construction, agriculture, insurance and entertainment. With our expansion of services will allow report visuals to capture even a larger market share of this newly emerging market that's been valued by Goldman Sachs at $100 billion by the year 2020. Our current technology equipment that we will be using is essential to aiding and completing our mission of providing innovative solutions to professionals and individuals. The equipment that I have here today is, as you can see, is the transformation of the technology from the Phantom 3 to the DJI Inspired 2, which we use for our aerial photography and the Matterport 360 camera to create the virtual tours. Moving on to discuss our competitive advantage and competition, we view ourselves as having a vying edge driving from the quality of our service and products, as well as the comprehensive professional network that we have built. And as we previously mentioned, there's currently a lack of multi-angle videography providers specializing in aerial imaging for commercial purposes, specifically in the Midwest. Top firms in this industry consist of Kesbury, Airware, Esri and AirMap in California, as well as RaptorMaps, PrecisionHawk and Sci-Fi works on the East Coast. These firms have displayed how viable this new market really is by exhibiting rapid growth and innovation. The idea of our company came from one of our co-founders, Tanum Rall, when he was in high school, he quickly realized the capabilities of drones and the power that aerial imaging has. With these new ideas in mind, he tried forming a company at the time but wasn't able to because of harsh regulation by the FAA that restricted the use of commercial drone operation. With the passing of Part 107 certification has now allowed for our company to take flight. Through actively seeking informational interviews, we were able to bring light to the other possibilities of drones that we explained earlier. And with these new possibilities in mind, report visuals knew that it needed a bigger management team if we wanted to complete our objective of getting into these other emerging industries. And that is when we brought on Joe Schultz, Cody Rodin's, Joe Thiler in Honors Rare Out. Combining our individual strengths will allow our company to accomplish our mission of becoming part of this newly emerging industry. In regards to financial matters, we've projected all of RVC's expenses consisting of a DJI Inspire 2 drone, Matterport Camera and Cloud Service, iPad Pro, Tripod, QuickBooks, Articles of Organization, Operation Operating Agreement, Website, Independent Contract Wages, Business Insurance, Banking Fees and Office Supplies. The cost of goods sold will consist of the equipment, insurance and independent contractor keeping marginal costs at an impressively low level. Our capital expenditure is the physical inventory we have already purchased which totals to $10,788. Additionally, we have our first job already on the schedule for next Saturday at a 60,000 square foot office space. We will achieve profitability in our first year of operation. The initial investment covered all startup costs which enables us to begin providing services to clients immediately. In our cash flow estimates, we project that we will break even in the first six months. It is worth noting that this is only a humble projection of RVC revenues. Regarding the current status of our company, we are currently registered with the Minnesota Secretary of State, registered with the IRS for an EIN number, have a business bank account with Wells Fargo, part 107 certification with the FAA and have essential capital accumulated for equipment purchases in addition to the extensive client list that we have established. Also, we are currently in the process of bidding on a national exclusive dealership contract with CVRE and plan to start this process with many of the aforementioned firms in the near future. As August had said, we have already obtained the necessary financing to go ahead and purchase all of this equipment to allow us to be operational. We are seeking additional capital that will allow us to create a professional website to aid in our ability of reaching more clients through the internet. As well as additional capital will help us with having enough capital on hand in case any unforeseen contingencies were to occur during the course of operation. To conclude, we're poor visuals companies, we're devalued to companies while cutting their existing costs. The combination of the lack of competition and the superiority of our product will allow for us to capture a significant portion of the market of which demand is not currently being met. Our low marginal costs and elite professional network will propel RVC to the level of profitability exhibited by corporate giants. We look forward to this opportunity that lays before us and we'd love to provide our services to some of you here today. Thank you. So for the 60,000 foot office space, you're going to shoot next Saturday. What's the cost to set that up and how quickly from first image to what present? Well, besides, we are going to be completing all of the work ourselves so there's going to be no wage fees for our company initially. And as far as cost, we already have our equipment right here. What's the charge to the company to tell your view? How much are they paying? We haven't reached a price right now. The price per job really depends on what our client wants because every marketing video that we do is going to be unique as you saw for example, no two marketing videos are going to be the same. So it's going to be a per bid job and we realistically won't be able to... Our rough estimate is around $2,000 if we're going right for the next year of building. Yeah, and right now videography firms are offering similar services but without the virtual tour or 3D imaging that Joe has displayed to you here. And that's going for about $999 on a residential level. We haven't found any competitors who will list price online. Everything is on a per quote basis. So we are planning on quoting on property value of square footage. So what's the price? I have a real estate case. I speak on my right. Right, roughly price per square foot. Well, on average I think we would say about $2,000 to $7,000 on a commercial space. And that's with the full marketing video and the 3D model. You mentioned in your cost as independent contractors once you go beyond just yourselves doing the work where you hire people or where you work with photographers in the area. Absolutely, that's where future funding is going to come in. As soon as we can have the funding we're going to bring editors on board fully and not have that as an independent contractor service. In the current editor that you saw who produced all these videos is one of the lead editors at Airviews which is a drone social media sharing platform where they only have drone shop videos on their web page. And once we prove that we have a proven strategy in company he is willing to come over and start helping us. We've already established that. Let's hear it for him.


So if you're just joining us, Andre Rublev, he's been defaulted from the Dubai Championships in the very final games of the match against Bublik and it was a weird situation, you know, he started yelling, he was losing, he's cool as he often does, he started yelling in the umpire, let's go have a look at what he said allegedly and the reaction we're getting on Twitter as well and some of the responses. Alright, so here is the tweet from Jose Maron over on Twitter, it says, incredible what just happened in Dubai, Rublev loses his temper and shouts exaggeratedly at one of the linesmen, another one was next to him who speaks Russian, tells the umpire that he supposedly said effing idiot, result is that Rublev is defaulted and disqualified, the tennis player defended himself by saying that he never, that he neither spoke Russian nor said what he said, but of course the official's opinion counts more. Consequences are eliminated from the tournament, points and money are taken away for $157,000 and this Monday he will leave the top five because he will get no points, so that is what Rublev has lost based on what just happened, so there it is, Rublev defaulted, I think it might be the first time in his career, of course we know he's very explosive right, he does erupt with anger, he throws rackets, he breaks rackets, he punches rackets, he hits himself with the rackets, he yells and screams, but this time he gets in the face of a linesman and it wasn't that one who actually went up to the umpire, it was the person next to that lines person, so the fellow linesman, he was the one who went up to the umpire and said hey this is what was happening, so Rublev defaulted, he's out of the tournament, he's out of the top five as well in the rankings as a Monday, so massive consequences for Rublev, let me know in the comments below, what do you think about the situation, is it fair, is it unfair, should it be reviewed a little better than just, he said, he said, what did you say, they said do we need some sort of review from this and something a little bit more substantial than just the lines person said that this happened and that's what we go with, but Rublev out of the top five, disqualified, defaulted for the first time.


My name is Sarah Burke. I am an honours student in Biological Anthropology from the School of Archaeology and Anthropology at the Australian National University. My honours project looks at differing perspectives from Indigenous and non-Indigenous people about whether the remains of Indigenous people should be scientifically studied. The remains I'm looking at aren't the ones that have been in the ground for thousands of years and only recently discovered. They are the ones that have been taken overseas since colonisation for scientific study. This was done because Indigenous people were thought to be a dying race and that their remains were therefore valuable because they wouldn't exist into the future. And the remains were used for the study of race and to see whether Indigenous people were significantly different from Western European populations. And even in some cases it was argued a different species. So these remains were removed from graveyards, from hospital morgues before families could come and collect their people. And even in some cases I've read about Indigenous people were observed by these so-called collectors and the collectors found people to kill those Indigenous people so that they would have a complete skeleton to send back. The benefit to those collectors were prestige in the scientific community that they were able to get these rare specimens. And once they were sent overseas to universities and museums they would form a collection of humanity basically or humanity as it was at that time. So in the last 40 years or so there has been a push from Indigenous communities to repatriate these remains and repatriation means to return the remains back to where they came from. So back to where they were buried or back to their descendants and communities. People I've spoken to in my research have many different opinions from Indigenous communities. Some community people don't care one way or the other about remains that are held overseas in institutions. Some have the opinion that they should be returned and put to burial so that the land is restored to its full integrity and that people are healed. Others, and this is the angle I'm looking at in my research in particular, others might be interested in what the remains can tell them about the past, things like health and disease in the community and what the ancestors were like in terms of age and height and things like that. So there are a lot of different opinions as to how Indigenous people feel about the remains being overseas. But overall I think people want them back in Australia, but once they are what happens then? And that's sort of what I'm looking at in my research. Museums have very different opinions on whether these remains should be repatriated. Australia tends to be one of the leading countries in repatriation. Many of the remains that were in collections have now been returned to their countries, that is Aboriginal countries. But in the case I'm looking at in particular in my study of the Natural History Museum in London, they were initially against repatriation. But in the last few years they have set up their own special unit in order to see whether they can repatriate remains back to Indigenous communities. And so far they've done one to the Tasmania and one to the Torres Strait. The Tasmania repatriation involved the remains of 17 individuals. Initially the Natural History Museum did not want to repatriate, but after some legal representation from the Tasmanian community there was a mediation between some representatives from the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre and also representatives from the Natural History Museum. During the mediation they discussed whether the remains should be scientifically studied because it became known that DNA samples had been taken from the remains but were not yet sequenced. The position of the Tasmanian community that I've heard was that all scientific study was offensive to Tasmanian cultural beliefs and they didn't want that to occur. So eventually the two groups reached a point where all the remains including the samples were repatriated but that the DNA samples were kept by the Tasmanian police under dual custody of the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre and the Natural History Museum. The case for the Torres Strait was a lot different. There was a lot of community consultation on the behalf of the Australian Government and also the Natural History Museum. Representatives from the Natural History Museum actually went to the Torres Strait and spoke to elders there about their opinions. There were a lot of conversations around what the elders wanted whether scientific study was an option and what people thought about that. So far they've repatriated some of the collection but because the collection is so vast it's about 138 individuals they're looking at doing it in stages. So that repatriation was a lot more congenial and everyone was happier with that and the way it went because there was much more consultation with community. Science can be useful for repatriation. First of all in the provenancing of remains so when they're in those collections in museums oftentimes they've been there for up to two centuries so they've been kept in cardboard boxes separately so the skulls might be separated from the post-cranial elements and so biological anthropology in particular can be helpful for restoring the integrity of an individual so putting those remains together and also to check with the records whether the individual in the box is the same as the individual on the card. Some studies in Australia have used scientific techniques to find burial grounds because Indigenous people are very concerned about uncovering previous burials when they're trying to re-enter these remains so things like ground studies can be helpful in finding those previous burials and making sure that they aren't disturbed while these remains are being reburied. I hope that my research will expose people who are involved in repatriation to the different opinions that exist not only from different Indigenous communities around the world but also from the museum perspective. Oftentimes when communities are focused on repatriation they only look to what their own opinions are which isn't necessarily a bad thing to do but it does mean that they don't know about what other people think and they don't know about how opinions are changing within the museum sphere and that people are thinking about repatriation as a positive thing for them. So I hope that my research can benefit communities by exposing them to these different opinions rather than having the goal of resolving the repatriation issue itself.


The paper proposes a hybrid optomechanical system that can reversibly extract work from a battery of finite energy by utilizing an optically active two-level quantum system interacting with a nanomechanical oscillator, allowing for thermodynamic reversibility in information-to-energy conversion at the single-bit level. This article was authored by Cyril Ilauard, Maxim Richard, Analexia or Thieves.


Hello, everyone. I was born in Delhi in a rather large house by the river. And as soon as I was born, the first thing that happened to me after I came out of the womb was that my grandmother came in.  And in that one moment, with my very first taste, my life was affirmed, who I was was affirmed. And in the combination of writing and food, I was immediately connected to the community I come from, which is an ancient community of scribes who also happen to be known as great lovers of eating and drinking. And in fact, my community is often called Sharabi Kababbis, sharab standing for liquor, wine, and kabab for kababs, which stand for all of good food. So we were Sharabi Kababbis, but also scribes. And in that one moment, everything was confirmed. And I was connected to my ancestors at the same time. So what happens in India is that we all, all of us, come from such communities. There are different communities. Thousands of them exist all over India. They have their own defined religion or sub-religion. They have their traditional foods. They have their own palette of tastes. Each one has a different palette of tastes. And a culture and customs that constantly tell them who they are and what group of Indians they belong to. Now, I come from the north of India, which is a wheat-eating area. But if you go to Bengal, West Bengal is the state now, and they have a diet, mainly, of rice and fish. They live by the sea. They have a long coastline. And there is a huge Ganges River Delta, which is one of the largest deltas in the world, where a lot of the fish comes from and a lot of rice also grows in that area. So that is what they eat. And strangely enough, they will not eat fish from the sea. They will just not go out into the sea. And it is, I don't know why that customer rose. Maybe they were afraid of the sea. And also with an Indian custom, there's a fear that you will lose caste. And if you cross the seas, I don't know why they didn't go. Other people in India do. But Bengalis will not eat sea fish. They will only eat fish from their particular delta. So in their communities, they have another custom, not the custom I have in my community. When a child is about six months old, the priest comes in, there's a little ceremony, and they put a rice pudding sweetened with honey on in a little bowl. And in that same tray that holds the bowl, there is a fish head. And this is placed in the child's lap to the child. Somebody holds it, of course. The child is fed a spoonful of this particular rice pudding. And the child looks at the fish. The fish looks back at him. And something is confirmed between them. That they will, the child, and as he grows up, will eat the fish and will eat rice. And that is what is the food that he or she is going to remember for the rest of their lives, and that will be their food. And when Bengalis have another thing, which I find very interesting, one of their favorite fish is a fish called hilsa, which is rather like the shad in America. It has a lot of bones.  They don't do that. They keep eating the hilsa, and they have the way of collecting the bones in one cheek. And it somehow, the tongue keeps pushing the bones to inside that particular cheek and like tobacco, it sort of grows and sits there. And when the meal is done, they take the whole wad out and discard it. So that is a custom that comes from their way of being and eating. Now it has always been a very curious thing for me. Why do people eat what they eat? What makes one group of people eat something that another group will not touch at all? And I find this very, very interesting because it is not something that you can pinpoint, you can't understand it. And if you, for example, look at the Japanese, which I find very interesting, once when I was in Japan, I decided to follow a group of children. They were teenagers, they were going to a movie. And I know what Americans would buy when they go into a movie. I know what Indians would buy when they go into a movie. But what were these Japanese teenagers going to buy when they went into a movie? They went in and they bought packets of dried squid. And this is what they chewed upon for the time they were watching the movie. And of course, they have developed a taste for it. They would eat dried fish and rice for breakfast. I've known school children in Japan eat whale for lunch in schools. And they will have fish that is raw in the form of sashimi or sushi for dinner. So they, and they have soy sauces, but they also have fish sauces. So they grow up with fish of various kinds. And what we may not eat, they will relish. And again, in Japan, I was wondering, they don't have milk. So where is the creaminess in their food? But there is creaminess. And I remember I was staying in a 300-year-old inn in Kyoto. It was the Tabaraya Inn. And they gave me something to eat, which I'd never eaten before in that form in my life. And I thought it was absolutely delicious. And this was yuba, which is the skin of the top of soy milk as it is boiling. And they take the skin off, and it was served to me in the inn. And I said, what is this thing? I have to find out what it is. So they said, one of the oldest yuba-making establishments is just less than a mile away. And why don't you go? We will arrange for you to go and see it being made. So I said, I wanted to do that. Now, it happened to be a sunny but snowy day, a beautiful snowy day, and big flakes of snow were just sort of drifting to the ground. It was a gorgeous kind of day. And I walked from the Tabaraya Inn to this place. It was, as I said, quite a bit of distance. And right in the middle of town, in the middle of modern buildings, there was this old barn, 300-year-old barn. And I went inside, knocked on the door, a man in very traditional Japanese clothes opened it, and I went in. And it was warm inside, and there was a heart, and there was a cauldron boiling. It was filled with soy milk. And this gentleman called me. And then he put, took, stirred the pot, and let a film form on top of the soy milk. And then with long tweezers, he lifted up this little sheet that had formed and put it in the bowl. And then he put a few drops of the most gorgeous soy sauce, a drop of sesame oil, and a few thin, thin slices of spring onion, scallions. And he said, taste. And it was gorgeous. It was creamy. And yet it had a little bit of texture. It was a little resistant. And it tasted of Japan. And it was wonderful.  But these are cuisines. And people are eating things that you don't even know anything about. And I had the same feeling when I went once to, I was in Singapore. And I was with a Chinese family.  So she opened the egg and put it in a bowl. And then she did the same thing.  And she gave it to the child. And I thought, now, this child, this will be the taste of home for him. This will be the mother's taste for him. This is something that he'll always remember and will form the pattern of tasting in his mouth forever.  I also remember at one time I was in Padang, which is in Sumatra, Indonesia. It's the westernmost big island in Indonesia. And in Padang, they're Muslims, mainly. And they are pretty self-efficient the way they grew up in their family. So for their dinner, for example, they have a fish pond where they have fish so they can get a fish. They have chicken. They can chop the heads off saying, bismillah, because you can't do it without saying that, and then eat the chicken. And all the spices that they eat are generally fresh. And they will get them from the garden. So from the garden, they were getting ginger. They were getting galangal. They were getting red chilies. And they were getting fresh turmeric. But then they used something that I had never used before. And that was the turmeric leaf. And they took the turmeric leaf, which grows very easily. It's on top of the plant. And they either ground it in the spice mixture, or they just put a part of the leaf in the rice. So the rice, it's a very aromatic leaf. And it flavored the rice in the most marvelous earthy turmeric-y kind of way. And if any of you are interested in trying this, which I suggest you do, you can buy fresh turmeric. The root, it's a rhizome, actually, in any Indian market. And you plant it in soil. And you water it just a little. And after a while, the leaves will sprout up. Now, I live in New York, in upstate New York. I have a house where I do all this growing. And I have to, I put it out in the summer, and I bring it in the winter. But I grow year after year. And it's the most wonderful leaf to know something about. But it is a taste that I associate with padang in Sumatra. It's one particular taste in one particular town, in one particular country. And these things develop in their own, in little pockets. And it happens throughout the world, in some form or the other. Now, India, as you know, is known for its spices. We are magicians. We really are magicians in the way we use spices. And that's because we've been doing it for a few thousand years. So we know a little bit about it. And all Indians share this kind of knowledge. And it's a painterly knowledge. When you think about it, it's like a palette. And you have all these 50, 60 spices that are in your cupboard. The way you use them, just as a painter knows, that you can take yellow, and you can take blue, and you can make green. So in India, we know our spices. And we know that each spice has its own taste. But if you combine, you get a different flavor, which is the sum of its parts. So you can combine two, three, four, 20, 30 spices. And they will all at a time have a different taste, a different aroma, depending on how you treat them. Because each spice can be treated differently as well. If you take cumin seeds, which a lot of countries use. So if you use it plain, it's like one grayish color. But if you roast the spices and grind them, ooh, it turns bright pink. It's another color. And then if you pop it in hot oil, it turns a third color. So you are getting three kind of tastes out of one single spice. Then you take mustard seeds. I call mustard seeds the jackal and hide of spices. Because when they are just crushed, they are pungent and they are bitter. But if you pop them in hot oil, they turn nutty and they turn sweet. So the spices themselves have different flavors that can be brought out of them. And in different parts of India, in different regions of India, they use different combinations of spices. And I can actually tell, if I walk into any Indian kitchen and close my eyes, most of us can tell where that kitchen is. For example, if I go in and I smell roasted peppercorns, roasted coriander, roasted fenugreek seeds, and maybe I smell a little coconut oil, and maybe I smell some fish, I know I'm in Kerala on the Western coast of India. So different combinations, it's a different taste palette for every part of India. And it is essential to know the difference, because that's how we differentiate between the foods of different states. Now chefs in the Western part of this world train either with other chefs, or they go to academies of various sort to learn how to cook. But there's one part of India where they go to the temple to learn how to cook. And this is in South India. It's a special temple called the Udipi Temple. It's in Karnataka, it's in the state of Karnataka, where you go to the temple, of course, you can go to pray, but you can go to work there and learn to be either a priest or a chef. And it's a very interesting setup. I once went there myself, and what happens is that there are people who come to eat there. And they come by the hundreds and thousands every day to eat. So there are big dining halls where they come and sit down. And the room is cleared, and banana leaves strewn in rows on the floor. And people come and squat, not squat, they sit cross-legged behind each banana leaf. And then the servers come. And they serve simple foods like split peas and vegetables and rice and the people eat. And then they finish and they leave. So I was standing there watching all this happen. And everybody said, get out of the way, get out of the way. And I said, what's going on? And I heard this thundering noise. And a group of cows, like a herd of cows, came galloping in. And they came galloping towards me. They climbed the steps of the temple. And they went in. They ate up all the banana leaves. They licked the ground. And then they thundered out. And then they washed the floor. And then they were ready for the next group to come in and start eating. So there are particular customs in different parts of India. And then they are followed. Now these particular people come and learn how to cook here. The kitchens have cauldrons that are like this high. They have a stepladder that they go on to. And they have a paddle with which they stir these pots. And when one set of food is made, they pour it into a big wooden boat from which it is going to be served. It's cooked in such quantities. One of the most important spices that are used in this particular place is asafoetida. Now I don't know how many of you have heard of asafoetida. It is a resin that comes from a tree. My husband plays the violin. So the rosin he uses on his bow is rather like asafoetida. It looks like asafoetida. But asafoetida has a very, very strong smell. It's been called devil's dung. It's a digestive. The main purpose for our using it is that it is a digestive. And it's meant to cure even horses of gas. So we use a tiny, tiny amount of it in our food. And in fact, if you go to this Udipi temple, you will be able to buy the little vessel where you crush the asafoetida and where you can store the asafoetida. And this is, of course, used, as I said, as a digestive. It's a very important digestive. And of course, this brings me to the whole Indian preoccupation with food as medicine. Now, I don't know about the rest of the world, though I have heard, once I was in France, and a French doctor in the Toulouse area told me that for bedwetting, the best cure is fried mice. And that is the traditional cure. They gave the children fried mice. And supposedly, they stopped in fear of the mice. They stopped bedwetting. And in India, there's every single person has a knowledge of food as medicine. And it isn't as if they go to college to learn anything about it. It is just something that comes down from generation to generation. It's just passed down. And it's not considered at all rude in India to ask questions about bodily functions. People were like, hello, how are you? How's your constipation today? Are your stools still pebbly? So these kind of questions are routinely asked in a very happy kind of way, just to see how somebody is feeling.  We were about 30 people in a big extended family that lived together. My grandfather sat at the head of the table, then my grandmother. And my grandmother always knew what was wrong with any one of us. And she always had a cure for it. And I may have read dozens of books on Ayurveda, but she had not read a single book. What she knew came from her mother. And that was absolute. And what is more, it worked. Every single time it worked.  Rice and yogurt. And you kept eating that till you were cured. And it didn't take long. It took a day. And you were fine after that. And if you were at all queasy, then it was ginger tea. You were given ginger tea. For high blood pressure, there was always garlic. And then there was asafoetida. Any time you cooked beans of any sort, asafoetida was definitely put into it. As a mouth freshener, it was always roasted fennel. It was passed on the table to freshen the mouth, as was cardamom, as were cloves. These were all considered great mouth fresheners. And of course, then there was turmeric, which was both an antiseptic for inside the body and outside the body. It's a very, very important seasoning in India. We don't use turmeric because we like our foods to be yellow. We use them because of its great antiseptic qualities and its great ability to cure inflammation. And I have to tell you my story about turmeric. We are four sisters. And when we were three of us, when we were in our early teens, we decided to have our ears pierced. And my father said, you're not going to these village people who just push an earring through. And it was a wonderful way. The village women did it best. But my father would have none of it. He said, you are going to the family doctor. Now, the family doctor knew nothing about piercing ears. But that's where we went because that's who my father sort of trusted more. And the family doctors took a needle and went through with a big, fat thread, which he pulled and we were all yelling and screaming. Anyway, our ears were pierced. And then the following day, we all had infected ears. So then that's when my grandmother came into the picture. She said, don't worry, these doctors know nothing. And then she came in. And she had clarified butter, which she heated with a little turmeric. And that, with a swab, she dobbed that into on our ears. And we were cured. So if my father had just let us be, it would have been fine. But of course, the yellow of the turmeric, we went to school for the next week with yellow ears. But we were cured, certainly, of the infection. And at religious festivals in India, when millions and millions of people go to religious festivals and then invariably get all kinds of diseases. They get bitten by mosquitoes. So you will see people. If you go to one of these big festivals in India, you'll see they're walking around with yellow faces, yellow hands. They've got turmeric rubbed all over their bodies. And if they get the slightest bit of infection, the turmeric just takes care of it. And then they are cured. So as I have been going around, as I was going around India collecting information on recipes and things like that, I once stopped off in a city called Lucknow, which is in northern India. And it was winter. I had a very, very bad cold and a cough. And I was feeling absolutely miserable. And I landed up at one of my aunt's houses for breakfast. And she said, would you like some tea? And I said, yes, yes, please. I'll have some tea, but without any milk or sugar. And she was startled by that. And then she said, would you like some toast? I said, yes, I would love some toast. But without any butter. So she said, you're not looking after yourself. You're going to get sicker and sicker and sicker. And you're not eating the right thing, but you wait. Sit here. And I will help you. And she went into the kitchen. And she made an infusion, a tea, which had black pepper. It had fennel seeds. It had holy basil, which we call Tulsi, in it. It had ginger in it. And she brought the tea to me. And I drank it. And within 24 hours, I was cured. At another place on the same trip, I was going around. And I was in Varanasi, the Banaras, the holy city, on the Ganges River. And I was with a family whose occupation as a family group was money lending, money in some form or the other. They're known as Banias in their particular community in India. And they are very careful with their food. The food is cooked by a cook who has to be bathed and clean in the morning. Then he cooks his food. And he doesn't put it in serving dishes after that. In order for the food to remain pure, it has to go directly onto the plate of the person who's eating. And these we call thales. They're big round plates with little bowls in it. And the food goes directly into them, so it stays pure. From the cook to the eater, there's nothing in between. So I had this wonderful meal with them. And after the meal, this lady of the house began telling me, she says, do you know a preparation for a woman who has just given birth? We have this wonderful smoke that we use for these women. They sit astride a chair, a hollow chair, and we burn the smoke. And it just goes up the body and completely heals the body after childbirth. Do you have the recipe for that? I said, no, I don't. And I would love to have the recipe. She said, I don't know the recipe, but I will go and ask my mother-in-law who knows the recipe. And there were sort of curtains drawn in the next room. She went through the curtains, closed them up again, and disappeared for a while. And then after a long time, she came back with this long roll which came from an adding machine on which this recipe was written. There were 15 ingredients one after the other. And I thought, my goodness, how do you make this with so many ingredients? It must be difficult. But I thought I would try, because it was a wonderful recipe. And I thought this kind of wonderful, smoky, spicy smoke would be something that we should all learn something about. So as I was thinking this, this finger came out of the curtain, which is obviously the finger of the mother-in-law, and started wagging at me and saying, if you leave even one ingredient out, you will die. So each of all our families have this kind of gift to offer you, special recipes for all kinds of occasions. Now, rice plays a very, very important part in Indian food. There are many people in India who are just rice eaters. They will not eat too much wheat.  We know that rice originated in India thousands of years ago, well before the birth of Christ, maybe 10,000 BC, we're not sure. At the same time, it could have originated in the Mekong Delta at the same time, but certainly rice was there and recorded in Indian history. We know that 500 years before the birth of Christ, Buddha, Lord Buddha, had a pudding made of rice and mangoes and honey. And we know that when he was dying in his last days and he was fasting, he was eating just a few grains of rice a day. One of Alexander's companions, Alexander, came to India about 200 years after Buddha's time in 300 BC around that time. And they found rice growing. They marveled at this grain growing in water and planted in rows. They had not seen anything like that. They also saw sugarcane for the first time. They had never seen sugarcane. And they described it as honey made without the work of bees. And they were completely enchanted with all that. And so rice, we know, was always there. And it has always been a part of all our ceremonies in India. At a Hindu wedding, for example, the husband, the wife, the mother, and father, everywhere in the priest keep throwing rice into the fire. And the reason for doing it, of course, is because rice is a symbol of fertility. And it is, why is it a symbol of fertility? I asked the priest that, and he explained it to me, that rice is planted in one place, but it can't bear fruit until it is transplanted in another place. So that is why a bride is rather like rice. In order to have children, she will have to be transplanted somewhere else. And that is why it is a symbol of fertility. It's also a symbol of prosperity in India. And in the Western India, in Maharashtra, when a bride comes into a house, they place near the doorstep a canister of rice filed high. And the bride gently kicks it in. She kicks it into the house. So it spills into the house. So the idea is that the bride is bringing prosperity and wealth into the house. In many countries of Asia, people will go out for dinner. But if they have not had rice in the meal, they will feel as if they've not eaten. And I've seen that in many, many countries. In Japan, I remember spending a lot of time with Japanese officials of various sorts. We were with a team, a BBC team, we were shooting. And I remember we were shooting various aspects of sake, the drink. And we were being whined and dined by some of these sake people. And the officials took us out. And they were mostly men. And the men all ate and drank till midnight. And I was told that when they went home, they would have their dinner. And I said, how can they have their dinner? They've already eaten. They said, no, no, no. Because their wives are waiting. And their wives will have dinner with them. And if they don't eat the rice before, they will wait. And when they go home, they will have rice with their wife. Therefore, they will have eaten with their wives. And they can say with a straight face, I had dinner at home with my wife. And I remember the same thing happening in Singapore. There was this Singaporean gentleman who owned a French restaurant. And he invited me for dinner to show me what all Singapore has. So we had this wonderful French meal, three courses. I was absolutely full. And at the end of that, he said, so shall we go out now and have some rice noodles? Rice noodles, Singaporean rice noodles. I said, aren't you full? He said, no, no, no. I'm full, but I'm not satisfied. And that is a very important thing. So this brings me to the subject of the symposium. What is cooking? We are all born into certain cultures. And the culture is like a mother. We run away, we experiment. We are modern people. We try and find new things. We want to find the best lobster, the best crayfish. We want to cook it in amazing ways with something we've just foraged from the forest. But in the end, what are we looking for? We are looking for satisfaction. We are looking for satisfaction in some form. And I think that for each person, that, depending on their background and inclinations, is a very individual kettle of fish. Amongst our wonderful modern chefs in America, I've watched a Korean-American chef who will always have some kind of maybe kimchi or something in his food. It's very modern food. It's very creative food. But floating in there is the kimchi that he can't forget. He can't leave that behind. I've seen a Chinese-American modern chef and there his fatty pork, the buns, steam buns. Somehow they can't, they don't go away. They're somewhere in there and they will always find surface in some way or the other. A French chef, well, his butter is very important. And in some way, the butter will always be there. In an Indian chef, again an Indian modern chef in America, his desserts will not be without the cardamom because that somehow is the mother. They always run, however experimental and modern they are, there's always the little running and touching the mother to make sure that is still alive and well in their hearts and in their minds. And they need to affirm their roots in some way.  He's one of the most brilliant chefs I've ever met. But at the same time, I would venture to say that I think in his last life, Rene was Japanese. Thank you.


Love to welcome everybody back to the independent investor channel. We have a special treat for you We have the CEO founder and CEO of secure private data here He is one of the hardest working men in the business. No doubt about it Second time back on the channel Elaine. It's very good to have you back Very busy with the company here coming on to update us on the progress It is rapid so great to see you again My friend, please update the community here on progress that you've got going on at secure private data Thank you, Ryan and thanks everyone for watching. So, yes, we've done quite a lot since last time We're gonna start to talk about our our q1 which just came out today Essentially, well, let me backtrack a little bit. So back in 2021 We had a good year. We raised a lot of money. We developed a secure product line which basically Unified the brand of our various product. We had a data backup system called digital safe Our messaging called private talk We rebranded all of that so that in 2021 as of the end of july We started to sell to the mass market in the u.s. Our secure private secure Communication solution. So we had secure which is a bundle of the messaging and the email or you had the messenger So now what we do is we have the email as itself as well So in the last let's say the last quarter or so since beginning of the year We released secure mail which is an email on its own So now if you go to secure.com you can buy the combo for 10 bucks a month or Just an email for seven or just a messenger for five We also released business services.  And copying the technology So you don't have to spend the trillions of dollars in research. So that's a huge thing Now you have energy right energy is a big business. I was reading an article I think it was on zero hedge, which is a kind of a famous website That has pretty it's it's not your typical mainstream site They have a thing on energy and how natural gas is going to go up and one of the risk of energy company is cyber attack because They got a ton of cyber attack that steals their information Detracts them and that Basically affects the production which affects your wallet and my wallet when we go pump gas in the station you know, so Cyber attack is is related to to everything and some people might say well, I have nothing to hide I'm not going to be hacked. It's not about that. It's about people stealing your data without Your approval or maybe with your approval. If not, you can't even use a solution So now going back to our business solution now a business can have a choice It's not going to a big tech email Or messaging app You can go to us swiss hosted no big tech proprietary platform and you have actually a better service We also offer 100 gigabyte For our email and now you can also do the secure send Email which is sending an email to anybody in the world Without the recipients isp being able to see the content or a hacker going in between I recommend everyone to go to secure.com and go to our support and video tutorial and you can go to How to use secure secure send and it'll show you how the whole thing works But this is a big thing launching our business services Is part one of a big launch that we're going to do in september now We also just launched chat by invite. So if you use secure messenger And another person doesn't because obviously we're not a trillion dollar company like facebook That has whatsapp for example So no not a billion people use our product But if you have secure messenger and you want to chat with me ryan, you can just sms me right from your address book I get a text I click and it opens the portal to our swiss hosted servers in switzerland So let's say i'm in new york i chat with you now suddenly i'm in switzerland And you're you know potentially whatever in philadelphia now you're also in switzerland And we can both chat even if i don't have secure messenger, which is a huge thing because If you text if you chat with anyone the other person needs the same system We're the only system in the globe now that offers A complete freedom to chat with whoever you want With full privacy without having big tech or authority spying on you like the european union for example They're just passing a law now that they're just going to spy on all the chat and social media And you have to monitor this and monitor that And the excuse is that they want to try to Prevent child pornography and since when did they even Suddenly becoming a big issue of course, it's been an issue forever You know for for decades probably for a century for all we know But now they're using these kind of excuses to essentially read all our content spy on everything And monitor what we say about different topic Whether it's the war in ukraine or vaccines or some political thing that you may have an opinion Which you're allowed to have normally and then the prevailing Government political party wouldn't want you to have so it's exactly like the chinese social Social credit credit score Where they monitor you right if you suddenly you're not a good citizen You may not even hop into a train you may not get a good insurance rate for your car You may not get a job. That's what's happening in china This is what the eu is doing now with that law and there's other countries like that So we are the only company left pretty much because we don't use those big in big tech and Environment we have our own encryption Our own environment and we're hosted only in switzerland, which is not part of the european union So we're launching chat by invite with 19 countries. We're going to add more countries We've also started launching secure messenger in latin america and things are picking up a little bit It'll take some time but as an emerging market latin america has half a billion people It's right in the southern borders of the u.s. So it's very accessible And it's an easy market to deal with a lot easier than going let's say to africa or middle east and places like that So for us as a bonus, it's great to have that emerging market potential growth But you know the u.s. Is our biggest market right now. So we've launched these business services We are also working on a few other things for the rest of the year like encrypted voice encrypted video That's coming back you for now financially speaking We're in good shape. We raised a lot of money last year We did a last raise in april of 2022 about Six seven hundred thousand us dollars At 28 cents us 35 cents canadian with a full warrant for two years. That's at 56 cents us So the warrant was 100 above the strike price of the stock I should say that when we did raise that money We raised the 20 above market price at that time So it was pretty good considering the market that has been horrific Um, you know, we're not one to look at our stock price every day and and really Monitor the company the business is what matters. You know if if I didn't open my tv And I just look at the metrics on the business business is booming But then you look at the tv and everybody's the whole thing is falling apart You know just raise your two percent interest rates already and leave us alone And then we can get back on track But I think what's happening is there's a rotation There was a whole crypto guys is a lot of money that went for fast gain That now disappeared a lot of margins So there's a lot of factor that makes it that the market is correcting I've seen five crashes in my life and this will pass The main thing is if you're investing a business You want to make sure that they have enough cash until they're profitable And that they have a growing business, which is what we have and we have no debt So we have about five Five and a half million u.s. Dollar in the bank seven million canadian as of may 25th 2022 And no debt all our expenses including may paid up Our q1 showed 89 thousand dollars of revenue for q1 as opposed to a year ago $8,000 obviously we're spending a lot of marketing money We spend a million and a half Canadian dollars on that But what you need to know about the marketing marketing is also branding And we're actually phasing out some of it. We're reducing by 150 000 a month u.s Our branding costs as of july onward So we're reducing our burn rate And we're increasing more the the targeted kind of marketing Of client acquisition costs We have increased our user base every month every quarter the increase And every quarter So far has been better than the previous one in terms of revenue and we are probably I'm going to be conservative and I'm going to say back q1 of next year We are operationally profitable. That's what we predict now What it means is that We will have enough subscriber To pay for our all our operations Now that does not include if we spend 200 000 a month on marketing to acquire a customer And if your client acquisition cost is 100 150 or 50 whatever it may be Um, you know, we have internal formulas that we use just to be conservative We say it's going to cost us 120 us for client acquisition in a year. I'm sure it's going to be less than that So if we spend 120 000 a month Then we gain another thousand people a month, right that will pay us at least 12 dollars each a month. So it's a great return and the cost of acquisition. We want to lower it So we've done a tremendous amount of work in product improvement product release We've maintained a cash balance extremely well Some of you guys can go to cedar.com Which is where canadian investments Are we are going to upload it on the otc qx or otc market our financial literally they came out two hours ago So we'll upload them this this week And then you can go to otc markets Take a look at our quarterly's and you'll see all the financials and you will see that The money that we had at the end of march Uh, we actually have almost the same today a little bit less because we did raise that money in april So we're in good hands now. We also did get upgraded to otc qx markets That's a huge thing. I have to say because otc qx You need minimum two years of operation So it's not like it can be a shell company and go on qb and have 20 million in the bank Which would be great, but if you have no operation you can also burn 20 million We don't know kind of business you're in So two years of operation minimum And I think the requirement is minimum three million dollar in hard asset. We had a lot more than that So we're very happy and you need to maintain a 25 cents us price I think we're hovering in those ranges, but that's considering the market that has been non-stop Beating on everyone. We have suffered as well, but I have to say not nearly as much as some of Well, a lot of companies out there that are listed that suffer tremendously So we were able to maintain A floor and we're we're trading around that floor But what's important is our revenues are going up every month. So Last but not least And then, you know, of course, you're going to ask me a bunch of questions But we also have engaged a bank to go and up list to nasdaq now we're not going to make a formal press release because You don't know if you're accepted, right? So you don't press release until it's done But I can tell you that I have several institutions wanting to participate in the offering And the big thing is that they say that we have a great business recurring revenue Very timely, right? This is cyber security privacy inside front and center And we have cash in the bank No debt no toxic funding and they love it. It's not every day that they run into companies like ours Usually in that mid tier type small cap They get businesses that are really desperate for cash A lot of time they do what they call a bridge financing Until they get into nasdaq We're not we're I just refused one last week. Actually. I was in new york And now I have probably three banks lined up Including our lead bank And I'm I'm trying to get everybody in but they won't be room for everyone because We're not going to raise unlimited amount of funds because we're concerned about dilution as well So, you know me being the largest shareholder I'm the best friend of all our shareholder because I don't want to be diluted As well to no end. So we're going to raise just enough capital To basically accelerate the growth We also have about six million dollars of warrants next year In our company six million us That should things evolve as they should We're very confident that they'll be exercise. So the capital structure of the company is excellent And by the end of the year, we would have tweaked to figure out what's the best way What's the cheapest way to acquire a customer what is direct marketing digital email, etc And then we'll have an idea and then we say, okay Now it's just a plug-and-play you you get 10 million dollar You get x amount of customer you get 20 million you get that many, you know, so You know, so we're pretty happy. We're very careful obviously with the cash now. It's just You know, we we put a freeze on some new stuff actually We're happy with how we're functioning right now for the summer We plan to release an email application Our secure mail app on its own is being released at the end of june And then we'll do some more improvements over the summer And the big thing is that after labor day We plan to go ballistic and push on small businesses in the u.s Whether it's email ads, I mean digital anything so we're kind of preparing the foundation of all of that We've also shipped about 800 grand of machines in switzerland We're hooking up our services to those machine by the end of june All our services will be hooked up to the new machine. That means better performance Of course more capacity. You can have like You know millions of people on our messenger So we've done a lot since what a couple months ago or three months ago. I forgot where it was But maybe earlier in the year we've done tremendous amount of work I think one thing i'll be looking at elaine is your cost to acquire new customers should go down over time As you get the organic growth these new subscribers that you've been able to accelerate And i'd like you to share the numbers with the community and where we are compared to last year I think you're a couple thousand percent year over your growth and your subscriber growth very impressive there That cost to acquire should go down over time word of mouth And the snowball effect is going to pick up because here's the thing elaine Securing people's data now and businesses data now is an investment that needs to happen right now There's no waiting So the longer you're with the ecosystem of the secure product the more you have the chance of your Data being protected and therefore it's less likely of incurring a cyber attack Now if i'm an individual it's just for me, but for a business that represents hundreds and thousands of employees This is a must and it's a must for right now. So I agree with you We're not in too big of a hurry right now But I would like you to to comment on the critics out there That would say why do I need to pay for a service like the secure suite an ecosystem? I can just go and I can get free gmail. I can use amazon web services I can get a domain hosting. Why do I need to go to secure? When I can just get it for free and my second question is what's to keep elaine gi from You know taking my data and just selling it to to just like everybody else does because that data Holds significant value. What makes you significantly different than the big deck elaine Those are good questions. So going back to our growth and then I'll address those two questions. So The cost of acquisition is going to go lower two ways first of all organically as you mentioned But also we're doing some studies and then we have to really Apply it over late summer email marketing works really well and if By looking at the metrics of the click rate and the open rate And a click to open rate, etc. We're looking at a dramatically lower Cost of acquisition. It's so low that it seems too good to be true And we're going to test it obviously but if if we can even get you know And a dream come true is anything under a hundred dollar. We're laughing all the way to the bank because That's just an amazing return. Some of the email ones looks like it could be 40 50 dollars 30 dollars But we'll have to see but over time as you said It's going to go lower regardless now The growth in customers. So a year to date so a year ago today and then Compared to this year our new subscriber So that's not total but new subscribers is up 1300 percent so From january 2021 to what may 25 21 If you compare that to today january to may 25 2022 The growth of the new subscriber is up 1300 percent our Our net sales are up over 4 000 percent Net sales is gross minus any refund or credit card processing obviously And we have today so we have two measures. So we measure The recurring revenue subscribers that have been at least let's say 45 days in the system And then we have people who paid up before but some of them may have cancelled or they're just brand new. They're not yet 60 days so recurring revenue Full price not through business to business because we have partnership We're about 500 people through partnership. So direct to customer could be a small business or a consumer We're at about 3520 users. So every month it goes up So we have over 3500 monthly recurring customer Full price Then we have another 500 and we have through a partnership That's also recurring and then now in latin america. It's too small yet, but i'm expecting about Let's say from september october. I'm expecting a few hundred a month That will add and then up to eventually next year Maybe two three thousand a month down the road by the end of next year So that's literally bonus because we have two three different distributors in latin america and central america And the potential is to get about two three thousand new new users per month just from there So, you know, maybe in the u.s. By then we'll do a lot more But that that's nice to have right? That's basically bonus users That's stuff that doesn't cost anything to us because our operations in latin america are very affordable And everything's it's just pure revenue that comes to us. No cost In terms of if somebody says well, why would I? Not go to gmail. Let's say which is free Well, I recommend some of you guys to watch me on tv I'm on newsmax tv every sunday 10 a.m. To 11 a.m. Eastern You can also go to newsmax tv on their youtube and go back to that time you can rewind And I have two things that I do one of them is a secure segment Where we talk about the hack of the week and then you'll understand why you don't want to Use those free services because they basically seal your data They resell it and then eventually that gets you hacked, right? So that costs you headache Identity theft and as a business definitely will cost you money IBM had a study that a business that's hacked I think is costing them about five million dollars on average When they get hacked in terms of loss revenue Real monetary loss and as a business you not only have a responsibility to yourself and your employee But to your customers too. There's there's regulation Like you have to protect your customers data your communication So there's a lot more rules out there, but as a person When I started everybody said nobody's gonna pay For this well, we have people paying every hour They buy and they pay for the service because they just want their privacy and They also want that security as well, right? So privacy now in security is kind of Meshed into one slowly slowly, but slowly, you know before it was just about Security well, that's a big term, but privacy is a big thing It's something that's very close to us. We want our privacy We have no privacy anywhere So people are tired of getting these ads about something when they wrote about it on an email A couple of minutes before and then you have google pushing an ad about one of the things they wrote about On an email to someone so it tells you It's literally your entire content is spied on and they make tremendous amount of money 96 of google's money comes from advertising So, you know, I'm not saying everybody will buy secure But we identified roughly the market in the u.s. Would be 70 million people that could potentially buy one of our product So that's what we're focusing on when it comes to businesses. There's 30 millions smbs probably at least five million of them are Probable to buy our products. So that will be our focus now a business has minimum five and 50 employees so that can add up you get You know half a million businesses down the right. That's two and a half million users. That's uh That's 25 million plus in revenue every month Right, so that that's massive and that's the goal the goal is to build up and to laser focus to the target that we have And that's just the u.s. We have requests internationally now in europe in germany in italy And it's just non-stop let america is picking up So so that's one thing there's people who are willing to pay Even individual because they just don't want to be hacked and they want privacy As a business they definitely want the security. They also want the benefit of the secure send feature. We have amazing security and privacy feature Uh, people don't want to use whatsapp anymore, right? They want to have that privacy They want to accept who they want in their group. They want to be able to chat with anybody Not just people who have whatsapp, right? So and then the second question What prevents us from data mining you? first of all our Our dna like our culture is not that the legal system in switzerland that we're under Will prevent us to do that without your knowledge, right? And then and your approval as well. It's very strict And uh on top of that the way we encrypt the data is so tight That we can't really see into what you're doing that much So that's another thing, but the most important Let's say a business decision is that if we do that as well Then we completely commoditize ourself and we become just like everybody else And we invite tremendous competition because that doesn't make us special anymore, right? So we have a legal we have a moral obligation a legal obligation a technical difficulty doing it and a big business reason not to do it because We're like the old-fashioned Swiss bank, you know, we want to maintain that privacy We charge you and you guarantee to have That privacy that we don't data mine you It's it's really what creates you call it dna.  The answer is an astounding no they can't Because you guys have built this ecosystem. That's why you don't need to be in such a rush You can build these clients and you can do it the right way and I call it claw back People's data for them because you know for the last 20 years of the internet era People have just given given away their data and in most cases inadvertently And I think people are finding out now The the whims of those ways and me as a business owner now Elaine. I will be switching to secure I'm already sold because I'm tired of being on whatsapp Which is supposed to be a private group and I have solicitations come in there into my group Elaine I owe it to the people in my group that have pledged a loyalty to me and I to them to provide them private and and secure Uh an environment and what does that mean anymore? It's as if there are no barriers You guys rebuild there's those barriers for people and I also want to touch on People think that gmail is free When you're getting so much spam to fill up your accounts so quickly And you've got to upgrade you've got to upgrade to your two or three dollars a month anyway No, thank you. I'll opt for secure all day and what I'm buying when I I'm really looking forward for your suite of The things that you've got rolling out here with the app and the things that I'm closely monitoring with you guys Um, I think you've got a home run and and I've been following Lee Intimately following your story and I think you're solving a much bigger problem for both individuals and business and I just I commend you for your efforts and for me. It defines your moat. It really does it sets you apart From the rest Elaine. We're going on about 30 minutes here on the interview I I want to leave you last word here. This is riveting. I didn't need to say a whole lot You are all over social media. It's as if there are six of you out there You are the hardest working guy I've ever seen and I I want to thank you for taking the time to come on here But I also want to leave you with the last word Make sure that if there's any soft spots in your message that we have not touched on That you make sure that the would-be community and the independent investor Is brought is uh provided clarity on that so Elaine. I'll give you the last word Thank you, Ryan and I encourage everyone to go to secure.com Take a look at the videos that we have on the support tutorial. For example, we don't require your phone number So first you have to buy an account from us Then you can go to ios android download or just go on the web and use it without an app If you don't if you're not comfortable using apps, even though ours doesn't Record or store any kind of metadata of any sort But let's say you just want to go on the web. You can use all our services On a web-based system. Uh, we'd never require your phone number So that eliminates the hackers already coming in. We've got a lot of good stuff But the one thing is that thanks. Yeah, I it's like having six of me I'm the largest shareholder in the company and I'm your best friend as a shareholder because I want to protect us the shareholders From anything over dilution, you know, um, you know, reckless spending you name it So I am the most concerned Uh, also, I don't take any management fees or salaries. You can look at it on our financials. That's a given I encourage everybody to if you're interested in investing In cybersecurity investing privacy and you're looking at a tech company today A lot of them came back to earth, right? Some of them are still overvalued. This is a good company for the long term So this is not a typical trading stock. I'm sure you can trade it But if you believe that hey privacy is a big thing and it's going to be more and more valuable Then this is a company to invest especially at these valuation If you go to secure private data.com, which is our corporate site We have a brand new FRC research. They have a target of $1 16 Canadian is about 90 cents us I think and what I like about it not the target so much I mean, it's amazing But what I like is a report that really dissects everything about us the competition the market It's a great educational piece. So the last thing if you want to buy secure the product I'm going to throw a promo code out there.  You get 15 percent for a year Whether you buy monthly or yearly the yearly plan gives you an extra 17 percent off And and that's it. Take a look at us. We're going places. This is a solid company with a very Specific roadmap that we are following to the tee. So I encourage you to Definitely invest in privacy and invest in secure If you have never heard of this company before this interview, I would invite you to the website I'm going to provide that in the link in the description and in the comment section below click over there Spend five minutes educating yourself up on this if you are unaware of what's going on in the landscape right now Take a look at this literature. Take a look at the news releases catch an interview with Elaine He'll bring you right up on your knowledge About what's going on right now in the landscape and the solutions that are being brought to bear from secure private Data. Elaine. Thank you so much on behalf of the channel for your time. We really appreciate it sir. Thank you so much Thanks, Ryan. Thanks everyone for watching