If you go to an ICD-9 code and you look up what anemia is, you'll find 37 different codes for anemia. Well, clearly, if you're trying to communicate the fact that a patient has anemia, you can't develop 37 codes that then get sent out to systems for the other system to understand them. So there has to be some harmonization, bringing together of those standards in one place to allow people to have one standard that they can actually work against. And that's what the HITSB work does, works on. So it's not only the data interchange, but it's also the other clinical vocabularies. And they work to include the HIT vendors as well as the medical device vendors so that they can be part of setting those types of standards. And then to make sure that they work, they utilize use cases, which is an example case of, okay, here's a clinical case, here's what we want information to be transferred. Let's take these standards and see if they work within that particular environment. It's kind of like a simulation. What does CCHIT do? Well, we wanted to set up an organization within the U.S. that would say, let's go stakeholders, vendors, as well as users, and it certifies the electronic health records and their networks to ensure that there's that level of interoperability. The SDOs are standards development organizations, which there are many of. HITSB also works with them. And CCHIT works with HITSB to understand those standards. Again, in this situation, CCHIT is an independent, non-government entity. What's Kim's vision for Chang? Well, interestingly, in December, after the presidential election, we brought together in him a variety of our committees, particularly advocacy committee but others, and said, what do we need to do for a call to action to the new administration? And here are some of the things that we came up with that really bubbled up from our volunteers up to our higher level staff, actually went to our board of directors, which we reviewed back in December, and then became part of an announcement as part of a press conference. We believe that health information technology should be used for reforming healthcare to address a couple of issues. One, it needs to improve quality, reduce costs, and enhance safety. And all of those three things are related. Use of EMRs, personal health records, and eat prescribing to achieve those goals, and none of this can happen without facilitating good foroperability. So this was our message to the new administration. The immediate challenge is still in several areas. You need leadership. Everyone within the government needs to say, this is what we are going to try to accomplish, and we're going to bring people together to accomplish that. There needs to be interoperability. We can't have separate systems not speaking to each other. We can't have systems of organizations not willing to share information. I'm involved in an organization called the Global Health Alliance, and what we are trying to do is we're working, we're a not-for-profit organization, and at this point we're trying to leverage the eHealth to be able to share meetings in an organization that's working with the folks at GHAs, Global Health Alliance, to support their services within a Wexwell platform through a social network. It allows the exchange of information, discussion of various types of cases. It's a virtual clinical tool. If you're familiar with YouTube, you would be familiar with this concept. It's a way to exchange images, as well as video, as well as comments on a variety of types of sessions. And I just pulled up a couple of examples of how that information can be exchanged in this medicine platform. Again, the social network of way of sharing information amongst clinicians that might exist in their environment may be a very important tool, HIT tool, that you might actually want to use within your organization. An eHealth approach within Wexwell through the social networking would encompass a variety of different types of initiatives, whether it's the social networking that we're currently discussing on the case, whether it's personal health records where the individual consumers can actually access, whether it's peer-to-peer networks that are set up between clinicians to talk about different cases or to exchange information. There are a variety of organizations in the U.S. and around the world that work in these types of initiatives. Let's talk a little bit about clinical adoption because you're not going to be successful in health IT unless you address the issue of adoption. I've witnessed many failed health IT initiatives because of the failure to engage individual physicians and nurses and others that are using the system. In the U.S., HIMS Analytics has developed this model to address the different stages of HIT adoption. In this case, we're dealing with electronic medical records. As you can see, even looking at Q2, we're very far, we have a very long wage in the U.S. to have complete electronic medical records with clinical decisions for data warehouse and good things like that. This is a very difficult process but you're not going to be able to move up these stages unless you involve the clinicians and get them involved. To secure clinical adoption, we have to understand two, one particular thing that's incredibly important to physicians, which is their workflow. How is it going to impact their care? How is it going to impact the quality of care that they deliver? How is it going to impact their costs associated with providing care? How is it going to impact their efficiency, their time to obtain information? How long is the encounter? How long is it going to take to enter the information and report the findings? Also, physicians check in the U.S. but I think all around the world think about if they engage health IT, will it keep them in the office longer than they normally are there? And will they be unable to be home to have dinner with their children or to go out or other things that they need to do? It's part of a work-life balance in an environment. So workflow is incredibly important. It impacts the quality of care and it impacts the cost, but it impacts the physician's personal time. If you want to be effective in using health IT, you have to pay attention to the whole concept around clinical processes and workflow and measure them in these types of an environment. Well, what drives adoption and the transfer to medical aid? The nursing, the physician, asking the same questions that were initially asked is not a really good way to do a process. It's quite inefficient and also creates an environment where there can be errors. What you want to be able to do is you want to streamline your processes so that every single thing that you do provides some level of value and you document the value associated with it. The concept of path innovation is taking the going from a current stage to a future stage in terms of your process. We're doing it in a way that you can enhance it. What I mean by this is that oftentimes when people look at clinical processes, they bring in, and they want to use IT, they'll bring in the physicians and then they bring in the process-reengineered people and then they bring in the IT people. And that works okay. But if you took the time within that community and had the IT people educate the cross-screen engineering people and the clinicians, what's the IT condition? And the process-re-engineered people educated the IT people and the clinicians about the importance of process engineering and how that works. And lastly, the clinicians educated the other two, the IT person, the process engineering person, a bit about clinical medicine. By doing that, you take a group of people who normally would look at the world with blindness on to understand what the other people do to do two things. One is they can ask intelligent questions and then additionally come up with new ideas about how to do things. For example, if I wanted to get from one city to another and I didn't know airplanes existed and they were 600 miles apart, the only way I think of getting there was driving, walking, biking or taking rewards. But if you told me that airplanes existed, I could think, well maybe I could fly there. I know it sounds a bit silly, but you probably don't remember the fact that if you don't know that things exist, you can't think of them as being a solution. That's what pathogenation tries to do. It takes the re-engineering of those processes but does it through cross-training and teamwork with the people that are involved.


Debra Messing is probably one of the pseudo woke neoliberal Hollywood elites that I like the least Because you know, she's always going out of her way to attack Bernie Sanders individuals who vote third party and It's evident that she supports the status quo and keeping things as it is because she is very wealthy She's comfortable with it. So I absolutely do not like her with that being said She made a tweet recently that is causing quite the stir and surprisingly, it's not really that controversial To us Bernie Sanders supporters So in response to a tweet from the Hollywood reporter stating Donald Trump will appear at a fundraiser in Beverly Hills During the week of the Emmys Debra responded saying please print a list of all attendees Please the public has a right to know now. She's not necessarily saying here. I want addresses I want phone numbers. I want their personal information to be released. All she's saying is I want names I want to know which wealthy Hollywood elites are attending this fundraiser in support of Donald Trump This is all information that will be publicly available when the FAC reports come out So there's really nothing more to this than her saying I would like to see that now So possibly I can choose to not work with these particular individuals. It's really it's not controversial at all In fact, CNN just recently did a segment where they talked about which 2020 Democratic Party candidates Certain liberal celebrities support and they did this after FAC reports came out this spring The Indiana mayor scooped up donations from a star-studded cast of Hollywood royalty Including Gwyneth Paltrow, Michael J Fox and Kevin Bacon. In fact in Hollywood these days It's more like six degrees of Mayor Pete Another favorite among the celebrity set their home state senator Kamala Harris who scored donations from Sean Penn Don Cheadle and former TV spy Jennifer Garner. This is how it's gonna be America's sweetheart Tom Hanks wrote a check to former vice president Joe Biden's campaign So, I mean you get the point. This is nothing new. This really isn't controversial at all And even if I you know, I would waste no time jumping in to criticize Deborah Messing This is one of those instances where she is completely in the right. I think it's perfectly reasonable to Want this information to be disclosed So with that being said, of course, this was still relatively controversial because conservatives predictably cried victim But what's weird is that the ladies at the view decided to criticize Deborah Messing for it and will be Goldberg she has just been on a bad take spree recently and She absolutely decided to rip Deborah Messing for this and she ended up going on this extremely bizarre Almost borderline incoherent rant So I'm gonna play that clip for you and then I'll tell you my thoughts when we come back But I happen to be against that kind of thing I I do believe that you should know if a company gave a lot of money to To a Trump in this particularly. I mean, I know some of them This is the names of these companies that going around on Facebook and you know, you can you can say no I'm not going to buy that two by four from that company, right? But when it's individuals, I think that then you're in your end you're stalking and you're starting to endanger that person's life So I don't approve of that So what about the fact that those donations are already public record well That's something else if they're out there and they look them up fine But so what are you saying that so Deborah can say I don't want to work with those people It's already out there, and I know who they are. Yeah, it's ever it looks them up And it's already a matter of public record, right?  Pay the money and donate. I mean, I'm not condoning any violence against anyone But if I don't have donate yeah, then then listen why not last time people did this People ended up killing themselves. Yeah, this is not a good idea. Okay? Your your idea of who you don't want to work with is your personal business Do not encourage people to print out lists because the next list that comes out your name will be on and then people will be coming after you No one you sweet nobody We had something called the black list and a lot of really good people were accused of stuff Nobody cared whether it was true or not. They all they were accused And they lost their right to work. You don't have the right in this country People can vote for who they want to that is one of the great rights of this country. You don't have to like it but you we don't We don't go after people because we don't like who they voted for we don't go after them that way We can talk about issues and stuff But we don't print out lists and I'm sure you guys misspoke when you said that because you it sounded like a Good idea. Think about it. Read about it. Remember What the black list actually meant to people and don't encourage anyone anyone? to do it that was Insufferable she's acting like Deborah Messing is calling for their social security numbers to be leaked publicly That's not what this is about. So please for the love of God Spare me this sanctimonious bullshit and maybe you know be outraged about something that Warrants that level of aggression because what Deborah Messing did here It's not an issue now Joy Bay her she chimed in and she claimed that you know to release Which corporations contribute to politicians? That's one thing but to release the information of individual donors That's a bridge too far and she said when you release the list of individuals quote You're starting to endanger that person's life. I mean really Joy You're honestly saying that these wealthy Trump supporters are in danger if it is disclosed That they contributed to Donald Trump and attended this fundraiser I mean first of all way to legitimize the conservative victimization complex But second of all if their lives were truly in danger because they Supported Donald Trump then don't you think that they would probably just out of self-interest Stay out of politics and not support Donald Trump because I mean we still have sick secrecy of the ballot if they choose to vote for Donald Trump That's one thing but to go out of your way to contribute to Donald Trump to attend one of these fundraisers When you know that this will be made public Are you honestly saying that to see the list of these donors ahead of time before the FEC reports come out?   She completely steered the entire conversation Off of a cliff So she said do not encourage people to print out lists because the next list that comes out Your name will be on it and then people will be coming after you now obviously she is likening Debra Messing's desire to see which individuals attended this Donald Trump fundraiser with the 1940s through 1960 ish black list in Hollywood where if anyone who worked in Hollywood was suspected of being a communist Sympathizer they couldn't find work in Hollywood. She's literally saying here that what Debra Messing wants is comparable to that I Mean I shouldn't have to educate a boomer on the Red Scare But individuals who were placed on that list were on that list for dubious reasons it was a nonsensical list but all Debra Messing is saying is Show me the list of the assholes who attended this fundraiser with Donald Trump to say that that is Similar to the black list where Hollywood elites were suspected of being communist sympathizers I mean to say that that is a historical or historically ignorant, you know at best is It's an understatement. I just for her to say that it's honestly embarrassing But here's where she goes in for the worst part of her argument You don't have the right in this country people can vote for who they want to and That is one of the great rights of this country You don't have to like it But we don't go after people because we don't like who they voted for actually we do We have the right as citizens and we can't very much criticize people who do things that we don't like Who vote in a way that we disagree with that doesn't necessarily mean that I can co-worse them into voting a certain way But if I believe that someone shouldn't vote for a particular candidate, I am allowed legally Speaking to vocalize my disagreement So if you're going to cite the particular rights that we do and don't have maybe brush up on those rights before you Go espousing this nonsense will be because we absolutely can make whatever list that we want as individuals And we can criticize people who are our political opponents I just I don't understand why they're choosing to die on this hill. You're making amounts in out of a molehill This is absolutely a non-issue whatever, you know Debra Messing said here does not warrant the criticism that what you gobert is saying and to say oh well You know, we don't have to we don't get to go after people if we don't like who they voted for That's one of the dumbest things I've ever heard and also it's kind of a non sequitur because we're talking about political contributions and You know money in politics has essentially ruined our democracy So whatever is left for us to salvage in terms of democracy It's transparency knowing who contributed to who and we still have that so we're using, you know That's our advantage, but we'll be saying you know what that's a bridge too far if you want to shame and name These Donald Trump supporters in Hollywood. I just can't support that Okay Well then don't support it, but I disagree with you and we absolutely have a right to know and that information Will be made publicly available so apparently the American government and the legal codes in this country disagree with you and agree with Debra Messing and Other individuals who would like to see these donations because we will see these donations We will see who attended this fundraiser with Donald Trump And I'm pretty sure that the individuals who are Hollywood elites who attended this fundraiser knew going into this that this could get out And it could affect their career either positively or negatively But the point is that we have a right to know and for you to suggest otherwise You know it just demonstrates that you are clueless when it comes to politics and yet You know you keep speaking about it and making a fool of yourself Subscribe if you like this video fucks Mike's tremendous and he's doing a really really good job Many people are telling me about how wonderful the humanist report is Bigly


What's up everybody? Jason here from Jasper's casebreaks.com 2016-17 Panini black gold soccer 2 box break Random number block number 5 just sold out and again 10 total spots remember all our number of cars are randomized at the end of the break and one lot if there is any and every spot gets a Block of numbers from 0 through 9 and as an example if you get a randomized block 3 You will get all hits from this break with 3 being the first number next to the dash on the left side So for example any hit that pops out of here is 243 out of 299 That'll be for block 3 13 out of 99 3 out of 25 43 out of 49 93 out of 99 etc. I'll go to block 3 our redemption cars will go to spot zero even if we know it's a one-on-one It'll still go to spot zero So there you go. So no teams assigned here just numbers So good luck. We got Copy the names All right, so there you go Lewis Matt and David and there's the numbers are through now So let's roll it and we got ourselves a six and a five eleven times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight nine Ten Lewis down to David eleven times one two three four five six seven eight Seven down to four So those are seven eight five and one any one of ones will be yours is David with three and Lucy have zero so any redemptions will go to you those with two six Matt with nine and David last one was a four. So again if anybody wants to trade this is the time 30 seconds number They just comes down to what block of numbers pop out of here So two box break All right, so I want to close guys guys. Good luck. He's the fish for now. I guess So one left guys. We want to get the two boxes in contenders optic. It's a more smaller And that is not a number so everybody have a shot at that at the end of the break in one lot We have eleven out of ninety nine of Arda to ran I'll go to spot one and Lewis About a little emblem right here That is Wayne Rooney That is not numbered Everybody was shot at this and even slider box was a wow Look at this This is what we're chasing here in 1670 Christian Pulsack and it's all gonna come down to the numbering Wow not numbered Whoo, how is that not numbered? Wow everybody's gonna have a shot at this too. That is crazy. No numbers on this Double checking that but unnumbered. This is what you guys want Christian Pulsack. All right. We got Morgan Schneiderlin, I know I can't believe that this is not numbered like the fact that this is not numbered is amazing We have 45 out of 75 Lewis with that one another one spot five Lewis We have a slot on even a him of it Man of the match again, not numbered either I'll be randomized And this autographs number though Thomas That's 58 out of 1.9 spot a go to Lewis Romelu. All right, so these two are unnumbered guys a little medallion right there That'll be randomized in one lot along with the other boxes there Look like the fact that this is a number is crazy, right? The Christian Pulsack is not numbered All right next box, no, I know I mean there are unnumbered cards in this but there shouldn't be that many though Shouldn't be that many But I guess maybe we should have just put The spot for unnumbered I guess but I guess it's more fair if everybody gets a shot at it, you know I would have thought at least that Christian Pulsack another base here Tomas We have 89 out of 99 the Robert Almer 9 going to Matt and we have Tomas Moller or Thomas Moller Another one of these you have an autograph here 171 out of 199 Gary Middell gilded signatures out of Chile. That's going to spot one and Lewis Sergio bus quiz We have 53 out of 99 shea given Three it's gonna David. We have a Anthony Martial I'm with the Allian here a little star also a number and We have That's the end. That's another one. That's unnumbered Okay, hold on guys. Let me get some time notices. R&B is really gonna come up.  What's that? That was also a number All right, so that was numbered that was numbered. This was numbered. This was numbered numbered number unnumbered Two good names. Did you saw Brock's words? Yeah, all right, and then I'll get slider boxes for these but Unnumbered unnumbered unnumbered base is normal and Sometimes these medallions here are numbered, but they're not this time So good little lot right here for the unnumbered slot so unnumbered slots gonna have a chance to get all of these plus these two autographs including a Christian Pulsik which Considered a rookie in 1617 Let's get the randomizer going now guys And I know it's a little too too many unnumbered cards in this box guys but hey some boxes are like this for the most part and I Think it's more fair for everybody to have a shot at it. I guess right So here's the dice roller Here's the list of customer names copy and paste them and as it says in the description guys All numbered cards are randomized at the end of the break in one lot Yeah, those all those cards are gonna go to one number Right here all numbered cards, so usually the autographs are numbered So that was the case if you minus the autographs They were numbered and it would have just been base and a couple of these medallions But this makes this little little lot a little bit more sweeter than it has a couple really good autos So there you go Good luck everybody roll it Six and a one seven times. Good luck Lucky number seven. Good luck one two three four five six seven Wow David we've got the last two spots whoo Last two spots gets the unnumbered slot boom Damn There you go. Well, congrats man. That's the way it goes sometimes These two Plus these space like I said sometimes the autos are numbered but for the most part they are numbered But you're besides getting all of these Also got this So there you go guys, um, we'll see if we can put up some more of this guys jazby'scasebreak.com This was 1617 penini black gold soccer two bucks break round number block number five


From Hollywood, it's time now for Johnny dollar. This is mr. Oldfield calling sir You left word at my office mr. Dollar. That's right mr. Oldfield I think I'm gonna need an attorney divorce civil suit what mr. Dollar with holding evidence murder Let's take the murder first. Who did it? I don't know but I'm pretty sure I have the murder weapon in my possession right now Who was killed a man named Belden? I think what do you want me to do sir take my statement notarize it Give me some legal advice. Where are you police station in the pay booth down the hall from homicide? Tonight and every weekday night Bob Bailey in the transcribed adventures of the man with the action-packed expense account America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator yours truly Johnny dollar Expense account submitted by special investigator Johnny dollar location Vicksburg, Virginia to special investigator Johnny dollar for personal reasons Attention chief account in eastern seaboard casualty insurance corporation Providence, Rhode Island dear Jim I'm attaching my own expense sheet to your bill for clarification purposes Expense account item 10 10 cents one cup of coffee at the counter in the lobby of the Vicksburg police station while I waited for Samuel W. Oldfield attorney-at-law to appear he was there in exactly five minutes That's right Sam who feels sir. You're the only one here in the lobby, so I figured you were the right man Cup of coffee mr. Oldfield. No, thanks gives me heartburn, but I'll sit down with you That was a pretty interesting phone call tell me who are you sir Johnny dollar? I'm a private insurance investigator How'd you get my name? I looked it up in the yellow pages of the telephone directory. You don't live here in Vicksburg No, I'm from Hartford, Connecticut. All right, sir Now tell me about the murder and the withholding of information Maybe I better start from the top go right ahead anyway you like Two days ago. I flew down here to investigate a small burglary at the Plantagen hotel It was already solved by the time I plane got in police. Yeah, I Had nothing better to do so I waited around the hotel bar for my return reservation back to Hartford And I happened to walk outside of the parking lot for a breath of fresh air. I Saw a woman and a man standing there arguing when I got close to them the woman asked me to help her I did how do you mean? Well, the man she was with started to act like a kid.  Well, the woman was upset so I took her inside the hotel and bought her a drink after that I put her in a cab and started to send her on her way She started to act sick about that way Is this the woman whose picture was in the paper tonight the one who died of poisoning and the police don't know who she is Yeah, I don't know who she is. Mr. O'Field accepted her names Amy Durand I Found out her name because I found her purse and there was a gun in it a 38 Colt registered to a man named O'Connell. I Checked on the gun here at headquarters went out to the address and found out O'Connell was a bank guard and it died about a year ago I Talked to his wife Teresa O'Connell while I was there the man I'd seen the night before showed up his names Paul Dameron I Didn't tell him or Mrs. O'Connell about the gun. I came down here to give it to the police and tell them But when I got here lieutenant Akins was pretty busy trying to solve the murder of a man named Belden Who'd been shot with a 38 three times? There are three slugs missing from the gun I found You got a light sir? Yeah Here you go When you were found Amy Durand's purse, why didn't you turn it over to the police? Oh? I thought I Well somehow I thought maybe I could help the girl. I Mean our last words before he she died were help me and For some reason or other I I thought maybe I could you have any cards or letters anything like that Something that says your what you say you are sir. Yeah, sure. Let's see Okay, darling Now as I see it You probably hooked up with someone who did some shooting and that's what worries you I want you to take my statement and notarize it before I turn the gun in that'll protect you some If they want to get nasty they can though you know that Yeah, I know well as I see it the main job here is to try to keep you out of trouble and Statement explaining your motive for participation in the whole affair might help. That's why I caught you all right and I Well, yeah You didn't shoot anybody. Did you? No, okay. Let's go over to my office We did and I made the necessary statement of mr. Allfield notarized it After that I went back to the Vicksburg police station to talk to lieutenant Akins the 38 I'd found an Amy Durand's purse was still in my pocket and her words were still in my mind Help me please Going back to heart for a dollar. Oh, I Decided to hang around and see what came up Nothing so far in the girl no one's recognized a picture in the paper had to turn that over to missing persons This murder case gonna eat up all my time. What happened lieutenant or made at the apartment house with this man Belden was staying found him late this afternoon He'd been dead about 24 hours shot with a 38 You sure I'm sure we did a post mortem right away It's pretty set case you uh You know who shot him Have a pretty good idea See this Belden he was in order to work on some books to the firm of textile wholesalers here Richmond limited The papers scattered around his apartment show he'd found a ten thousand dollar shortage going over their books and the chief Accountant for this Richmond company is missing. Yeah. Well, that does make it seem pretty clean. Yeah, all we have to do is find that accountant Had an APB out for half an hour now. I think we'll pick her up pretty soon her Who will her dollar? The chief accountant for Richmond limited. She's a woman name of the Amy Doran To all appearances Amy Doran had been guilty of embezzling money and murdering the auditor Belden who discovered the shortages in her books I didn't tell agents that his suspect was the girl lying in the morgue at the moment unidentified. I Knew that it was only a matter of minutes before her sister or Paul Dameron would be down to identify her And for the third time I didn't tell lieutenant agents about the gun I knew if I turned that over to him it would be a closed case all around and Somehow I didn't want it closed on Amy Doran not that way For that reason I went back to my hotel room for a couple of hours and then about nine o'clock that night I found myself over on Polk Street at Teresa O'Connell's house once more. Hello, Mrs. O'Connell.  Well, I Paul came in with tonight's paper showed me Amy's picture He went down the morgue to identify I couldn't bear to sure I feel somehow in some way that your friend Mr. Mrs. O'Connell I am a friend in a way, but mostly I'm an insurance investigator You thought I was a friend of your dead husband when I came here earlier. I'm not I never even knew him Mr. Dala, I don't understand. I met your sister Amy last night. I was the last one to speak to her before she died I took her to the emergency hospital last night. Well, wait, wait. This is all very confusing You say you're insurance Investigators. Yes now when Well, I got your address from a gun I found in your sister's purse. I traced it through the license to carry This gun Mrs. O'Connell your husband was licensed to carry it when he worked for a banking firm Do you recognize it? Yes, I suppose I do. I think it's one of raised guns. Please please. Let me find something out first. Believe me I do want to help Did you know your sister had this gun? What would Amy want with a gun? I mean Well, she could have picked it up here anytime. She came over and probably did But why would Amy have a gun in her purse? Sit down, please. I'm Mrs. O'Connell. You better listen to me carefully Sometime late yesterday afternoon or early evening a man named Belden was shot and killed Clarence Belden? Yes He worked with an Auditon firm. Amy spoke of it Wait now wait listen to the rest of this Belden had been working on books for Richmond Limited as I understand it your sister Amy was responsible for those books Right now the police have enough evidence to figure that your sister stole $10,000 from Richmond Limited. Amy? No, no, Mrs. O'Connell they have that evidence in bulk form They certainly have reason to assume and they are assuming that your sister shot Belden to keep him quiet about the shortage How can you say those things about Amy when she's not here to defend herself? Please please? I'm just telling you what's going on downtown what they found this gun. They don't have yet. I've withheld it It has been fired three times recently Belden was shot three times By now your sister's body has no doubt been identified They've already established that she died of poisoning and They halfway have the idea that she committed suicide. No, I don't just see they'll say she shot Belden to cover up and keep it quiet And then saw how useless it was took poison and killed herself to escape punishment Horrible go away go away from me. I'm sorry, but in the face of all this I want to help her if I can if it isn't too late. I want to help you but Mrs. O'Connell you'll have to help me Now why? Why would your sister steal why? I don't know. I think you do know Tell me please for her sake Mrs. O'Connell. Why? What have you got to do with her? I met her only for a few minutes, but in that few minutes I got the idea that she was a pretty nice person She didn't strike me as a thief. She didn't look like a killer and most of all She didn't look like a woman who'd take the suicide way out of things Now that's all I have except that she asked me to help her and I'm trying to do that now Believe me. I want to help her if I can. I've always been an awful child, Mr. Dollar When Ray died I tried to kill myself Amy saved me. I Remember then at the hospital She was beside my bed and she said to me I'll make you want to live again.  Yes That must be where all the money went to not on herself, but on me for me I'm the only reason I can think of that. She'd take money from the firm. Yeah. Yeah, I Didn't know she was stealing for me. I didn't know I wouldn't have let her do it She didn't have to pamper me that much. I'm not that much of a child She didn't have to do it. She didn't have to do it wait wait a minute She didn't kill herself. She didn't steal. She didn't murder that man I did all those things because it was all for me Oh, here's our star to tell you about the final intriguing episode of this week's story tomorrow All the evidence comes true A helpless step girl gets her help Join us. Won't you yours truly Johnny dollar yours truly Johnny dollar starring Bob Bailey is transcribed in Hollywood Written by John Dawson. It is produced and directed by Jack John Stone Be sure to join us tomorrow night same time and station for the next exciting episode of yours truly Johnny dollar Roy Rowan speaking


At VMworld 2012, this is SiliconAngle.com's exclusive and continuous coverage of day three at VMworld. We've been here for the first two days, wall-to-wall coverage, and this is day three. I'm John Furrier, the founder of SiliconAngle.com, and I'm joined by my co-host. I'm Dave Vellante of Wikibon.org, and we're here with Javier Saltero, who is in the software side, application side. We're going to talk about end user computing from VMware, and first of all Javier, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you. Pleasure to have you. What an event, first of all. There's a lot going on in here, too. I don't know if people can't see that. There's a lot going on. We haven't described it actually too much. We've got the foosball tables, the shuffleboard. Yeah, the air hockey is the sound that you hear in the background there. And every now and then, it's like in Vegas around the craps tables, you hear, what? Somebody makes a great shot or something. It's a lively show, VMware. So we were talking earlier about the keynote, end user computing keynote.  We had Steve Herod on earlier today. Excellent. It's obviously an area that's evolved over the last couple of years.  So we've evolved the terminology last year, and this year, you're really evolving the technology and the offerings. Talk a little bit about that, and what's new there? Sure. So, you know, VMworld, the topic of end user computing is interesting because for those that remember, right, VMware's original success and first five, six years of existence were dominated by a product that was used mostly by individuals to run multiple virtual machines on development labs and that kind of stuff. So the products like Workstation, Fusion, and all that are really, in some ways, the heart of what made VMware successful. And over time, that idea obviously evolved into this notion of, well, how does that really work at scale? How does the concept of a virtual desktop and VDI really pan out? And, you know, I think it turns out it's just like server virtualization isn't very simple. Neither is desktop virtualization, certainly doing it in a way that is scalable, cost effective, et cetera. So the evolution of that side of the product line has really been driven by the strong desire, I guess, to fulfill that vision, right? To say, you know what? It is practical, cost effective, and good to provide users with virtual machine desktops that contain all of their personal document settings and other sort of customized aspects, but are still centrally managed by IT or are subject to licensed governance, all these other things that are important as you keep master images of desktops. And then kind of complimenting that with a bigger opportunity, which Steve and Vittorio described yesterday around this notion of, well, you know, as we move beyond PCs, what does that really mean for individuals and how they use computing for both their personal and their professional life? So that's what we've really been working hard to fill out. And just one quick follow up, if I may, is when you say good, you mean good from a user experience standpoint, which was always the objection to this whole end of the computing movement. It's really hard. I got to make sacrifices out. I want to make sacrifices. That's right. I thought that the cool thing about yesterday's keynote was that there was, we found a way to tell that story with lots of props to Vittorio for being an extraordinarily good showman and representative of our division. But basically, we found a way to tell that story from the perspective of an end user and highlighting a problem that anybody who's ever worked in an environment where you are dealing with a sort of corporate desktop that's being delivered remotely to whatever device. Encounters, which is this idea of, well, updates mean downtime, updates usually mean that any changes you've made on your image may be overwritten, et cetera. So the Wanova Mirage technology that we recently acquired is really a critical step in sort of enabling what we described as a transformation of all the legacy sort of desktop and PC assets into truly being delivered as a service. My question on VDI is obviously, it's evolved a lot over the past 24 months. And we had Ping Lee on from Excel Partners yesterday. I asked the question at the end of the discussion, what's the big surprises for you just in tech? And I was surprised that he said VDI was a surprise for him in terms of the- He's probably looked at dozens of VDI-related deals and stuff. He's looking at a lot of deals. So a lot of activity now, and it's kind of had a dark cloud over it in terms of confusion, expectation, what does it mean, the market's changing very fast. And I think it's the subject really of the marketplace. So share with us what's happened with VDI relative to that relevance now where literally there are new entrepreneurs out there starting businesses up. And talk about that dynamic of how VDIs move from kind of a cool new feature to actually becoming a category at the top of the stack. I think the prevalence of alternative devices is probably the single biggest force that has changed the definition and the level of interest in VDI. When it was VDI strictly about being able to deliver a managed desktop to a basically a PC or a stripped down PC device on somebody's desk. I mean, there's some benefits to that and those we've realized, but it's when you start talking about users using a variety of personal devices, so mobile devices, tablets, phones, even personal PCs like or Macs. The idea that I want to have a consistent computing experience, especially as it relates to my professional life. And I want to have that across a multitude of devices is really what's opened up the opportunity there. Well, obviously we're here inside the queue, which is our flagship telecast. As we say, Dave goes out to the events to extract the signal from the noise. That being said, one of the things that we're trying to extract out the noise layer is the signal around VDI. So I want you to talk about, and we asked Steve Herrod this one question around dynamic ops, okay? So dynamic ops is an interesting acquisition in the sense that, you know, where does it fit? Does it fit on top or underneath VCloud? And because there's benefits to that, abstracting away complexities, going directly to devices, is an interesting service model. Now, I don't buy the whole Gartner service governor thing, but that's just me. But talk about- We're all those guys, they're in here something. They're kind of slow on their analysis, but the name is kind of a weird name, but really the reality is that the end user computing really is about dynamic and policy baseless, it's some key words. Abstract is a word you guys are using in the messaging abstract pool automate, but talk about dynamic ops, okay? Steve said it sits on top of- Yes. A VCloud, which is cool. Yeah. Makes a lot of sense. Talk about what that means to the VDI equation when around some of these texts. So I think we're in the process of figuring that out candidly in the spirit of signal to noise. I think the interesting part about dynamic ops is it's VMware's first move into a truly heterogeneous cloud approach. And so what it represents to the company is the notion that yes, our cloud suite which we unveiled yesterday is awesome comprehensive performance, cost effective, et cetera. But the reality is that we live in a heterogeneous world. There are other public and private cloud environments, not all of which are fully built on a VMware stack. So the ability to manage provision and sort of offer services consistently across that environment is the reason why dynamic ops sits where it sits. Now as it relates to VDI, I think it's a little different because the management problems associated with virtual desktop infrastructure are a little more homogenous than heterogeneous. We do have mixes where, for example, we're able to offer some competitive offerings that offer VDI technology but run on vSphere, right? There's a lot of that. But that's still more of a server admin kind of conversation. I don't know that that's a VDI specific thing. I think ultimately as we roll out more end user aspects to the dynamic ops service catalog and all components on that level, they're just going to be exposed the way they are today. So obviously with PASS and SAS, it's a great opportunity for developers and people within the VMware ecosystem to build some cool stuff, right? So I've been on the whole thing of it's enabling technology. This is the year that VMware is kind of going outside of just VMware, it'll ecosystem multi-vendor, rah rah, so on and so forth. So talk about the end user computing equation relative to VMware incubating kind of stuff like social cast and other apps and versus enabling developers and other vendors to build on top of it. What's going on there? I think it's actually not a versus but more of an and and it's an interesting balancing act to be both providing platforms as well as in some cases discrete solutions. So the problem turns out actually very involved in the acquisition of social cast and in some parts of that strategy. And the rationale is this, as you look at the opportunity that is created by the prevalence of new devices and the way that people want to work today where the mobility is a key factor, et cetera, pretty much everything is up for grabs. And so it's up to an ambitious company like VMware to say, well, what parts of this can we truly try and excel at and make a real difference at? When it comes to social cast, for example, the opportunity there is to truly make a big change in the way people communicate and collaborate and do work. So that sort of, you could say the end of the line and end user computing is the place where people are actually using all of these devices, all these different technologies to get work done. And today, for the most part, a lot of that is still sort of rooted in a technology that is ancient history by all accounts, which is email, right? It's not going away, but it doesn't really jive very well with the sort of always on follow me everywhere kind of mode that people are able to work at with the sort of new technologies that exist today. And so you're balancing that. So basically it's a good strategy. Put some apps out there, kind of lead the market, incubate it, build the razor blades and the razors, right? Why not do that, right? I mean, it makes a lot of sense. And if you grow on the ecosystem side, you can even make it a platform feature. So it totally makes sense. Question I want to ask you is, bring in, tie in the device, multiple device angle with filling in the gap on making that layer enabling. So for developers, for example, vet out the story there for us. So in particular, if I may, the limitations of some devices, how do you, you know, abstract those limitations? So I was actually just covering this topic last week at another conference and it came up and it was before we had announced support for iOS. And so I could, I couldn't say it. Sort of awkwardly trying to say, hey, stay tuned. Yeah, stay tuned. Pre-announcing. Our best people working on that. So let me take this kind of in order. So the reality is that a lot of the new development that's taking place is mobile-first development. In a lot of cases, there's still the debate between building HTML5-based sort of, you know, cross-platform apps versus native. I'll sort of skip that and say the right tool for the right job. But in terms of platform capabilities and what that ultimately means for developers, the guys and gals building those mobile applications, they are not interested candidly in the enterprise-ification of their apps. They're just not, right? They're trying to build new experiences or new functionality rooted in existing, you know, enterprise capabilities to deliver something useful, right? The concerns around data security, around access control, around all the things that IT really worries about are a distant concern for them. So the marriage between all the things that we announced yesterday and the concerns of developers is precisely the idea that a developer doesn't have to do anything. They can just build their app and as long as it's being deployed through the Horizon workspace technology that we described yesterday, the necessary wrapping and sort of packaging of the enterprise features will be brought in. In the case of iOS, do we do it one way? In the case of Android, where we have our Horizon mobile product and we have a complete sort of virtual phone technology, it works slightly differently. And bottom line is in the Horizon mobile sort of virtual phone case, the app is unmodified in the iOS technology that we unveiled yesterday. There is wrapping involved. Well, we had app fog on earlier with James Waters who's in the Cloud Foundry side of the business. So it's a clear use cases in web, mobile, pure mobile, pure web, consumer web. Cloud's awesome, right? Okay, so that's, check that box, no real debate there and there's some mix and matches around data, whatever. The issue around enterprises, for example, I mean, just, there's been a massive, massive shift around the fact that they're running their businesses in infrastructures, data centers or whatever, but mainly just their websites. To users want new experiences, they want mobile and they want social and they want cloud. I mean, all at once. So everyone's kind of racing to figure that out. And it's pretty obvious, there's no debate, they've got to migrate over, people don't go to the website all the time, they're on mobile. I just saw some data that said, summer travel season was the highest ever for mobile usage ever, that makes a lot of sense. So, what are the conversations you're having with customers as they, they're not scratching their heads, they're saying mandate, we have to move our content and apps, et cetera, how are we touched the consumer, their consumer, the workers in a cloud, mobile, social environment. What are the conversations you have? Is it technical, is it business? What's the roadmap for that? I think the tendency is to get technical very quickly and sort of, I try, despite being part of the Office of the CTO and having a CTO title, I try to stay back from that. The way I approach it is this. Most of those new experiences that are being considered or that people want to build are actually, the building blocks of those things that are existing capabilities that exist in the enterprise. What's changed is that the view of a web site or a web application, a multifunction, does everything, sort of portal inspired web application is completely the opposite of a focused, likely single purpose mobile app that I pull out my phone, I use for five seconds to check something and sort of get on with it, right? Yeah, be mobile. And so that change in mindset from a user experience perspective is likely the first challenge, right? Is saying, you can't say, let me shrink this giant thing and sort of throw it on a device that's one eighth the size. It's what are the relevant pieces of this that belong on the phone? And more importantly, now that I have this device, it's not just that it's portable, it has a series of capabilities. Cameras, geolocation, I do this because of the compass. Requirement. Right, data, yeah. All of those things, that's what creates new experiences that aren't simply shrinking of existing things. So the more time is focused on trying to figure out what truly makes a mobile app successful, the better. From that point, you get to this idea of, okay, well, so how do I assemble it?  The reality is that over time, we will see the cross-platform will likely win the day, but the truth is today, the developers that are building the really valuable and exciting mobile apps, they're sort of completely different. I came to VMware as part of the spring source acquisition. They're very different than the people that we know, than the enterprise Java developers. They think about a completely different set of things. They consider backends and servers mysterious things that lie behind REST APIs. And so, for an enterprise, yeah, what they need to do is they need to create that surface there. They need to offer up those APIs that are going to enable the creation of those new experiences and basically let them have it. So let's circle back to VDI now, because when we were at Citrix Synergy and the original VM World 2010, when we first launched theCUBE, VDI, we talked about the bloated PC, the bloated app. And so basically what you're saying is essentially what the migration happened on the desktop side, which was I got the bloated Windows app now to a thin device. So you're saying, did I hear you correctly, that's the app issue. Don't try to take the bloated app and repurpose it for mobile. Re-architect it, the same specs maybe? Just code it differently. So that's the developer angle. Yep. The really successful mobile apps, and you look at the consumer world for inspiration here, are the ones that do one or two things and do it extraordinarily well. Take the United Airlines mobile app and compare that to the website. The website does a trillion things, right? And it's often really hard to, at this point, now that you're used to using apps that get you there more quickly, you sort of look at these more complex websites and say, look, this is kind of, for me to get from point A to point B, I have to do a lot of stuff. So in order to really capture that and put it in a bottle and replicate it across enterprises, they may not have that skill set. The first order of business is to really create the right platform environment for that. Okay, so the checklist is, to the roadmap is, check the box, application, mindset. Right. Two, what's next? What's the next couple steps? Look at the enterprise as a platform. Basically, don't think of individual, don't talk about it, I need to reach all the way in through my firewall to get to my SAP instance or I need to get all the way into my customized package application that I'm running in here. Think about how you want to expose those capabilities that already exist out to the developers of this new experience. Whether they're your own developers or in some cases potentially third parties, right? That have successfully built applications for companies like Netflix, et cetera. All of that and think of it as one sort of surface layer rather than 16 different apps. I think once you do that, you're gonna see, you're gonna truly be able to reach those developers that today are spending their time building mobile apps for more consumer oriented use cases and say, hey, I now have the environment that is gonna be good for you to build some awesome things here. You don't have to become an expert in SOAP and all these other sort of nasty things. And as a CTO, you spend your time figuring out that platform, how to make that platform available for that development. I mean, we're getting the time clock here on the hook, so, but I want to do a drill down on this at the time. I think this is a really important conversation to go through because there's a massive migration, it's a mandate, it's happening, and we want to kind of drill that down. So it's really early innings in that game. Very much. So final question for you is back in 2010 when Paul Morris laid out the big slide you guys came in that year with Spring, the top of the stack of the end user computing was very light. Yep. I mean, it was pretty obvious. When we weren't being critical, it was pretty obvious. Yeah, it was. I got some work to do at the top. What's changed between 2010 and now? What's the outlook for next year relative to end user computing as a viable dynamic platform? I think the fact that we've now been able to put together the original vision of VDI alongside this idea of identity and brokering access to devices, I'm sorry, to applications along the lines of specific users and not along the lines of individual endpoints, right? And then the third piece is this sort of the ability to reach new devices with technologies like the horizon mobile stuff. To be able to put all of that together, and as we described yesterday, into a comprehensive suite, that gives the customer the ability to say, okay, I'm not just buying an MDM or an app management solution and an identity management solution and a virtual desktop. I'm buying something here that's going to truly transform the way that my employees work, right? And how they access information and likely over time have an impact on how applications are being built to take advantage of that. Well, yeah, thanks for coming on theCUBE. We will certainly be tracking the abstraction of the complexity away with the dynamic options of the feature ability and also what you guys are doing with enabling the edge of the network and the devices. So good work and we'll be following it in your progress as early on. Thanks for coming inside theCUBE. Likewise. You're right back with our next guest right after this break. Thank you.


Welcome to the rundown. A recent Navadment announced the convening of the fiscal year 2019 Selective Early Retirement Boards in an effort to support a culture of performance and to ensure the Navy has the right officer talent to meet its mission. The Serb Boards will identify commanders and captains who are underperforming and select them for early retirement. Chief Leonardo Personnel, Vice Admiral Robert Burke, wrote in a Navy Live blog post that he expects the Boards will have a positive impact on individual officer communities and the Navy as a whole because they will reinforce the Navy's expectation that senior officers continue to perform at a level comparable to their peers within their pay grade. There are no mandatory quotas for the Boards and selecting zero officers in a given competitive category is an acceptable outcome. For more information, see CNP's Navy Live blog post or read Navadment 193-18. The Navy has announced increased high-year tenure waiver authority for E-7 to E-9 sailors. As part of our Sailor 2025 Up and Stay initiative, we are granting more high-year tenure waivers to Chief, Senior Chief and Master Chief petty officers who are willing to serve at sea or in other hard jobs and continue their naval service. This initiative will help maintain the vital deck plate leadership and technical expertise necessary in manning the Navy the nation needs. Sailors can expect to continue to see improved retention incentives and leadership opportunities as the Navy continues to grow. For more information, see the story on Navy.mil or read Navadment 192-18. The Navy's 21st Century Sailor Office has launched the Keep What You've Earned and Prescription for Discharged Combined Campaign Survey. The survey, sponsored by the Navy's Alcohol and Abuse Prevention and Drug Detection and Deterrence Offices, takes less than 10 minutes to complete and is completely anonymous. This survey helps the Navy improve these instructive behavior prevention campaigns by receiving input directly from you. By becoming more effective, these campaigns will help increase the overall health of the fleet. This year's survey is available at the website below. For more information, see our story on Navy.mil. That's all for this week. Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube at USN People. You can listen to our collection of Sailor Sailor Podcasts at navy.mil slash cmp. For any questions or to sign up for our monthly newsletter, send us a message at usnpeople.fct at navy.mil. For the Chief of Naval Personnel, I'm MC2 Tyler Preston. Thanks for watching.


Hello everyone and welcome to our universe, today we'll be answering the question, does the moon spin? So if you have observed the moon, you might have noticed that the same side of our moon is always facing our planet, as it passes through its orbit. This may lead to the question, does the moon rotate, or does it ever rotate? And the answer is, yes. Although it seems quite contradictory to what our eyes observe. The moon orbits the earth once every 27 days, and it takes approximately 27 days for the moon to orbit once on its axis. As a result, the moon does not seem to be spinning, but from earth it appears to be keeping in an almost perfectly still position. Scientists call this synchronous rotation. The side of the moon that faces the earth is known as the near side, and the opposite or the back side is known as the far side of the moon. Sometimes the far side of the moon can be called the dark side of the moon, but this is not entirely true. When the moon is between the earth and the sun, during the new moon phase, the far side of the moon is covered in daylight. The orbit and the rotation are not perfectly matched however. The moon travels around the earth in an elliptical orbit. When the moon is closer to the earth, its rotation is slower than its journey through space, allowing astronomers to see an additional 8 degrees of the eastern side. When the moon is furthest away, the rotation is faster, so an additional 8 degrees are visible on the western side. If you could journey around the far side of the moon, as the Apollo 8 astronauts did, you would see a very different surface from the one that we're so used to here on earth. The near side of the moon is very smooth. These are basically large dark planes that are created by solidified lava flows. The far side of the moon, on the other hand, is very heavily created, relative to the one that we see. The rotational period of the moon wasn't always equal to its orbit around the planet. Just like the gravity of the moon affects the tides on earth, gravity from earth affects the moon. And because the moon lacks an ocean, the earth pulls on its crust, creating a tidal bulge at the line that points towards the earth. Gravity from earth pulls on the closest tidal bulge, and this is what keeps it aligned. This creates tidal friction, and this in turn slows the moon's rotation. Over time, the rotation is slowed enough that the moon's orbit and rotation are matched, and the same phase becomes tidally locked, forever pointed towards the earth. The moon is not the only satellite to suffer this friction damage from its parent planet. Many other large moons in the solar system are tidally locked to their partner. The dwarf planet Pluto is actually tidally locked to its moon Charon, which is almost as large as the former planet. But this friction of the spin does not only just affect moons and small planets, it can affect larger planets, just like the earth. Just as the earth exerts a friction spin on the moon, the moon exerts a friction spin on the rotation of the earth. As such, the length of the day increases by a few milliseconds every century. So I hope that's given you a great insight into does the moon spin. And of course if you want to know any more about tidal friction or about the moon, I'll put some links in the description below. And as always, if you've enjoyed the video, click the like button, and if you want to support the channel, click subscribe and support our Patreon page. Thank you for watching, and thank you for your support.


I went online and I seen a pop version of a rock version. I see all that. I ain't see no hip hop version. I was on YouTube. I was like, I searched hip hop baby shirt. It ain't work. I was like, oh, I feel the door. We feel the city, the energy. I see. And they approved it and let them put it on Apple Music. I said, oh, it's love. Man, that's what exactly... I know the nigga who created the hip hop version. Of baby shirts. That's exactly why we had to get you in the shop. Come on, man. One of the coolest niggas out here. Get a vision, bro. Welcome to the shop. Get a vision, boy.  Look, dawg. This nigga got that...  Just like seeing the game and then seeing how to get in that motherfucker. You get what I'm saying? You ain't got to reinvent the wheel.  And you can't be a human. Exactly.  Man, I'm having fun, man. That's the thing with it. Like, I just have fun with everything I do. Like, man, I remember just coming up with the idea of calling my producer like, hey, go listen to Baby Shark, remake the beat, and the hip hop way. I'm finna repeat the same stuff. You feel it? Add a little ad-libs in there. We finna send it in. And on a windy day, I sent it to her. She was like, oh, yeah, this is hard. She was in on the idea and everything. We sent it in. They approved it, man. You got to take them chances, man. You big, big, you win big. I made money out of Baby Shark.  First of all, I want to say, I'm not even an ad-like. We ain't real poppin'.  Man, I'm proud of you, bro. Man, I appreciate it. I'm proud of you because now only we started all sneak kind of together. Yeah. I'm talking about that Lil Wayne when we had to go do things and all that. And you know the pep talk. We were having it on the way up. Like, stay down, bro. I know our journey.   But give what we finna do. We finna stay down. Milado was in this whole little section, too. Yeah, for sure. Milado was in this whole little genre. School. School, everybody. We just had to keep going.  You see what I'm saying? And you still made a way. You made your way. How you wanted to do it. Show them folks. Now, all you got to go is sing. You got to play tomorrow. Yo, yo, yo. Yeah, but show them. When you win, I won. Thank you. They finna, I called it how you do. I called it as soon as you posted. Man. I said, Niko. Yeah, he hit me. He said, you win. Go. Niko.     So my song, Do Better, it wouldn't go. Yeah. Yeah, man. Yeah. So I had been checked. I had reached out and told them to check. I'm like, man, I know it probably platinum. And I called and they said, yeah, it's platinum. So we set it in and they said it ain't just platinum. It's double platinum.  I ain't even told nobody. I swear to God, they stand in here. Exclusive. We went to check it. It was platinum. They said it's double platinum. So they approved it for platinum. And they go do the process to approve it for double platinum. So I'll be a next one. Oh, bro. And you didn't even know? I didn't even know. I was out here still working. You just didn't even know it. I just, like, I didn't even know. Hold up. But then all of that, you were singing that song in the Piltrack. Yeah. Man, I still was. And that's the song that I was taking to the Piltrack. I know it. I know it. I spent my land 30 racks on that song, bro. I bet it on myself. I had 30,000 left in my name. You feel what I'm saying? Well, no, I had 40. I gave my baby mama a 10. And I was like, look. The rest of this, you feel what I'm saying? I got to put it into this song. We win, we win, we lose, we lose. You feel me? And, well, at least did I win? My partner bit what he put a 30 up with me. We did our whole promotion and everything. We let it sit. And I had went and checked the views on SoundCloud.  I said, a million? Oh, let me go. Let me go. Let me go. Let me go. And what? And I was on Street Music. I was on Street Music because I come from the streets. And the streets were behind me. But when I seen that song, do what it did. I said, oh, y'all can have the street. I ain't. I don't want to be no gangsta no more.  That's why I sweet my whole motion up for real. I ain't even gonna laugh for that. And then I learned with that song how wet women went through and all of that. It really taught me a lot about women. You feel what I'm saying? Because there's a lot I ain't know. Like even with the abuse and all this stuff that be going on, I ain't know. And like them DMs, I was getting like a thousand DMs a day from women. Every evening. Like you changing my life. You bettering me. Like you gave me the confidence to leave and all that. You feel it? I'm like, I start feeling like Dr. Field. You feel it? Like I'm back here for real, bro. Like I was really three o'clock in the morning, writing women back, just talking to them, bro. Because they like, I'm the only person that they feel like, believe them or know them. I'm like. And you did that with your art, though. Man, it's crazy, bro. With music, bro. It's crazy. That song four years old, bro. That song four years old, bro. It still strings millions to this day. Like, yeah. Like for real? Yeah. Like millions, bro. I own the song to 100%. Like nobody own it, part own it with me. Ain't nobody, you feel me? Like I own the song. Ain't no bus, there ain't no split. Ain't got, nobody has my publishing. Right. Like what about this little man, you paying him a special right?  Cause I remember at one point in time he felt like, bro, are you taking off with my money? But artists and people, they gotta learn how the hell do they bend. And so he went down to his bed and his mother was sitting right there. Right. He was like, dang bro, I saw her how mad at you. You feel what I'm saying? I always make sure everybody on my team straight from my producers to everybody. Cause you gotta put it on the business end. So you gotta put his, I'm like, I put you down. Yeah. I didn't forget about you. Yeah. I gave your business, you gotta put it on the business end. All he had to do was go fill out the paperwork and stuff with the, with the companies, with the BMI.  I can take your money. Yeah. Everybody was sitting right there. Your money's on there. I wonder how many motherfuckers used to fill out about that. Bro. Cause they done that. One of my little partners. A lot of people don't know the business side of music. One of my little partners, he mad at the label, ready for taking my money. I say, hey bro, look, I'm finna put you with my people. Go fill out this, go do it. And he went, and he was like, bro, I just got my first check, boy.  Like, I'm like, bro, you gotta do it. Fill out your stuff. They can't take your money. Right. They can't take your money unless you sign something to give them permission to go and get your money. Thanks. So explain this. Cause a lot of people don't understand one thing I know that you know for sure. You don't even build a groundwork of how to be independent and make some money. Yeah. With music. Now it's hard to make some money with music. I don't think I had tried to make money. But explain to these folks the business side on registering a song and making sure it's in the right placement. Like your partner didn't know that he had 15,000 cause it's not just about making a song in the studio and then putting it out. Man, you keep leaving so many coins on the table. We got to go connect all that stuff. Yeah. It's minding so much stuff with music like YouTube publishing. So you make your song trust account. You can start your own publishing company and go through song trust. You feel what I'm saying? You can be a mind. You know, stuff like that. And then just streaming distribution whether it's a tune card whether it's DistroKid or you go to somebody like Stem or A-Wall or you get what I'm saying in these companies. You can go do a deal with they'll give you the fun to push the music and make their money back off the screens. Like so I make money on the streaming side. I make money on the publishing side. I make money off YouTube royalties. I make a lot of money off everything. There's so many people that paying you money for collecting your music or you letting them put your music out. You get what I'm saying?  So just say for instance you make $30,000 on your music. You get what I'm saying? They'll give you $100,000, $150,000. You feel me? And because they looking at, okay, you make it $30,000 and if we put a promotion behind it you'll start making $50,000 and you can pay us our money back so it's good to you. You take the money you're going to eat. So that's what I do. I just built a system of getting money from these people borrowing it. Just like I do when I do my credit card. You feel what I'm saying? And I'm paying them back slowly. You feel me? And my stream's going up and I'm generating money from myself. But you don't say it. You feel what I'm saying? It's a plan. It's a plan. It's a plan. It's a plan. It's a plan. It's a plan. I took what I did in the streets and just put it into the music. I keep putting out my streaming and I'm doing numbers. I'm making money.  Man, at least. You just got to overlook that.  You feel what I'm saying? If you got five t-shirts and you sell them you feel what I'm saying?  But if you got 10 t-shirts and they sell it you're going to make more money. So I just put out so much music and you get what I'm saying? And I own it. And then sometimes like I went through I signed deals, bad deals, went through bad contracts but it was all a stepping stone, bro. You get what I'm saying? Every lose every lose ain't a lose, bro. You get what I'm saying? It's a lesson in the loss. But even the lesson but I grow in every situation that I was in whether it was bad or not I still built myself up. So if it was a bad situation I still moved up to another level. Now we ain't going to get to the person because everybody doesn't sign bad contracts. But I learned how to market myself out of that contract. Yeah, for sure. I can't not see him say that I took away with nothing. No, I went away with my pride but I also understood how to market myself. Because when I first started I wasn't going to take no pink run-up. I remember the first celebrity when they wanted me to run up on with Nio it's not an opium.  So once I learned how to market myself and was like okay let me control my brand what did you take from signing a bad deal because you know we talk about that bad deal you knew exactly what to do on how to control Lil Dom's career I just looked at how they moved everything that they was doing with their careers and everything that they was doing at the labels you feel what I'm saying even if they wasn't pushing me I was watching how they was pushing everything and I listened to conversations and I listened to like I was cool with a lot of people at the label so even though the label was pushing me I have a conversation about how y'all be doing how y'all be doing oh we market this like this and we do this and this is how we promote this and I took all those pieces and did it myself you feel what I'm saying I was like oh okay so y'all y'all be making up this stuff like putting y'all self in the blogs you feel what I'm saying y'all y'all creating all this content and just giving it to the blogs and making it look like the y'all I just start like oh I'm marketing myself you see Pusha T just this this Arby's you feel what I'm saying y'all y'all y'all so guess what somebody like me I'm gonna think oh man what could I do to be a part of this I'm finna go this Arby's for me y'all you feel me and that's what I just did you feel what I'm saying and you look dumb and I'm look dumb so that's controversy oh they be paying you know he made the he he created that tell him about that tell him about that created that who's the T yeah he created that because Justin just the Timberlake did the commercial back in the day Pusha T pinned it in that so he so they're gonna forget bada bada bada yeah do it up he wrote it he got paid for he took the one time he took the one time yeah so yeah yeah so now he he did for the for the Arby for the Arby Arby the way he went oh he went for the bada bada he perfect for I can sell water too much this way Arby sandwich on they bitch and Pusha T just walk out and be like another sandwich along had them I just dip the whole gang in Look, he talking about all the bad guys selling us a swell piece of fish, he dissing all the bad guys. Oh, he went hard. Yeah, man, listen, man, you know I came up on that McDonald's like, hey, they all like this boy. Yeah, man, hey, but I am the McDonald's.  Yeah, yeah, yeah.  Yeah, on some food, no, you see me. Oh, man.  No, I'm just saying, bro, everybody know. Y'all have been exposed now. They suing them. They suing them. Y'all heard about it.   We got burgers, man. They got us addicted to the simulation ice cream, though. They got us addicted to that simulation ice cream, and they cut us off. Kicking off the for rich or for poor tour right here in Atlanta. On June 25th at Variety Playhouse, I'm excited. Oh, we all saw it. We all saw it. It's lit. They been wanting us to come to Atlanta for so long to be the home. Well, this ain't our hometown. But it's our second house. It's our second house. You know what I'm saying?  Y'all make sure y'all come dressed, because the dawn is stepping with it. Period, not planned. Yeah, so the show starts at 7 p.m. and early arrival is suggested. So if you don't have your tickets, go to Parmines.com. Right now, get y'all tickets. We outside June 25th. What's up? The ticket's selling out. Period. Get tickets at 85SouthShow.com. That's right. 85SouthShow.com. That's where the tickets are. So that's where you need to be. Let me say it again. 85 South Show is coming to Savannah, Georgia. July the 30th. You know I'm going to lose me. Get the tickets. Get the website. 85SouthShow.com. Yo, yo. What's going on? It's your boy DCLFly. In case you haven't heard, we at the 85 South Show have launched our own independent streaming service called Channel 85. And for our lawyers, supporters, we are currently offering 20% off for six months. Just use code 85PerCenter. Right. Spread it out. Code 85 P-E-R-C-E-N-T-E-R. Once you sign up, you'll get access to the podcast a whole day earlier than everyone else on YouTube. All of our new live shows, independent specials, new shows like 5 on an 85. And even get your special offers and discounts for 85 South merchandise. And the show is only $8.50 a month for $85 for the whole year. And you can find us online at channel 85.com. Or on your iPhone, Apple TV, Amazon, 5-Stick, Roku, and even on Android. And remember, use code 85PerCenter for 20% off for a whole six months. That's Channel 85. Subscribe. When you came out with the victory, that she had to borrow one of your best friends.    Ooh! I want it for the first lip. No, for sure. Smoothing stuff down in there. Wiggling it out. That motherfucker's been working me down to put that bitch in the microwave for about two seconds. They be like, boo boo. And he be like, oh, that's how you get it strong. That's how you get it strong. Now, the only part of the bad thing y'all got, is y'all got to get it strong. Everything good coming out the shake machine.  That frappe. Two times a month. They got a monopoly or something. Man, I'm going in there fucking.  Like, I get an oil, you remember? No, we ain't got nothing. The machine broke. The machine died. We like, man. I can get an oil. I ain't got nothing. Let me know when you about to ask. They be like, it's down. Before you say anything to them, shake the shake machine down. We ain't got no orange drink. It's for later. Nigga's made them bring their orange drink back, though. Like this. Oh, my God. You know what? That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. I just ate it. I just did the song in the shot in the video. Emac Donut in the booth. You had a hamburger in there. I had a tend to pinch you on the get. Yes, you did. And I dipped it while I was rapping. Emac. Real commercial. And I ate it. I don't have a backdoor to approve it like that. Please approve it backdoor. They might as well. They got some money. Come on. We got to get back in. Push the T. I would tell you like this Corporate got to have some black people that's over there to account But on Twitter, they went on smoke.  If you don't want to pull up on me I pull up on me We'll see you some coupon right now I was going to church again, uh, that ain't healthy. I know but it was like real food eating corn and it was chicken and in the I don't get to I want the one that you just not cooked though Then get what they got attitude where you gonna have to wait 20 minutes for the You'll pull up in the name like well, we ain't got no chicken today.  They were so disappointed.  Amen.  Can I'm busy getting big about a year?   I just want the bread. They're gonna say, okay. We're gonna get your bread Now you order an eight-piece legged Now you just break the bread up and you just have you eight mini sandwiches. It's like instead of buying the mini No, I think I think it's better. I think that's probably a better deal too by now because I mean they The bread probably like two three dollars, but you getting half browns and a drink too. No, but see this is after Brussels See, I still like the Brussels. They just stopping at 10 30. So anything to resemble the chicken minis I keep that you can't get breakfast all day at mcdonald's Not not at chif-a-lame at mcdonald's started. I don't know they still I don't know It depends on where you at. What are they doing? They're like now we out We ain't no one on breakfast no more. You can get used to get them at good Niggas three-thirty and a half a month. Yeah I'm she's be busing that one.  I'm a drink of chlorophyll. Huh? I'll do that. Damn wrong. She's mad. I'll do it. He right here No, what you mean? I'm thinking chlorine Why? Listen, this is the problem in the black community. He's niggas on these foreign drugs I chlorophyll, bro That's what that's what plants drink. Yeah. Yeah, that's what me on though for real. I pour it like in my water What do you get the chlorophyll for?  No, it's natural. I'm telling you it's natural, bro It's not for real. I had surge on my stomach. I was messed up like that didn't really help me bro for real like straight up Damn, I need it.  We got to the order we get.  I don't even drink like I used to drink. Well, I had stopped Eat bad and get old at the same time.  I don't even really I'd be trying to stay out sweets, but I got like I gotta keep that sweet Yeah, I got a sweet too bad. I ain't really mine ain't that bad.    That's why every restaurant sell chicken stuff. I ain't have a three muffins in that bag. I be mad at you Nah, I ain't talking about the blue bear muffins Oh, y'all don't it's only three in the bag. You know, they didn't beg for a dough. They just brought them smaller for kids The blue bear muffins, we just want panties. The little bites. We like little bites That's what I'm talking about the little bites. I know boy. Yates had a big one Just won't nobody buy them. All right. Let me bring this up and just to make sure it ain't because I grew up in the 80s, bro Do you remember twinkies? Watch this now. Do you remember that they only had the strawberry field twinkie sometime? Yeah, it was limited edition.    I'm just wiping it like I'm not talking about you rather warm Right right at the bottom You gotta warm the hose up. You gotta warm the hose up. Don't be way different. Y'all ever had frozen? I ain't don't eat part time.   That's real In the blue But somebody put me on that every time they try to do too much, it'll be good. You know, we know what all the old people really like The uh, the the the the original one the strawberry one. Oh, I got to get the uh, the brown sugar I shouldn't use the bite I got a pot top sitting on my dress right now waiting for me Hey guys, what what are your thoughts on russia in the ukraine? I'm gonna get me a brown sugar pot top. I feel you. No cap. I feel you. This thing ain't got nothing to do with me I know the folks over in african fine.  He's just sparkling a little while I don't know what he's just like we're taking this Yeah, you gotta do the history. This is what I read up on That is certain parts in ukraine that they say is like russian territory and it's kind of deal with russian history So they on they ukraine been fighting with russia for so long and they I think they quote unquote take it from russia. So So all right, so put it like on some russian about So the build on top of that for my people so the build on top of that So the people that's in russia, I mean the people that's in ukraine. That's the russian people They were put there on purpose, right? They killed all them other ukrainian people moved them russian people in a long time ago That was a whole situation before and the last year was niggas not supposed to move no closer You're not supposed to join the god damn What is the european union the eu you know what I'm saying?  But then we're gonna. I ain't got there You got Shit Now the eagle got to be on them Oh, that eagle is on them.  Why didn't they got rid of the railroad? That's still a another And niggas ain't paying attention you just see in the train.  He's like niggas my porch That's why they had to get the boy out of there. The boy was with all that the boy was The boy was reckless. He would have been started the war Shit Say something We won't say something right? No, it don't it make money. It don't cost money to make money That don't mean shit that's that money is that money is way Intrillion come on man. But everything Full gas everything so they we we we suffer from that like we They gotta get the money back off off the money People don't even be paying attention when gabby down food be still up.  You be like damn, bro.  What that mean, bro?  Yeah, okay.  At least please pay them. Well, you just get by the same amount.   Who was so hot? All the gold Hey, thank you.  Let's see if we're gonna go out and we'll see you this Friday They go ahead. Man.  How much you want to wait There's a little Man people talking about gas when is that saying you've been inside the gas station kicking it with me Man, you ain't when the last time you went inside the gas station. Yeah today.   Don't care.   She's gonna be looking at you crazy. Like what you better take your answer All the candy ladies and I got diabetes Hey, craft jibba Any any any candy and they got the pig feet and the pickle she been booming for a long time She got the pig feet and the pickle Booming for a long time.     He really had to worry about not hitting everything.  Yeah, you like man, this is a brother. Shit. I'm here. We love. Yep.  Shit.  It came with the inside of the lord. He's like They need to reload out your keys. Yeah Oh, yeah, see that whole family lot of special my boy.  I don't know how to get the memo But niggas are open at the car door.  Oh man. The fan in the screen though. Come on man. You got to move the frame so you can walk it out Yeah, that's crazy. Yeah, ain't gonna be on the in and out.  Oh when it get dog You can see the fan at the screen though blowing inside the house. It's still hot They got them fan had that house cold as a motherfucker at night My brother was talking about that part.  Yeah You shouldn't have been doing that all day It don't get cold. Let's see third Son of a son of a It don't get cold. Let me just see third one. That's why I thought I did them 31 days But I went through it really excruciating heat In the summertime, everybody said I did better one day I would just make you see my life for the most year Hey, boy, I did one day and never been back.  I I just really had to just start taking deep bro. I'm My own claustrophobic like mother You can't be enough to grab me the wrong way but I might start punching your temple I don't like being locked in man, but no count. That body never been back.  Oh, no Yeah, there ain't no light bill. No, I ain't gonna Y'all y'all can do it. Go ahead. Just stay breathing. No everything I used to tell my father they get in my car like they'll have something with him Like, you know, nigga, I only have something with him.  Right.          He come back I So listen we found about five more grams in the back.    I got out like yeah, man. Come on. I need about me some McDonald's you trip And from a weed all the weed I lost replace it and yours I need some more heavy They don't want any money.  I'm glad we can learn from those.  I'm glad I learned early, bro early game. I learned early, bro It was just one little smooth. I was supposed to go on boy And I didn't go what and all them niggas went. Yeah, I say I've changed my life Okay, I was like bomb.  They like y'all We finna go get this and we gonna do this. I was like, that's your sound thumb before promise I'm finna go rap a song.  They're just criminals And a lot of these niggas don't even be gangsta.   Them Zad be having niggas trippin They put the FAs out of it.    Niggas is weird, man Like every time every somebody that I know that for real they're locked up for some series.   I knew it was a drug.  I can't go on. I was like, boy. I'm this is a real drug, but I don't know what this is, but she You keep the But don't that's like worse first It's something that's it. No purse was scraped with No, I'm just saying like I was on like I had broke my shoulder Had a purr and I had sex, bro. I was so long. I was like, yeah Bitch, you ain't See, I had got on purse too when I got stabbed up before they started rapping about it But I was so geek that about my mind. I ain't even want nobody to be around me Yeah, for sure.   I can even change my clothes. I gotta add my mama I'm a grown man. That's why I love my mama to do.  I ain't giving myself in the position for you to baby What if she just want a baby you just because you baby in the shower? Bitch, I ain't sitting no time So Right She's a nipple. One body pulled up out of the water Nah, chick, uh, this female cut up my food. That's the first time a female ever did.  She took my plate. She said give me a plate She started cutting up the food.  Mm-hmm I'm gonna look at that make sure you ate when your grandma used to ask you did you eat? She wasn't always talking about food. Yeah What she was talking about She's period Are you in life? Are you eating? Right? Have you had in the school? Are you getting some money? Are you okay? Is somebody are you is your mind right?  Did you what I'm saying?   He's like who really don't need you. Mm-hmm Like now you have to prove to me. You don't need me But I like a hustler in the form of like to like just knowing that I got some paper and I got shit going on So an idea that can make me more money too.  If you take 10k and do this. This is the plan to do this I'm saying you can make you It ain't just her going to get no money. It's like hey, can we can we make some money?  I don't like paying more for the bill I come from there But see that's why I pray I pray so a lot of stuff they used to get to me don't get to me no more So I understand like how you say that's our job Like you say my mama baby shot So it's gonna come back I don't understand that but When there's a time that you need someone all this When we in position to do anything that's lucrative anybody around us Reaps all the benefits that they have nothing to worry about when this Our time and it's our time to function and we're going through some Where these shoulders that we can lean on Yeah, that'd be my thing too. What he showed us that come on over my shoulders.  But that's why I look at that's why I've been single for so long because I look At like I really compare everything to my grandma and my granddad Like how my grandma weighed on my granddad and like he took care of after he was dead I just look at that and be like bro, it ain't it ain't really none of that You feel you don't got that, you know, like he worked but get away when she when he got home, bro My grandma used to have a foot bath right there by the couch Like you feel me and when he got in the county in the house He sat down she put it feet in there and like bro.   It wasn't it wasn't that he was a player. This is the How Yeah, for sure. But like, you know, in our era, we're like, yeah, that player's it Right, right, right and rubbed it But he wouldn't need that. I ain't touching no feet. I'm not here.  You got a lot of Yes, motherfucker for my side. They lay down.  Yeah, you forgot. Oh one hand at my side. You forgot. I don't feel like doing this. Right. What you want Now for sure, but that's costability, bro We were so comfortable. Yeah, we won't tell you what they were but see but not only that When everybody is at peace The energy is better. Thanks. We can think better.  Oh, you really been work. Yeah, you been working all day. That's all he come with to get home That's his reset. Yep.  No, I need my feet, bro. Oh That's why I love this girl. Yeah, I love this woman. It's queen because I can't Order there a woman anything to do this for that and if you tell somebody what you need And they do a lot of times nowadays you tell women what you need And they don't believe you about what you telling them that you need This is what I need you to do But then they'll be like but I did this this this this and that's what you think is important I told you what I needed done and you don't okay.  So it'd be But y'all gotta listen get in the same way speak up and tell them all fucker what you need Don't be walking around pissed off because But nine times out of ten it really be obvious like niggas don't really want nothing for real But we're so we're so peace and some comfort We feel it.  I asked me about Yeah, no one niggas gonna be niggas. You gotta know what is a man you keep trying to tell him what he is You ain't no man. You a woman. I'm gonna tell you how to be no woman I can't tell you how to be no woman. So I ain't sitting here telling you Now I know how to tell you how to carry yourself But you trying to tell me what is a man and I'm getting uncomfortable We always get frustrated and then now Well, you see with the new age like women test the potential manhood over and over Why would you do that? Yeah, for sure. That's what that's what a lot of women do though.  You know what I'm saying?  You feel I'm saying like abused by a family member. You feel I'm saying or just drool Like I know bad female beautiful that don't think they cute Because the nigga before didn't drool they self-esteem through the mud. You get what I'm saying So when you get her she fragile and you feel it I'm saying you really And you ain't really having a little correctness of boom now. She now she's telling you to and it's it be trauma, bro You feel it.  I'm saying yeah, so I be trying to get Get out the way man.    I'm saying you dealing with a nigga. He don't hit pop not to you every day Right, you do it. He disrespect his mama. What you think he's gonna do to you? You feel it. I'm saying so it's a characteristic is everything Right, you know what I'm saying character This my partner because I watch him grow up. I watch how he handle his family I watch him take care of the kid like you gonna forever be my partner.   How I'm ever think if I go to jail I'm jammed up.    See, I ain't got me Here right now. Yeah. Yeah, I'm doing fishy. Yeah, be switched to that You gonna tell you right so you see how much the pain is gonna be what you tell about Yeah, I just know I don't like the terms and conditions Do what you can see you grab him if you're right.   So how many chairs are we gonna get you?  What? Yeah, you don't need mad.  I don't know what it doing now my problems. He started hating on me That boy who would that my dog? But I see my beard coming in. He started cutting it down. I said my star Ain't on me, bro. You don't want me to catch you, bro. Keep it up. You don't want me to catch you, bro Yeah, he was like, no, I'm just trying to eat it.             I remember I was putting around there and worn some plaid and stripes I was a tripper I ain't had no guidance What phase that was? What you was going through on that? I didn't have match colors You can't just like beat a shoe I'm the ghost with the most babe I can't just build a structure at all Now when I'm camping with that The Capri, I had those What plaid Capri? Man I thought I was killing it A girl looked at me and she was like Stripes don't go with plaid I was like yeah it kinda looks like it What's going on?   Who you been to?    You knell what?  Every time Didn't think you said Parson Prism We been talking about G.I.S. We gotta start teaching that I.R.S.