What's going on guys? It's me again. First and foremost thank you for clicking on this video. Secondly, this video is proudly brought to you by Redcon1. Now for anyone who's been around this YouTube channel for any length of time, you may know, or you may not, that the reason I begun this channel was to do with bodybuilding and fitness. In fact I've always had a passion for bodybuilding and fitness and I still do. So it made sense to finally connect with a worldwide trusted supplement brand. And the one that I've chosen for this YouTube channel is Redcon1. Now personally I've been using Redcon1 products for a good five years. The first product I ever used was Total War. It's a pre-workout. I don't use pre-workouts all the time, but if I do you can bet your bottom dollar I'm going straight for that Total War. You know Redcon1 as a brand is going from strength to strength. Head over to their website and check out their entire range of products. It's not just Total War and it's certainly not just supplements. They've got everything. So whether you are from the United States, whether you're from Canada or whether you're from the UK and Europe, you have an opportunity to head down into the description box below. Check out the website link for whichever of the three regions you're in. Use code T20JMC. So that's T20JMC for 20% off your order. And look whether it's a t-shirt, a snapback or a tub of Total War. I can guarantee you're going to be happy. Once again this video is brought to you exclusively by Redcon1, myself and my YouTube channel. I'm proud to be partnered with Redcon1. Head down into the description box below. Check out all of the information and well happy lifting guys and peace out. What is going on guys? Welcome back to the channel and to another episode of Rugby Player Reacts. I am your host Jacob McDonald and it's my absolute pleasure to bring you at number 39 on the list of the NFL's top 100 players of 2021. Kyla Murray. He's been in the league for two or three years. Like I said in the previous video he's slightly undersized but certainly not underskilled. So we're about to see all of that and more. If I can remember correctly, I reckon he came in last year at number 60. And if that's correct then I'll give myself a pat on the back because it means my memory's actually intact. So without further ado it's time to roll the intro and let's crack into it. Kyla Murray, quarterback for the Cardinals. We're going to hear from a man on the opposite side of the ball. Would we call him oversized? No. We've got Chase Young on screen. Rocky came in at number 60 on the list and he's about to tell us just how shifty Kyla Murray really is. So let's get into it. He definitely is an animal. I like that. It's hard. It's hard. You know I ain't going to say it's easy. And if you don't, you see what he does to you. You know he on this list this year so a lot of people didn't contain him. 60, 90, eh same diff. Right.  This means he's improved that much more. And I'm not sure if you can hear this but we have a Harley Davidson in the next room that's just been fired up. So Kyla Murray in the first 30 seconds of this video we've seen what we don't normally see from a quarterback's highlight reel which is hardly any throws and a lot of rushing. But for me that is my type of quarterback but I'm getting the feeling that we're going to see so much that it's going to be just a matter of simply enjoying it. So let's have a look. Yeah it's going to be there's not going to be too many quarterbacks that can pull off a spin move like that. I knew it was going to be my first. I'd be really interested to see a race between him and Lamar. He never time to 40 right but I mean the speed is insane. You can't just run this guy down because as soon as he saves the pocket he turns it on. He's fast.   That was the step that we saw it in the first part of the video inside outside laders. He's out of here he just disappears. I think that's cheating the way the way he plays. But we haven't gotten to his passing yet because he only focus on his legs.  Damn cheat code all right. Triple threat run yourself give it to the running back or fire down field. And look if either option's not working just stick to the other two. What is great about you know a quarterback that possesses that kind of speed and that kind of agility is the ability to get out of trouble. And it's going to give you a bit more confidence to stay possibly in a certain position for that that little bit longer.  It creates confidence. Cody to even sit in the pocket and deliver strikes. He's got the harm talent. The decision making is coming. He's still a young guy but I mean he's making all the plays a lot past right corner of the end zone on the money. What a pass by Kyla Murray. People talk about his legs a lot but I think he's one of the most accurate QB's in this game right now. And the harder he works he's going to be you know. Let's have a look at that in this game right now. And mate it's actually impossible for me to try and articulate how tough this catch would have been running at full speed arms completely outstretched with the ball that you can't even see until it's you know within what 10 feet of landing in your hands. What a catch. What a throw. What a catch. And I'm assuming what a touchdown. The harder he works he's going to be you know he leads. Oh yeah he keeps it up for sure and he has a great talent and Deondre Hopkins too he throws it to that makes magnificent plays which brings us to perhaps the most magnificent play of last season. Hopkins to the left three receivers to. Is it a one-handed catch. I'm getting that vibe. The right. Only one play that contributed to his nearly 4,000 passing yards and over 800 rushing guards came instantly named the Hail Murray. The Hail. Cardinals trail Murray bit of a play on words there I like it. By four they're out of timeouts 11 seconds left in the game. No timeouts at the halfway line down by four what magic are we going to see happen here. That's the ball me I'm thinking like he's rolling out to his left right hand and QB can he get the ball over there so I was just watching the game like it was like I was a fan. Slips a tackle gotta launch it he does left side into the end zone jump ball and it is is it caught is it caught oh my goodness it's caught Deondre Hopkins caught it. I couldn't believe that ball was perfect the catch was perfect and that was my first ever time winning or losing from a Hail Mary so you know I'm definitely excited for next year excited for that.  Imagine sitting on the sideline as a defender having made that last stop it's all on the hands of the offense 11 seconds to go you would be watching it just like a fan right I mean I'm not I'm not sure if we saw any celebrations there but they would have been immense. That was perfect and that was my look at that I'm going to say that this man I'm going to say that Trey White was actually hit off of the ball Trey White probably had the best chance of taking that catch but he was hit in midair from his other man coming in from the side. Let's watch it again. Into the end zone jump ball and it is is it caught is it caught oh my goodness it's yeah that'd be disappointing. Deondre Hopkins caught it. I couldn't believe. But in saying that I think it went through White's hands so no great catch. That ball was perfect the catch was perfect and that was my first ever time winning or losing from a Hail Mary so you know I'm definitely excited for next year excited for that. Well I know one thing you're excited for and that's your next pick six opportunity and hopefully you're not playing against the Seahawks but with all that being said guys that brings us to the end of another video and before we leave let's look up his stats from last year he's five nine five ten they changed that no he's actually he's a solid five ten five ten and one eighth actually so we'll give him that he's over 90 kg so he's he's got a bit of muscle on him look at him at Texas A&M look at that guy fresh faced eh eh probably thrown Hail Mary's just like he is in the the NFL he's a baseballer a very successful baseballer actually in fact he signed a contract which included a 4.66 million dollar signing bonus but then he continued his football career won the Heisman trophy and decided to enter the NFL draft also which as we all know ended up with a first pick first overall pick some believe that Murray's pursuit of a football career at the expense of a potential one in baseball was a mistake because of his limited stature relative to a typical NFL quarterback if you ask me from what we've seen in this video so far that argument is null and void at the combine he was not expected to match his listed height of five ten because colleges often exaggerate measurements to make players more attractive to professional teams Murray's final measurements were five ten and one eighth so fuck you similar to that of seattle seahawks starting quarterback Russell Wilson despite not taking part in individual drills at the combine many saw Murray's draft stock improve because of his greater than expected measurements so guys if nothing else what you can take away from this is don't overestimate your height or weight all right five ten is not six foot okay but in this case he was five ten and one eighth of an inch in the 2020 NFL season he played a total of 16 games which matched his record set the year before for the most games started by a rookie quarterback 16 so he played 16 started 16 he's been the starter since day one and that's what i like to hear NFL offensive rookie of the year in 2019 and in the next year the offensive rookie of the year was won by a quarterback once again in Justin Herbert so in 16 games he had 375 completed passes from 558 attempts at a completion percentage of 67.2 3971 total yards 26 passing touchdowns to 12 interceptions which brings his career totals to 46 touchdowns and 24 interceptions with an average quarterback rating of 90.9 he's rushed this is pretty impressive last year he rushed for 819 yards and scored 11 rushing touchdowns as a quarterback and if we look at his Cardinals franchise records in the year before he got the most rushing touchdowns by a rookie quarterback with four and are you trying to tell me that there's been an NFL quarterback playing for the Arizona Cardinals that scored more than 11 rushing touchdowns in a season was it michael vick could well have been let's look him up was it michael vick no it wasn't actually who was it arizona all right if this pulls up the applicable list i'll be surprised arizona cardinals most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback in a season whoa david johnson with 16 john david crow with 14 mcathal lane with 11 and in fourth spot we have the man himself kyla Murray with 11 so equal third all time 16 rushing touchdowns for david johnson but i'm assuming he wasn't quarterback that's for sure no no he was running back and in second spot john david crow was also a running back mcathal lane was a running back and uh there we have it an equal third kyla Murray who i will say with 100 confidence now is the arizona cardinals season rushing touchdown record holder by a quarterback and that my friends is a record he would most likely be very proud of in fact i'm proud of him and uh look i've never played a snap in my life but for all you cardinals fans out there i hope you enjoyed the video i hope you enjoy your quarterback kyla Murray he's been in the league for two years and he's already setting records so for me as a football fan sitting down here in christ church new zealand what a player and i can't wait to see him play this year so guys thank you for watching if you have enjoyed it hit the like button and i will see you in the next episode of rugby player reacts peace out


You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reed Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reed at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. On Friday, September 1, the Pike County Animal Shelter paid a visit to the Southside Mall to host a pet adoption fair. Cats and dogs of various types were on display as they waited for someone to give them a new home. During the event, residents from both Pike and Mingo counties were helping the animal shelter make some room for new arrivals. Right now, we have several dogs and cats available, young and old, puppies, kittens and adults. We have quite a few that had been with us for a little while, so we're trying to promote them, get them adopted. We have quite a few cats as well that have been with us for a while. Cats tend to go a little bit faster than the dogs, especially the adult dogs. We are adopting out to all kinds of different people, and since we're so close to the Mingo County line, Pike County and Mingo residents are coming, which is a great thing. The Pike County Animal Shelter makes sure to keep their animals healthy and happy. If someone is interested in adopting, they try to find an ideal match for the owner. We are one of the few no-kill shelters in the area, and we tend to fill up really quickly because everybody wants them to go to a no-kill shelter. So, when we get full, we like to do a lot more promoting, and that's why we're doing this now. We really work hard at it. We talk to the people who come in and try to find out what environment the animal will be in. If they have a fence yard, if they have other animals, if they have children, we try to pair them up with a dog or cat that suits their needs. We'd love to invite everybody to come in and look at our shelter. We are nice, neat, clean. The animals are very well cared for. Reporting from Outantop News, I'm Nick Colum.


Good morning everybody. It's the bewitching hour and I'd like to welcome everybody to the hearing loss association of America, the Diablo Valley chapter monthly meeting. As all of you know, I think that zooming is here for the rest of our lives and I'm actually very, very grateful for it. It allows us to much lip read much easier. We have captions that are easy for us to read, but we still have a lot of people who are not really tech savvy who are coming up to speed with how to use technology. And so we want to ensure that every single person becomes fluent in how to be able to access and use zoom. So the first thing that we start our meetings with are some simple directions for how to use zoom on your desktop. And through time, since the pandemic started, we have streamlined our instructions because everybody's becoming more and more savvy, but we just have the basic things now to be able to help people or remind them if they don't remember from the last meeting. So if you're on a desktop and you look at the bottom of your screen, the black bar running across the bottom has all these icons in it. If you see the one that has a microphone that says mute under it, which is the orange button there, you can turn the sound on and off on your desktop. And we ask that everybody turn their sound off by default to keep from having interference and sometimes you'll know that that's there because you'll hear this warble sound. So you may in a meeting have somebody say, Oh, will you turn off your microphone. So that's where you would do that. We need to remind everybody this is live. There's a video.  Please remember to turn off your video in the early meetings that we had via zoom, someone took their top off and didn't turn off their video, and we're all pretty assured that that person wouldn't have wanted everybody to see them topless. We'd like to welcome everybody to feel free to chat. And you can see there it says chat under that bubble. And we'd like to ask that you ask, say hello to friends you can do that by just selecting a certain person, you can ask a technical question, and Alan concern is here to help you with the technical questions. The most important thing for all of us right. Number one, turn on your captions. So if by some chance the captions are not streaming right now. The CC it says on zoom it's called live transcript and you click on that CC button. Zoom keeps making improvements to its platform. One of the improvements that I really like is the ability to be able to move your transcript, the CC close captions anywhere you would like on your screen. So I tend to move it underneath the face of the person who's the primary presenter to make it easier to read their lips and to rely on the captions for what I don't understand. As you can imagine in large meetings like this. It's hard to figure out who to call on when. So we like to ask that you please click on the reaction buttons to raise your hand, and we'll give you more directions on how to do that a little bit later. Here's the CC it's another view of the CC window. And after our last meeting, I usually talk to people about this, but after our last meeting someone said, emailed me and said you know people might not know that they can change the size of the font for the captions. So there's the CC you can see that icon. When you click on that icon, another window will open up and the window contains the information in 123 on the right hand side. If you click on subtitle settings, the window on the left will open up and you can see that slider bar there that says closed captions with font size. And I like my captions big. So I made them as large as possible. The raise the hand feature is in reactions. And when you click on reactions, the first thing at the bottom of that window is raise hand. When you click that that notifies everybody in the meeting that you have a question because you get a hand in your thumbnail. And also in the list of participants zoom is very nice to us because it orders people who raised their hand in the order that they raised your hand. So you don't have to worry about you know like somebody cutting in front of you in the in the grocery store or while you're getting gas because it's in the order that you raised your hand that's what we see and we try to call on you. You also in this window have an option of doing some other emotional responses, you can click on clap your hands, you can clip on a thumbs up. So just making you aware of there are more ways that you can communicate here for me this is a really important feature in the middle of when you are viewing the presentation in the speaker view. If you see there right next to adjusting screen size there's a pop up window that window is in the upper right hand corner of your desktop view, and you will see some options in there. If you select speaker view, it highlights the presenter with the presentation. And why that's important is because see that red circle there, there are some lines in the middle of that circle. And if you click your mouse on those lines, you can drag the window on the right or the window on the left making one or the other either equal, smaller or larger. So in some circumstances, I like the face of the person who's presenting to be larger, because I may have a more difficult time understanding them. They may have a soft voice, they might have an accent, they might not be using an external microphone. And so that assists me with leap leap reading. So you were in control of that. And just remember, or if you're struggling a little bit, there's another option here for you. I always this slide is for me as much as for anybody else, because when I get excited, or I get nervous. Or happy. I tend to speak faster. And of course, speaking faster makes it more difficult for us to understand. So it's a little bit, it's a reminder for me and for everybody else to slow down and talk at a slower pace, so that other people can understand easier, including the captioner for accuracy. We'd like to let you know that one of the basic diverger things that one needs to do with when you're zooming or using virtual meeting platforms is to use an external microphone. It increases the audio clarity. And in this meeting, if you haven't attached an external microphone, I'm not and you have one. I'm not necessarily suggesting that you get up and leave the meeting and go get it and come back. But for next time, or for any of the other zoom meetings that you're participating in, I'd like to remind everybody to connect an external microphone. So if you see I have multiple ones. Oh, and I lifted that up so that probably interfered with my audio. So that's the one I've been using recently. I also have this one, which is readily available and best buy and things it's an extra another kind of external microphone. So it's just a little reminder of how to improve audio for all of us. So now we're here to the best part of our meeting today right so everybody knows that I love technology. I'm always fiddling and futzing and trying new things and I'm very actively involved in all kinds of lists serves that talk about latest technology and things like that. A friend of mine who you all might know as the HLA hearing loop advocate Juliet Sturkins in a conversation on the get in the hearing loop committee recently mentioned to me this new technology called Badger. And she knows that I'm really actively involved in advocating in two health care systems in our area. Excuse me, who was that who just talked. I got it. It was Judy O'Brien. So Judy O'Brien. Did you have something to add or was that a mistake. She just entered the meeting and she had her mic still on. Thanks, Alan. Okay, so also I was really excited. All of you know that I've been a great opponent of speech to text apps, especially during the pandemic, when none of us can understand anything.  I still cannot understand anybody in the face mask. And I keep telling and reminding everybody, you know, we live in certain lives. We never know when we can hear and when we can't. So we need to be prepared to be able to ask for what we need before we need it because then it's too late. So I dream of a world now where badger is everywhere. So it's my great pleasure. And you can see here, this is a sample here of what the badger name tag is on the slide here. It's my extreme delight and pleasure to introduce you today to Mike Willis. He's both this co founder and the CEO of satellite displays is a results driven entrepreneur who thrives in early stage startups as CEO he was responsible for taking an idea to reality in his quest to transform the way we communicate. Satellite displays created badger, the first, the world's first closed company smart badge that converts speech to text and translations in real time badger can also translate in 50 plus languages. His vision for the company is what excites his team to elevate to the next level. Mike, it's all yours. Thanks, and so typically whenever I do presentations is a lot more casual so like and has mentioned maybe you want to just bring me up on full screen. And so thank you for that introduction. So yes, I am the co founder and CEO satellite displays and our purpose is to improve communication through innovation and we are inspired to help all people overcome communications that barriers. So that's why we created badger which is the world's first closed captioning smart badge. And just to kind of give you an understanding of a little bit about my background and where this idea came from. So my grandmother is deaf. My dad has severe hearing loss. I have a minor hearing loss and so does my sister. So you can imagine that the person that has communicated with us has a very challenging time. But it really wasn't until I met my co founder Peter spray. And he had this idea about putting closed captions on people. And when I went back and I was working on a previous business in the hearing world. I was wondering like where could this apply like where could we really implement it and it wasn't until this really tragic story where my dad was in the hospital for 40 days and for 40 days he was fighting for his life. Nurses and doctors they just had such a difficult time communicating with him that they would either not communicate with him, or they would really wait for my mom to be there to be like the interpreter. So it wasn't like and let me be clear. It wasn't like these nurses and doctors. They didn't know they didn't want to like not communicate with him. It was just such a challenge. They didn't have the tools readily available. They didn't even have the self awareness to know what to do. I mean they tried to repeat themselves. They talked louder. But as many of you will know is that communication is more than just the spoken word. It's about being able to see the person's face the lip reading the facial expression being able to smile. So that's when my mom came up with the idea of being able to just hand write notes to him and the nurses and doctors they did that they literally would hand write notes. That's when I was thinking back to what Peter said about putting closed captions on people and I noticed every nurse every doctor they are wearing an ID badge and all that ID badge does is it displays just their name it stands in and out of a hospital and kind of identifies who you are. But why not give it digital powers. Why not bring that badge to life with a purpose and that purpose is communication. So that's what we did with badger we decided to give it digital powers which it connects to your smart phone and it will do closed captions in real time. So that's kind of the reasoning why and how and the purpose behind badger and why we decided to put it on badge versus just using an app. And the critical thing about badger is that again it's right below the person speaking. So therefore you still be able to have a normal conversation you're not looking off to the Scott off to the side at a display or anything like that. It says normal the conversation where they don't have to think about it. And just like and was talking about it's always great to have your technology ready. And so when you think about technology usually it's to help the person with disability. But the thing about badger is it helps the person speaking which is one of the first of its kind. So not this doctor or nurse doesn't have to think about it they have the badge ready to go when they need it most they don't have to say wait a minute. Let me go find someone. Let me go find an interpreter. You can with an instant press a button and close captions will come out. So that's one of the things that we're really excited about because badger will at least bridge the gap of the challenge of how to communicate with someone with hearing loss. And badger also translates into other languages. So if you speak a different language badger can translate into 50 different languages which is really exciting. And all we're trying to do here at satellite displays it's improved communication and close captions really do help. So before I go a little bit we have a request that you please slow down. Slow down. No problem. If I if I tend to go a little faster please kind of bring me back down. All of us. Yeah. Thank you for that. So, before we jump into some questions I figured I'll do a quick little demo. I actually have to pull myself up on full screen so I can see myself. So, this is badger. So as you can see right now, I just displayed some simple information, my company's name, my name closed captions on you, the logo of our company. But the great thing about badger is once you press the button. Now you have closed captions. So imagine walking into a CVS, a hospital, a grocery store. What are all those employees wearing. They are all wearing badges. And now you have the power to put closed captions on people in real time. No longer do you have to wait and find a piece of technology to help people with hearing loss. And like I said, we can translate in different languages. This is wearable tech with a purpose. And our purpose is to help those who can't hear well, and those who speak a different language. I'm sorry was there a question. Linda I see you raising your hand. You're on mute. I'm going to need you to use a badger. Linda, you're still on mute. I got you had to mute me and then I was trying to do it in the wrong place. So, for example, if I had the badger, and I go into a grocery store, whose voice does it recognize is it translating my voice, or will I hear grocery clerk. So currently, one thing I need to explain about our company is we are an early stage company. So we, this is our first release we only made 200 badgers, but that's a perfect question it's always who wears the badge. So, from a B to C standpoint, yes, if you have hearing loss you might want to purchase a badger, you might want to have a badger readily available. That's how it's been for that example, but the goal again is from the B to B world is wherever you're going. We're trying to replace that badge. So when you walk in with a hearing loss. It's not only on your responsibility. And one analogy I would like to make is imagine that the challenge with hearing loss is when I walk in the room, you don't know I have hearing loss, and I know we really should probably identify ourselves as having hearing loss because it would make our lives easier. And people don't. I don't walk into the hospital and raise my hand and say I can't hear. So, having that badge on the nurse, the doctor, or having that badge on the grocery checkout line will make it that much easier, and that much easier for that person to put closed captions on them to help you hear the person speaking and the person listening. So, the analogy I was going to make is, if I had a broken leg, and I crushed into a store, you would know I need help to get up the stairs. It's a visible disability, unlike hearing loss. So badger is being proactive and giving the tools that these businesses need. But in the short term, like you said, you might need to bring a badger in and add a store you can hand it to them. And then it's a live mic right now. One of the things that we are working on as a company is we are trying to isolate the speech as best as possible. So, I don't know how well you'll be able to see but there is a microphone on the top right here, and a microphone on the bottom. The end goal is for the microphone to be here on the top saying I'm speaking. The bottom microphone is going to block out sound. So, I did speak a little bit about translations. So, again, we're, we're trying to help all people communicate. I just for demo purposes, I'd like to show you guys. If there's any request does anybody know a different language because I don't. So, Alan. Okay, we have two people with their hands raised for questions. Yep, go for it. So, I'm first so I'm going to ask my question. So, is the badge itself stand alone. I'm currently know so the way badger is from a technology standpoint it is connected to your phone via Bluetooth. So what happens is when I'm speaking, it captures my audio. The audio is then sent to the phone via Bluetooth. We have an application on the phone where it does the conversion, then it sends the text back to badger in real time. So that's how badger works. For the next set of badgers, we are actually going to be able to put Wi Fi in it. So that way you have different ways to connect to speech to text. So, the Wi Fi will let's give the nurse or doctor example when they walk into the hospital they connect directly to the Wi Fi that when I speak, the audio will go into badger up until the cloud through Wi Fi and then send the translation. It eliminates the need to have to rely on your phone. But again, if you don't have Wi Fi we want you to have the ability to then be able to connect to your phone. And we have two ways of doing it it's either cloud based where it's processed on the cloud, or what's really great right now is we have on device speech to text. So if you have an Apple phone it's iOS. Well, it's Apple speech to text and if you have an Android it's Google speech to text. I have this is Mary Kate I have two quick questions I think one is I noticed there was a bit of a delay which I think you're explaining by definition by saying that it's going to the phone and coming back. So will that delay be minimized if you have the speech to text conversion on the badge itself. And secondly, how do you identify that you want to translate. Yeah, so good question. So the delay is a little bit of two reasons. Yes, it takes some time to send it Bluetooth and then back. But if you've noticed the display, this display is called E Inc. And E Inc is used in your traditional Kindle type of like reading book like an E reader. And there was a purpose why we chose E Inc. So remember the goal is to replace non functional ID badges in the business world. So, one of the great advantages of the ink is it's low power. So therefore those badges will last very long. We're hoping that it can last more than 16 to 20 hours of captioning. So being able to have that, but the critical thing to is as an employee, you don't want to lose your identity. So when the badge dies, it reverts back to a standard ID badge, and it will live like that forever, even if you never connect it back to power. So that's one of the critical things. But with that being said, E Inc. is traditionally a little bit slower. And that's why you see a little bit of the delay. You had another question. Could you repeat that second question in there. I wanted to know if I said Hola como está. How do you know to translate instead of just giving me back to Spanish. Yep. So currently you have to operate it through the cell phone you have to switch it to input Spanish output English or input English output Spanish. We're moving to voice commands because again this is wearable technology, and the whole idea about wearable technology is to be able to be hands free. So we'll have since we have microphones we're going to use the command Hey Badger. So you can say things like Hey Badger caption Hey Badger Spanish, some of our engineers are actually looking into doing auto detect language. So if I just start speaking Spanish. If you have your output set as English in the settings that it will then automatically do that but for right now and the pilots that we're going to be launching, you would have to go into the app. You would have to adjust the setting so I actually have it opened right now so I can show you a quick language demo so if you can see my cell phone. Here's the application. You click right here, you would launch it up. So I have input language English output Spanish I say enable. So now I'm enabled. I go back down here I exit. I grab my badger. Hello, I do not speak Spanish, but now I can. That's great. So we're really excited about this, especially in the healthcare settings because, like I said I don't speak a different language, and I don't actually know what I would do. So, I think I would just sit there and wait until somebody helped me and again that's bad patient experience. And usually an English speaking doctor will say in English, hold on I'm going to get an interpreter, but that's Spanish speaking patient doesn't know what they said. I'm just sitting there like what's going on, and to relate it back to hearing loss, but people sometimes don't recognize because if you don't have hearing loss is that that person doesn't know what they're missing. So, I don't know what I can't hear. So when you're speaking to me it's very challenging and it's an interesting topic to try to solve. And that's why I think captions are probably one of the best ways to do this. Thank you. You're welcome. Thank you, Blake. Yeah, I have two questions. First of all, I'm curious as to why you chose the name badger. Because we're replacing a badge. Oh, it's one of those things. Oh, that's so that's so funny. That's, that's the commercial reasoning. I don't know if anybody's a fan of the show breaking bad, but there was a character on breaking bad who's, whose name was badger, and I was just watching it and they kept saying his name over and over.  I want to give you a backstory of the company's name is satellite displays. So the technical reason why it's called satellite displays is because it's a it's a satellite display of your phone. So one of the goals, and I'm sure some of you guys are wondering about tech size. So we can increase tech size for those who have bad eyesight. But we also plan to do larger displays in the future. So we want to be able to be this full communication services, where you can have captions at a kiosk you can have captions at a drive through menu. You can have captions on the whiteboard. So that's why we're looking that's why the company's name is satellite displays. And before we came up with badger, we first called it I CC you, and that stands for I closed caption you. It's a mouthful. A lot of people when I would say I CC you they would think about the ICU ICU unit. And it was just very, very troublesome so I was watching the show I heard the name badger and I was like, Oh my God, light bulb went off. It's smart badge recalling this badger, and it's really cool seeing people call it as its thing. And that's one of the things that I've been working very hard at is I'm trying to make badger like the rocks like if I went and said make a zero. You know, go make a copy. So what I'm hoping for in the future as the word gets out there is when people think of badger they think of an ID badge that has closed caption. I see. Thank you. I'm from Wisconsin and the state animal is badger so I thought it was connected. My second question is, is your goal for this to distribute this to individuals. Or to, is it like for businesses and hospitals. I'm trying to see what your trajectory is here. If you don't mind. Yep. Yep. So the answer is both. So, just to break you down. Right now we built 200 we basically sold about 110 of them, and they're out in the market, we had one major pilot program with a large hearing aid customer. They gave it to audiologist and then the others were just like really early adopters that are nurses doctors teachers, kind of all these different markets where communication matters the most. So those folks are currently using it. What we're hoping to be to have in the next couple months is about 2000 more badgers and my goal as CEO and establishing these pilot programs is to go after different markets. So we are going to go for B to B which is business to business. We're not replacing the badges, but we are going to go B to C as well. So one of the things with the hearing aid company is that they saw a lot of value to give it to audiologist, because when you walk in, you have hearing loss. So you need captions, but then the goal of that is, you know what, hey, my, like I said my dad has the severe hearing loss I have the hearing loss. My mother might say, Where do I get one of these things, because she wants to be able to communicate with my husband better with my father and others. So, so the answer to answer your question is yes we're going to be going after both. There's going to be a consumer version and a business version. Oh, thank you. What is the price point roughly at this point. Currently, we are selling badges for $300. There's no software as a service included right now, but the goal is to move from just a straight hardware sales to a hardware set, because again this has a lot of smart features and development. So that's a live microphone so there could be down the road if we established the right strategic partners, being able to connect this microphone to those hearing aids. So those are some of the early conversations that we're having. And honestly, that's one of the more exciting things about my job, try to think of what can badger do all the potential it has. And again was answering somebody's question before everyone jumped on about the device that she was talking about where she had a remote mic that connected to the cell phone. Imagine if this was your remote mic, you would have displayed captions on here, and also on the phone so just to give you an example. So you can have captions on both. Wow. You'd be able to communicate with whoever you want, whenever you want. It doesn't matter. Captions are great. I love them. And so should you. You know, thank you. Thank you for your idea. Thank you for doing this. Thank you and for discovering him. Okay. Appreciate it. Thank you. Alan Katsura. Daniel Brooks has some questions in the chat. Actually, why don't we have Dan Brooks ask that himself? Go ahead. Dan, can you ask what's your question in the chat? Yes, I'm here. I'm just getting over stomach bugs. So I'm not showing my video, but you answered the first question. I'm curious when the next series of badgers will be coming out. And I think you spoke of the approximate costs. And then I was asking if you might be interested if your company setting up a table at the state conference for New York, September 16 and 17. And Glen's follows area of New York later this year. Yes, I'm absolutely interested. I could I I'll give my information. And is there a way that I can kind of send my email out to everybody so they can connect with me. Yeah, actually, you know what I can send it to everybody who signed up for this meeting. And I guess maybe this might be a good time to announce. So my website is satellite display.com. There's a contact form. I answer it regularly. So anybody in this group right now is more than welcome to reach out if you have more questions, or if you're interested in becoming one of the B2C pilot programs once we have more badgers available. I'm more than happy to put you guys on waiting list, things like that. So, the more inquiries, the better my team and I can go and solve these problems and bring badger to the market. And another way to find out a little bit more about satellite displays is if you go on a website called start engine.com. And if you search for badger by satellite displays, that is where early stage companies go to raise money. So you can see our campaign there, I think we closed in about 23 days. So more than welcome to read a little bit more about the business side and and ask questions and comments on that as well. Thanks Dan, Mary Kay Owens. Hey Dan, sorry. I just wanted to know how heavy it is and whether it's likely it looks a little large and I'm wondering if size is an issue if you worried about the weight of it. Yeah, it's 1.6 ounces. So, again, what I probably should have mentioned the reason we went E Inc is it's very low powered so the reason your cell phone is so heavy is because this is a super computer so they need a very large battery. There is a very small battery in here. And I guess this is what in demos I usually use the work for Bloomberg way back when and this was my Bloomberg ID. So just to give you comparison of how big it is, it's about the same size. So if you look at any traditional credit card your license, it's basically that size. And then the fit the thickness is 0.25 inches. Great. Thanks. And right now we have a magnet clip that clips on to the back. So the idea about this is to be able to take it off when needed, because we recognize that yes. It's like a troubling times unit might need to stand far distance six feet apart or whatever. If you have bad eyesight to nurse the doctor or anybody can hand it, hand it off, and you can dock it so some of the ways that I know that my family uses it. So it's pretty amazing to watch is with my dad, especially because he has the spear hand loss is will be at the dinner, like a dinner table, and we just dock a badger right in front of my dad, and therefore he has captions and can kind of stay along with the conversation pretty cool to say. Linda, your hand. I just want to say I think this is working as easy as you're demonstrating to us. It's really incredible in a way and I have talked or emailed recently with and about a friend husband who has lots of health issues, and his hearing is, you know, he's becoming severely agitated in that regard. But, you know, our suggestions to him and then gave, you know, reached out to help if she could. I'm sorry and I haven't gotten back to you. Thank you for all of that. But you know he's his other health issues is preventing him from moving forward he has to concentrate on that. It's a very remarkable thing this would be just with his wife, you know you can't even. Yeah, his wife really, and it's frustrating on them, but he could, and a minimal, you could buy it at $300 seems so much less expensive than some of the other aids and so much less cumbersome. I mean, and really, that's just amazing. So, I wish I had one today. The doctors he's going to audiologist he doesn't know what she's saying and even with his life there, it's very difficult. I appreciate all those comments.  I mean, some of these things, like, whenever I'm talking to folks like you like we get it obviously right away, but like a nurse or doctor, like, or even anybody that doesn't have hearing loss really understands what it's like so traditionally when I do demos and I'm speaking to someone somebody that has, let's call it good hearing. I put myself on mute, and that's how I do a demo so I give them the experience of what it's like, so they can really understand the power that captions have and it's very helpful. Yeah, all of that you said is just really exciting and I can't wait for the next batch of badgers to be out there. Like I said, everybody in this group is welcome to join our waiting list. And once we have them I'll notify it. So, our goal is to keep it as simple as easy as possible. On our box it says captions and no distractions and that's what badgers trying to do. Sarah. Oh, sir. Hi. How does badger compare to popular captioning devices that we have on our smartphones? And what's to keep those companies from adding on a badger type device to the captioning app that already exists and have you patented your idea? We are currently, I was just going to follow up with your currently pending patent, so our patent is being reviewed. So that's number one. Number two is the great thing about our software is we can essentially use any transcription software out there. So like I said, when it's on device, depending on which phone you have, it's their speech to text. I am exploring some early stage startups that are working on speech to text that aren't as well known as the Google's, the AWS is theirs. And this one is by far very exciting. So we are in current conversations with them and thinking about how we could use them. But the option is on the user essentially. So we have an app where I can switch between the three different services and test them out. I think ultimately what I'm, what it will come down to is whichever one turns out to be the most accurate, the most, I guess, widely accepted speech to text service in the healthcare or whatever market we end up in. But the flexibility is there so we can use whichever speech to text API we would like. Okay, thank you. Susan Beck, you're mute Susan, please unmute yourself. You need a badger. Will you be giving presentations to HMOs like Kaiser, because something like that would be fantastic. I haven't, but if you have connections, I'm more than happy to do presentations. I'm badgers biggest spokesperson right now. We're strategically working with our partner E Inc, which is the display manufacturer. I have a couple conferences coming up like three or four of them. I'm going out to Indianapolis I'll be presenting on stage to a patient experience conference at the end of the month. So we have, I mean, the more, the more inquiries I can get. I mean, I'm excited to get badger out there. Prior to our start engine launch, we were in, I guess, quote unquote stealth mode for that reasoning of we don't want any other big company to steal our idea. So we were working on the patent and, and stuff like that. So yeah, I'm excited. I mean, I think as badger gets out there, our marketing gets a little bit more known. Those opportunities will be there because we are solving something meaningful here. And it's exciting. So I'd like to tag on a little something to Susan's comment. So Susan, you know, one of the hardest things in the world is to always get to the decision makers who can really move an idea or something forward. And as all of you know, I'm very actively involved in advocating and patient advocacy committees at two of our major hospital systems now UCSF, and also John Muir. And I just made a connection with another hard of hearing woman who recently. Excuse me, a woman who is hard of hearing who has hearing loss, who had problems with Sutter and badger will definitely be included in the conversation. Awesome, I appreciate that all the help the better. I mean, we are actively working. If you look up my co founder Peter Sprague he is a well, a well known long term entrepreneur. So we've made some some pretty big connections and I have a good way of getting into the door. So I love it. You have an inquiry on the type of guy that will pick up the phone call that person right away so any idea is welcomed and I appreciate any kind of help that I can get because we're a small team and we have big dreams. So Mike one of the problems that I've experienced is because I've worked both sides is that even though I can provide the contact information, it takes them a long time to come around to being willing to have a manufacturer connect with them because they don't want to be sold. So that's just a trivia thing. Yeah, I 100% get it. I, the great thing about my product is it's easy to understand and I don't really have to do too much speaking because badger speaks for itself. I mean, the power to be able to put everybody on mute and make them feel what it feels like really gives them that experience and then that's where the inclusion the empathy, being able to not abandon your patient, all those, all those things start to kind of click so the conversations get pretty, pretty along, I guess it's just a matter of getting badgers out there now. Yes, am I on muted. Can anybody hear me. Yes. Okay, this is a two part question. Do I understand correctly that in order to use the badger, you must have a smartphone. Okay, so anybody using the badger has a smart phone connection. Will the smart will badger provide captions for people. If three people are together, and they each have a smart phone and a badger badge. Will that work. Currently, not yet, but that's the goal. So I think the question goes back to the microphone isolation. So one of our goals is trying to be able to identify the person speaking. The pilot that we did with the hearing aid manufacturer and the audiologist, it was a live microphone so if me and you are communicating. It will pick up both of our voices, especially if the person standing on the opposite side of the badger speaking loudly, but one of the things that is great about badger is as we make improvements as we work on microphone. We get to isolate the voice, and it updates automatically because you can control it with your smartphone and update the firmware. So it's not like you need to buy another badger. It's not like you have to like, like get version to like we designed it in a way where all the power is in badger, and it's operated through software and firmware. Well, this is the second part. Okay, I'm. For example, I have particular trouble when I attend a meeting and there's a question and answer. And let's theorize that several people in the audience, but they're scattered around the audience are using their smartphone and they each have a badger. Can the their badgers pick up their own questions and would the presenter who let's say has a badger and a smartphone, would he be able to answer the questions. So that's three people could that work. I, I kind of you were breaking up a little bit. I, I'm not sure I understood the question completely. I'm sorry that yeah so if you're in a room, let me try to repeat the question to see if I understand what you're asking. So I'm a presenter I have a badger on is that number one step number two there's an audience with a badger on and step number three people in the audience, three people in the audience. The way badgers designed currently is when I speak, it goes into my badger and puts captions on me when they speak. It takes what they say and put their captions. But what I was saying about the microphone is if audience member number one is two feet away from me and if I'm speaking loud enough. I have the microphone isolation set up currently today that it will pick up both of our voices. So you'll see transcriptions, kind of both people speaking right now, but the goal is to work on the microphone sensitivity where we only want the person wearing badger to get captioned on what they are saying. Yes. So we each one would have to turn their badger off each one of the three. Well, another one of the three is speaking. They're independent so not necessarily because if audience member one and two have their badgers on and they have captions going. The goal of having the second microphone is to block out the presenter so therefore their badger won't be captioning The wearer is not speaking. So like my tagline a lot of times is I put closed captions on me for other people to read. So that's why I said badger helps two people. There's two people in a conversation. It's the person speaking and the person listening. I don't know how both because I always classify the person wearing it as my mother because she doesn't have the hearing loss. She's the one that wears badger for my dad, who has the hearing loss, because she wants captions of herself, just like you put caption on TV, just like you put captions on zoom. Okay, thank you. You're welcome. I think it's like a way that might make this easier for those of us who are here today, who understand the little remote microphones that we all use that we pin on somebody else. Instead of giving the other person the microphone, you're giving them the badger. And that's why when I talked about all these cool smart features and development. Some of these, I guess, are indeed questions is, what is that remote might becomes a badger. So you don't have to carry a remote mic, or your badger, it's going to be combined into one. And if we could connect it to the hearing aids, you'll get direct audio into your hearing aids, and still be able to read the caption. That's one of my more exciting things than one of my to-dos that I want to do down the road. Bluetooth, L.E. audio sharing. Yep. You're next. Good morning, everyone. First of all, thank you so much. As an audiologist and also a person that grew up with the heart of hearing people. I truly appreciate this innovation. And I first I wanted to congratulate you and congratulate all of us that would be beneficiary of that. I was wondering how can we put our name on the waiting list or how do we purchase that? Yes, I wish I would have made a landing page that I could send to everybody so you could fill out a contact form. I unfortunately didn't do that in time. I might have to call make something really quickly where I can collect everybody's email address but for the short term, and is there a way that people can send maybe you their contact information, and then I can establish a email chain with everybody that's interested in joining our waiting list. Yeah, so Mike, if you send me the email link to the waiting list, I'll send it out in our mail chimp. And so anybody, and it would go to the whole list, anybody who wanted to sign up for that could then do that themselves. Awesome. That makes sense. So I will make a landing page with a form and you guys can fill out your information and then I'll start forming that out. This is awesome. Thank you guys. And how long would be the waiting list? I mean the waiting time. That is the most challenging question that I get. So we are, like I said, we're working on putting Wi-Fi. I'm not sure if you guys are familiar, but there is a shortage of chips out there. I luckily have secured about 2000 of them. They're in Japan currently right now hoping to get them back into the states where we're manufacturing in Fremont, California. So logistically, it's taking some time. If I had to make an estimate, I'm probably thinking towards the end of the summer is when we'll start kicking off some of these pilots. That's a aggressive goal of mine that I would like to hit. So yeah, end of summer is what I'm thinking. Thank you. Daniel Brooks, you're up next. Hi, thank you. I'm in the healthcare setting. I'm like a research coordinator at University Rochester in New York. And speech to talk technology has been wonderful and has advanced.  So is there a way to have a live transcribe coming in if they were like part-service to come in through the beds or not a possibility? So I haven't looked into that, but the answer, I think it's doable because I know there's apps out there that do it. So all you'd have to do is make the connection. And I'm glad you brought that point up because accuracy is something that always comes up with speech to text. But remember what Badger's main goal is, it's to establish that there is a disconnect with communication. So when I walk into the, or when my father walked into the hospital, like I said, he didn't self-identify as having hearing loss. Him not being able to cure the nurses and doctors. I mean, after time they figured out like, oh my God, he has a problem, but they just didn't know how to do it. Take care of it. So what Badger is at least supposed to be able to do is establish rapport because it's the simple conversation. I don't want you to read a medical document. Like I don't worry too much. What I want that doctor or nurse to be able to do for my father who has hearing loss is be able to walk in that room and say, Gary, you'll be okay. I'm going to get somebody. Let's wait for your wife to be there so she can help out. Don't worry because without Badger, guess what? My dad didn't know what was going on. He was sitting there and it's very interesting and I'm guilty of it too. And everybody always asked me, why don't you just tell the nurse or doctor you can't hear? I don't really have the answer for that. But my dad, for whatever reason, was quiet. He was shy. He was nervous. And if you ever meet my dad in real life, he is not a shy guy, but for some reason in the hospital, he just wouldn't speak up. I understand. Thank you. I appreciate that. And I do agree. But having some gap communication is better than nothing by all means. Yes. I agree. Yep. I mean, yeah, having, because without a captioning device like Badger, that person's not going to probably hear anything. And if they require what you asked for, I mean, if you didn't even have the captioning, you wouldn't do anything. So that's just bad patient experience. That's bad communication. So yeah, I mean, Badger, it's trying to improve communications. And I think that's what we're starting with. Mike, I'm really happy that you're that you have invented Badger. I'm really saddened on the other side here that your father didn't know about speech to text apps. That breaks my heart. And to a earlier, I think comment slash question is it's all about simplicity. So my dad is in his 60s. He's not the best with technology. He's a guy that doesn't even really carry a phone with him. So I mean, he knew of speech to text, but he didn't know how to operate it. So one of the things that I love doing with my dad and my mom is having them be my test. But quote unquote dummies, because they're going to be the first ones to say, this is challenging for me, make this improvement. So we always work on the user experience on the app, being able to just press one button captions come out, having Badger connect automatically. Like I said, we're early stage we're working through the kinks, but some of these pilot programs we've learned so much of being able to make this technology as easy as possible is one of our main goals, because if it's not easy, people won't use it and that would be a tragedy. Thanks Mike, Bob's Astro. Okay, I was thinking about the badge benefiting me. I would have to be warned by the person I'm talking to. Correct. Correct. Correct. So we sell them in pairs. I would. And pass one on to the other man. But why would you need a pair because I mean well you would want multiple badgers I guess if you wanted to talk to multiple people but in terms of just you benefiting Bob as a person with hearing loss you would only need one because you would hand it but of course you could buy more and hand it to to your wife and then your children for that, for that matter. But the example that I gave the way that my family currently uses Badger sometimes is my dad will just dock it on the dinner table, and because it's alive Mike, because it has the opportunity to use other Mike is the fact that it can capture all of all of our voices. So then he can easily follow along. So, I mean, it's one of the more challenging things because when I first started pitching this, the question everybody wondered was, is this for the person with hearing loss, or the person who wants to communicate with the person that has hearing loss. And it's really to be worn on the person that doesn't have hearing loss and it helps two people. Question you mentioned two microphones one of the top one on the bottom. And could you make them directional microphones, so that the one on the bottom is facing forward. The one on the top would be preferably for your voice. So, so right here on the top is a microphone and on the bottom and what we're working on but we haven't implemented it yet is we're trying to get that this one captures this voice this one blocks out noise. So that's the goal, and we're working with our microphone manufacturer Knowles. And we're hoping that we can start doing some test runs because, again, in the grocery store CVS is Walmart, all those, all those markets. It's noisy. So we want to be able to isolate the person speaking because that's going to be the best transcription of the caption. Jamie kind thanks Bob. Hey, Jamie. Thank you so much for a wonderful, wonderful idea. I have a question when you showed the captioning on the smartphone. Right now, I can retrieve my transcripts. Will the transcript be retrievable if I use the badger. We currently know and reason why. Well, this is actually twofold because there's different modes that we have. I, this might be a good opportunity to tell you about some of our other modes. But in the healthcare with hip of regulations and everything. We want this to be as normal conversations as possible. So what the default setting is, is that it just captions and then disappears. Just like a normal conversation. So we don't want the person wearing it feeling awkward or like, oh, am I being recorded. We don't want that. However, we did introduce a thing called notes mode. And that's where it saves your transcription. And you can, you can share it via text, email it. It's very, very simple. And that's where that would benefit to you. But just to show you it, what we did and we wanted to make sure that people know they're being recorded is as you can see the background of my app terms read. We haven't implemented it, but there is a light fixture on this. And we plan to use this as a symbol saying you're being recorded. So the, the where and the speaker knows so we are thinking about ways to doing it. But to get into these healthcare settings, these businesses, sometimes it's the gray area of the data privacy. Good question. And if you have another question, I like to introduce another mode of badger. Well, there's two modes. So there's badger mode. There's notes mode, and then there's text mode. So three modes. Badger mode is what I basically have been talking about. The only thing I haven't mentioned about badger mode is in the app. There is an option to go full screen. So for whatever reason, you forget to have your badger. You don't have it handy. We don't want you to be without captions. So having the ability to go badger mode full screen is really beneficial and you'll be able to use it just like your regular transcription app only you'd be using ours. Number two is the notes mode. Again, it's the same thing only it records and then it saves it into a list. So if you text message and you see how you can go through all your text messages, it's the same the same way. You can select it, share it, send it via email, text, all that great stuff, be able to have it there when you need it most. You can also change the title of notes mode so you can organize your notes. You can say it's saved by date so you can imagine if notes mode was on right now. You can say HLAA badger presentation and you have that saved. The other one, which was a new one that we just came up with and a speech therapist once came to me and said what happens if my patient can't speak. And to me I thought that was a silly question I was like, it's voice technology I'm trying to put captions on people by using her voice what do you mean I can't help you, but it never left me I always kept thinking I'm like, man, how do I solve this. So we came up with text mode where we turn your phone into a remote keyboard, and then you can literally text your caption so I'll do a quick demo of that. Let me just reconnect badger chair here. Imagine if, for whatever reason, a disability, a stroke, any kind of reason why a patient or a person might not be able to speak. And never, I mean, I take it for granted I never thought like, what if I can't speak like for whatever reason, but how would I communicate I don't know sign language, I don't know what to do. And here you make it very simple. I can text really quickly it displays it I'm putting captions again facial expressions looking up. One of the things that I don't know if you guys notice every time someone raises their hand or speaks I try to identify where you are because I want to look at you. I mean, yes, I can hear, but I don't hear well, and being able to see your smile being able to see your eyes your reaction. Like if you dozed off and fell asleep, I would know. Hey Mike, you got to say something more funny so. Thank you that's perfect I love the idea of the three modes. That's a great. Thank you very much. Thank you. And thank you for asking your question reminding me to bring that up. Does anybody see anybody else with their hand. Does anybody else have a question. Okay, so I have another question. Yep. So, we're hearing that the projected cost for Badger is going to be $300. So is that for the badge only and is there going to be an additional charge for the software that goes with it. It would be monthly yearly. So to be determined but eventually it will be a software as a service pricing will be in line with most captioning services. My goal though is to work with these companies to somehow find a way where there will be a quote unquote free version and then a premium version. And I think that all these features that we have really can benefit and again, the idea of replacing a badge like this cost nothing. So one of the things for healthcare settings and businesses. My goal is to bring down the hardware price, and then be able to upgrade with them through the services that we provide, whether it be more languages that are accuracy. So there's RFID and NFC and Badger being able to scan in and out. There's some other business analytics stuff that in the background that we could do. So, there's a lot of things but for the simplicity of our first product launch. It's just $300. If you're a doctor, you're getting the free version, you don't have to pay anything else like it's, it's pretty simple for the first few pilots. Thanks Mike. Mary Kay Owens, you thought of something else. I did. I used to work for the New York State court system. And we used our ID badges as scannable to both clock in and out and to get through secure doors. And I'm thinking that they're not nothing. You just said that badge that you got was nothing that cost nothing. But actually we had a little unit of people who took photos, who created badges, who kept them, you know, it was not an inexpensive little process. So I think you should keep that in mind in terms of $300 may seem like a lot, but I suspect that a lot of organizations are using them for security as well. If you could combine the two features. Yeah, so there is RFID and NFC. So like I said, like the goal of designing this was to put as many smart features and development as possible, so we can grow with the business. We want to solve communications for this out there. They love the idea. Then we want to be able to come back to them and say what else do we have and then we talk about being able to connect it to EMRs being able to connect it to the scanning in and out things like that. So it's going to be more than a communication device in the long run. When I say inexpensive, I mean, I meant more so just this, this is inexpensive, the actual plastic, but the processing and everything behind it, getting the beacons and getting it connected. Yeah, you're graphically correct.  So that passion you bring is what I need in the meeting next time. I'll be there. Nice. Any more questions. So Mike, as you can tell, we've had a very engaged and active Q&A here, and everybody's really thrilled thinking about the possibility that Badger has to offer us to be able to communicate better in a wide variety of settings. We'd like to thank you for coming today. Thank you. And this was great. And I loved it. I hope you guys enjoy it.


That's what plagiarism means. She uses duplicative language. So massive criticism, not only about the response to antisemitism of the university, and then the response to antisemitism that she, how she presented it in front of Congress, but now she's getting significant criticism over her scholarship. But the idea of plagiarism. Now, we're not talking about some third-rate college somewhere.


Holger Ruiner vs. Andre Rublev is the final of the Monte Carlo Masters for 2023. And both guys have had to fight to get to the final stage. Ruiner entered the tournament as a number 6c and we're going to buy in the first round. In the second round he'd take on Dominic Teem, who was starting to look like he was in a little bit of form after a good win against Gascade. The Ruiner was too strong, getting through in straight sets, 6-2-6-4. In the third round, Ruiner was supposed to take on Baratini, who had just played an epic match against Serendolo. But unfortunately, Baratini had to withdraw within a domino strain, handing Ruiner the walkover to advance to the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, Ruiner would take on the number 3 seed, Mehvedev, who was showing everybody that he could actually play on clay by beating Zverev after saving match points in the previous round. But unfortunately for Mehvedev, Ruiner was too crafty and too skilled and took Mehvedev out in straight sets, 6-3-6-4, to advance to the semi-finals. In the semi-final, Ruiner would take on the number 7 seed, Sinner, who had just beaten Moussetti in the previous round. And after going down the first set in a long rain delay, Ruiner would fight back to win 1-6-7-5-7-5 to reach his second Masters 1000 final. Ruiner started the tournament off as the number 5 seed, and we got a buy in the first round. In the second round he'd take on Munar, and after dropping the first set, Ruiner would have to fight back to win 4-6-6-2-6-2. In the third round he'd take on Countryman Hashinov, the number 9 seed, who had been sneaking through the draw. But after a close first set, Ruiner got through in straights, 7-6-6-2, to advance to the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, Ruiner would take on the qualifier, Strouf, who had been the surprise of the tournament. And after a very close second set, Ruiner would eventually get through in straights, 6-1-7-6, to advance to the semi-finals. In the semi-finals, Ruiner would take on the number 8 seed, Fritz, who had just taken out the two-time defending champion, Citi Pass, in the previous round. And after dropping the first set, Ruiner would fight back to win 5-7-6-1-6-3 to get to his second Monte Carlo Masters final. These two guys have played the two times before, with the head-to-head split straight down the middle, and their last match being, the Australian Open, in a 5-set epic, where Rublev saved match points, and came back to win against Ruiner. Having looked at the shot quality, thanks to Tennis Insights, and the 52-week average of both these guys, in the serve, return, forehand, and backhand, Rublev has the edge over Ruiner, with the biggest standout being, the return of serve and the forehand, on the Rublev side. Ruiner though, is very close on the backhand side, so maybe he can exploit that, and also needs to serve well, if he's going to get over the line and win his second Masters 1000 event, and deny Rublev. Shot quality is a part of a range of new insights, from the team at Tennis Insights. It is calculated in real-time, and analyzes each shot's speed, spin, depth, width, and impact, on the opponent. The number of the player cards, are actually the 52-week rolling averages. Go check them out, on Twitter, link down below. This is going to be such a great matchup. We saw an epic match in Australia, in a 5-setter earlier in the year, and Rublev got the win that day, but I think Ruiner, is going to take the win today, in three sets, in a very close one, but let me know in the comments below, who do you think is going to win, in the Monte Carlo Masters this year.


This paper presents a new method for measuring knee kinematics using a wearable sensor embedded within a 3D printed knee brace. The sensor was found to be highly accurate when compared to a reference optoelectronic measurement system with an average Pearson's or value of 0.89 across all participants. This suggests that this type of wearable sensor could be used to accurately measure knee kinematics in clinical settings. This article was authored by Cormac D. Fay, Nicholas Manoring, Ali Jarana-Kamenna, and others.


Hi, I'm Matthew Coast, head dating coach and founder at CommitmentConnection.com and in today's video we're gonna talk about how to keep a man interested in you. And so I'm gonna give you four very important things to do to keep a man interested. If this is your first time to our channel, make sure that you go and hit the subscribe button on the bottom right hand side of this video to get more videos on how to have the relationship that you've always wanted. So let's get started. So there are a lot of reasons why a guy might lose interest in a woman and not all of them have to do with you. But I'm gonna give you some tips on how to keep a guy interested with things that you specifically can do. So tip number one is to learn to become in sync with him. And so what this really means is that there's there's a lot of there's a couple different aspects to this. One is his communication, right? And I know that there are some women out there that are just totally oblivious to everything going on around them. But a lot of women are very intuitive and they kind of have this really great secret of or this like super, I like to call it a superpower, the super power of being intuitive and being able to read things and understand and get subtle nuances with body language and people and stuff like that. And if you can get into a guy's subtle nuances and really start to get him, get to understand what's going on with him, like you can just kind of feel what's going on with him. You can start to understand his language and start speaking his language. That can be a really really powerful thing to do. There are other types of ways of being in sync to some that we're gonna talk about a little bit here in a minute. But one of them is just like there's this thing that this relationship coach used to teach. And I can't remember who it is anymore, but it was really, really powerful.  And that's another really, really, it seems almost like, what is that do? But it's a really powerful way of getting, it's almost like this emotional or spiritual way of getting onto the same page with each other. Tip number two is to learn to enjoy some of the things that he enjoys. So a really powerful way of being able to connect with a man that a lot of women don't really get or understand is being able to just hang out with him and not even necessarily converse or talk to each other. And for a guy, this can be really, really powerful. A lot of guys really love this. And a lot of them wish that they had women that would be able to do this. So like the classic example is like going fishing with him and just hanging out there and not even talking or watching something with him or doing something with him, hanging out with him and just being there with him during some type of activity or habit or a hobby that he has that he really loves and you being a part of it without necessarily digging into it can be just incredibly attractive to a guy, especially putting you into this category of somebody that he wants to be with long term. So tip number three is to, it's called mirroring. And what you want to do is when he's hot, you want to be hot. And when he's cold, you want to be cold.  But instead what you want to do is if he moves closer, you want to move closer. And if he pulls back, you want to pull back and just let it be more of a mirror than a chase. Because if he starts pulling back and getting cold and you chase him, that's really unattractive. A lot of guys need independence, they need space, they need time to themselves, they need time to recharge by themselves in isolation. And you want to be able to give a man that if that's something that he needs. Tip number four is connecting with his family and falling in love with his family or specifically his mom, but not becoming his mom, not trying to replace his family. What a lot of guys really want is for you to be like a part of the family and a part of or you know, depending on the way that he sees it, maybe his friends or his family, but they, he wants you to be a part of that, not the replacement of that. And a lot of women try to kind of replace that or they fall into like this mother category and it just, it turns out bad from there. So what you want to do is become a part, you know, learn to love his family, learn to become a part of it, but not to try to replace it. Thanks for watching this video. If you're ready to know exactly what to say and do to attract the man and the relationship you've always wanted, click on the button on the right hand side of this video and go to our website.


Hi guys! Welcome to my 60 week update of my fitness journey. I'm filming this a little earlier in the day as you can see the nice shadow here kind of gives off some like cool vibes so today I'm going to kind of talk about what I did this week kind of like what I think about orange theory and my experience there and my injury that I have developed I think and then we'll get into the progress photos which there's literally no progress there's kind of like some regression because it's almost time for your girls period yeah this week's a hot mess is probably my worst week ever but I had some cool opportunities and everything so I guess without further ado let's just get right on into what I did this week before we get into the video though don't forget to subscribe and also follow me on Instagram that would mean a lot to me so I normally don't work out on Saturday but this week I actually did end up working out on Saturday so I could have Sunday off because I had brunch with some people I work for on Sunday and I wanted my hair to be like good clean nice so I ended up working out on Saturday on Saturday I did the 12 minute happy cardio super fun routine I really enjoy that one and I really like the music she uses in that one then I did the 10 minute ab workout by Alexa Shren one of my favorites and then I did the 20 minute full body workout that day was perfect because I loved all the workouts and it just didn't seem like that crazy to me that day so good cardio full body workout and then on Sunday I did not work out because I had brunch and I don't know what else I did after that yeah I just didn't really do anything physically active on Sunday and then Monday was my orange theory fitness day which I'll lay over some B roll now and I did some really cool things with like new equipment and I had you know a good time doing like all of the new exercises and everything so this is kind of like what it looked like in the inside and then here are some of the exercises I will put on the screen but I also wanted to share some of my thoughts and then I'm going to insert like a clip that I took like right after the class of like my first initial thoughts so I don't know if I'm gonna repeat myself but if I repeat myself sorry these are just my thoughts about like after the class the first thing that I like put on my notes there was a guy that like followed up with me like after my appointment or whatever which was nice and everything because I took the survey and he was wondering like what I thought about like certain things it was really nice to check in after my workout and everything so he asked me like what do you mean by like counting because I guess they have different plans and other plans you know have a set timer for certain exercises which is great but also I was just going off of what I experienced that day in my survey so in my opinion and experience we had to count like reps which normal people in fitness do like that is not uncommon and it's fine but for me it's just like I really can't count and I know that things we sound like a little crazy and weird but I like to focus on the music and my body like my alignment my you know mind-muscle connection I don't want to be counting and like during the class I was thinking like oh my gosh I hope like the coach doesn't like count for me because because I don't even know what number I'm at so like I think when I feel like I'm done I'm just gonna be done so that was also like kind of awkward like the whole counting thing I kind of related it when I was talking to my mom about it it's like subtitles on a movie which a lot of people again use subtitles but for me I read the movie I don't watch the movie because when I see words I automatically go to where the word where the word is and I've already you know I'm not the fastest reader I don't like reading at all but since there's words on the screen my eyes drawn to that so I'm only focused on the words and I don't even read that fast so like I'm not even like complete I haven't even completed the sentence when they're on the next sentence and it's really hard for me because of like my reading issues and stuff yeah again when I'm focused on one thing I don't want to have to focus on like multiple other things if I work to go to a gym and put together like my own plan with like equipment I will definitely be setting timers for like certain exercises like 30 seconds to that 45 seconds for this and I like to work out to for like the enjoyment of it so like jamming out to like you know Jason DeRulo or like something like something fun that you know I don't be like and want to like that just takes the fun out of it for me so I would have liked more time with the equipment like build in like some more time like if I needed to come a lot earlier because like when the coach just like randomly starts like yelling out okay this I mean she did tell me she went through like everything really good but like again sometimes I don't pick up on things that quickly sometimes I need to like practice with the machine you know like I wish she would have like okay cuz I'd never really been on a treadmill like ever in my life maybe to like goof off when I was like a kid like we just turn it on but like you know there's an incline there's the speed I don't know there's other things so like it would have been nice to say have her like do okay now push this button and more like hands-on I guess I don't know I felt like a little lost sometimes when I was on the treadmill and like I didn't know how to get back to like a menu so I was like okay I think we could use some more time on the equipment to like get to learn how to do that I really think that orange theory is a good place for people who like need motivation the people there are super friendly and nice and welcoming but like I already have self-motivation like I love working out and everything and I mean I'm not gonna say like I don't need someone's like encouragement but like I don't need that I don't know I just said what I said I wasn't gonna say but like it's really good for people and it would be a really good fit for you if you you know needed someone to like say oh you're doing great like this and then like showing you how to do the exercises and everything like it would be really good for people who like that external thing in their life for fitness for me like I like being on my own and also like what keeps me accountable is these YouTube videos and you guys on here and Instagram yeah like I think it would just be a better a better fit for someone who does better with some external like motivation and everything this is sound weird but it's just like my mindset about this for me it was just so weird like getting in my car to drive someplace to work out I don't know it was just weird to me because I'm so used to just being at home like I can get up through all my workout stuff go out to the living room and bam like do my workout for 40 to 50 minutes and then I'm done and I don't have to like get in my car and like drive somewhere because as we all know time is money and when you have to like get in your car to drive somewhere like you kind of have to like I don't know that's just more time out of your day to like do something so I don't know I just found it kind of weird and even if I did start going to a gym I might do considering all the prices and stuff it was interesting but I would still be like oh my gosh I'm like getting in the car to drive somewhere and like pay money to like work out which I can do on my own for free that was another thing too like they asked me like some questions and stuff how much would you pay for like you know working out and everything and I was like in my head I was like nothing because like I do that already on my own for free and stuff so it was kind of awkward but like clearly like orange here's not gonna be free because I have to like pay rent they have to pay for the equipment they have to pay for the coach like they have to pay for like a lot of stuff so like clearly I know that like that you have to pay for any gym membership or anything but I just thought it was funny because in my head I was like um I just I don't know if I wear I'm very glad that I had that experience with orange theory and everything but I don't know if like I would like go back to it like on a regular basis because like it is a little pricey for me I always said like if I won the lottery or if I had like a six-figure income or like I don't know I had my own like house and I was like financially very comfortable I would totally sign up for classes there because I think it's like super fun you do have that coach that like one-on-one kind of experience because there is a class luckily there was only like one other lady in my class at that day yeah if I like financially could like comfortably do that like I would say yeah like that would be like pretty dope but I would be looking into more just like the gym atmosphere to like meet more people in the class there's no time to like talk because you pay for the time that you're there and then you know the coach is saying like what to do and stuff so there's not a lot of time to like get to know people I wouldn't think especially how my class ran I was like saying to my mom I'm like I don't know I need to really consider this because it's expensive and like you know you put things on what you value and I do value fitness and working out and everything but I also have invested in like the fit like foods I invest money for epidemic sound for my YouTube channel I don't know I just you really have to consider you know the breakdown of like what you're doing when it comes to I don't know finances and stuff and I really do want to start going to gyms and everything when like I get vaccinated or also as you can see my face is horrendous because I wore a mask the entire workout and I must say it was very difficult wearing a mask while working out but yeah my my whole face is like awful so that's something that I hate it's also close to that time of the month for me so also my face is just like that in general and I'm like bloated so that's great I think that's pretty much it for my orange theory review I don't know what I'm gonna put in the next clip but if I do put something in the next clip then here it is okay so I got out of the orange theory fitness class just a few minutes ago my initial thoughts which I'm probably gonna include this in my like weekly recap of my fitness journey videos and this vlog so if you hear this twice I'm sorry overall I loved the equipment and getting to try new exercises using equipment the treadmill for me is like super scary but I did try jog at the end and stuff and it was it was pretty good like I think I did it okay and it was funny because the trainer she was like oh are you scared to like let go of the treadmill and I'm like yeah like I don't want to fall off because that would be my luck to be like not paying attention and then just like stop and then me like fly off the treadmill so I think I would have to get used to that more if I continue to go and everything I would definitely like suggest trying it out and everything I really enjoyed certain aspects there is the only thing I could say that I really didn't like is that there's no like timer like 30 seconds of like these types of reps like you have to be responsible of counting 10 reps of something so I was like my biggest like I don't like it but the equipment to it was a little challenging at first like learn how to work the treadmill and like the other equipment my favorite was the rower thing and that was really fun because like I don't know I just felt like a big toy and you're like pulling the cord and everything and I did feel it like in my abs and my arms and stuff the stuff where you have to like pull yourself up with the rope was super hard for me I don't know if that's because like I don't normally do that I normally do like push-ups so it's I'm normally pushing my weight like up like that not up using my biceps and stuff oh and if I like won the lottery I definitely like go and sign up for classes and stuff I already spend a lot of money on like these meals that I'm just about to go get so like I don't know like financially if it would like make sense for me to sign up for like month to month and everything yeah that's another factor that I would have to really consider the instructor played some cool music there were some songs that like I wish you would like take requests to like play because you know I would love to work out to like rock star you know it's like that cop car I don't know that song and like other music from like tiktok I think that would be like really cool but anyway that's my like total first impression run down I'm sure I'll think of things but right now I am just going to head into Fitlife foods this is probably like a whole video in itself and I'm sorry that it's so long okay I don't know if I just repeated myself in that clip but that was like my initial thoughts like right after the class and then on Thursday afternoon I did the 30-minute abs and booty workout to try to not use my arms a lot moving on to my injury which I don't know like even how this happened but I think I strained my bicep muscles I cannot straighten my freaking arms and you can kind of see like I don't know if you can see but it's a little swollen like right here and it just hurts so bad I think it was from like the bicep curl like exercise maybe because I'm just not used to doing that certain motion like that range of motion and when we looked up online it's like if you do exercises are repetitive and everything and if you're not used to it you can like hurt yourself I don't know out of my whole life of like being physically active and everything this is like my first like real injury that like it's hard to do like everyday tasks of like reaching to grab something it's just like very difficult for me so today I'm just gonna take the day off and ice it and apparently it takes like multiple weeks for this to heal and I'm just like crap because I don't know I just like get into the swing of things and it just kind of sucks but I just think it's because I wasn't used to like certain that certain exercise in my body just like I was like what's going on I don't know what I'm gonna do for the update videos because I don't know if I'm gonna take like a whole week off so that's just in the mix I will still want to do like ab workouts and like legs but I probably just won't do exercises that require any arm movement but I still want to do like crunches and stuff so I might do some like easier workouts it hurts so bad here to here and then like here to here but this arm is a lot worse than this arm because my dominant hand is my right hand so I'm assuming because it's dominant it's a little bit stronger than this one moving on to the progress photos which very bad because it's that time of the month also just food wise in general has been terrible started out with I don't know what it was like potatoes maybe so I just didn't really eat that well and tomorrow I'm having chick-fil-a because I want to anyway on the left is Alex at the beginning of a year two working out and here is the side view of that and actually gained a point eight pounds which sucks but it's fine again like I'm pretty like bloated and just like overall feeling blah and tired because of like my arms and yeah so other than that like my the rest of my body does not feel bad at all it's just really my arms and like that the range of motion so I'm just gonna take it easy and I've already talked long enough so I hope you guys enjoyed my thoughts and feelings I'm glad I had that opportunity and yeah so anyway give this video a thumbs up if you enjoyed it let me know down below if you've taken any orange theory classes in your thoughts and I will see you guys in my next video bye