You want to buy 100 shares of Google at $110 but right now the price is too high, what should you do? Most of the time, investors will just keep on waiting and waiting and hoping that the price will fall to the price that they wanted But do you know that you can actually use options to collect potential passive income while waiting for the stock price to drop to your ideal purchase price? If you want to learn how you can actually potentially make more income while waiting to buy the shares on the dip, then keep on watching This is Chloe and welcome back to my channel, be all in one place for you to learn about stocks, investing, as well as options If it's the first time of you coming to my channel, remember to hit that subscribe button as well as the notification bell so that you will not miss out any of my future updates Early thumbs up is also appreciated because it will tell you to algorithm that you find this video helpful and it will actually push out to more people to inspire them to start investing safely Warren Buffett once said, the stock market is a device to transfer wealth from the inpatient to the patient So in order to become a successful investor like Warren Buffett, patience is key But you may be wondering how long more do I have to wait before I can buy the stocks? And what if the stock price takes forever to come down? While waiting, is there anything that you can do to potentially generate more income because we all know that time is money That's why in this video, I'm going to share with you a powerful option strategy to help you to do that And later on, I will also be logging into the brokerage platform for you to learn how you can initiate this option strategy for yourself I also want to give a special thanks to Moomoo SG for sponsoring this video Let's get started First thing first, what is options? Basically, options are financial contracts that allow investors like you and me having the right or obligation to buy or sell a stock at an agreed price within a certain timeframe Just like how you can buy and sell a stock, you can also buy and sell an option contract And there are two types of options The first one is put option and the second one is call options And in order for you to buy stocks on the deep and potentially generate more than 2% per month while waiting for the stock price to fall You can consider using sell put options What does selling put option means? When you sell a put option on the stock, for example, Google, it basically means that you are promising to buy 100 shares of Google at the price that you want And in return of you making this promise, you will receive some money called premium Now to make it easier for you to see, I'm going to login into the Moomoo SG platform and show you how you can do that as well For example, you want to buy 100 shares of Google at $110 But right now the stock price is $115, which is a little bit too high for you And that is why instead of just waiting and doing nothing in between You can actually choose to sell a put option at strike price 110 Which is exactly the price that you want to buy Google in the first place By doing that, you are making a promise to buy 100 shares of Google at $110 And you will only need to buy it when the price drop below $110 There are many different options expiration date for you to choose from And in this example, I'm choosing 16 of September as a demonstration Change your options quantity to 1 And immediately you can see that you will get to earn an option premium of $190 And if you calculate your return on investment using $190 Divide by $11,000, which is the amount of money that you need to set aside to buy 100 shares of Google Your return on investment is actually more than 1.7% in about 21 days And if you translate into a monthly ROI, that is more than 2% If you are wondering what strike price to choose from Well, there are many different strike price as well You can choose minus 1, minus 5, minus 10 The general rule of thumb is, choose a strike price as below the current stock price Because you only want to promise to buy something that is below the market price And you can choose to do a sell-put option less than 1 month So that your ROI will be the most optimal And that also means that you can potentially collect income again and again Months after months But most importantly, before you sell a put option, you need to ask yourself this question Is this a great company that you are willing to buy 100 shares? And secondly, is this the right price to buy? If you want to learn the 5 key metrics that Warren Buffett always looked at Before investing in any single company, then do check out the video right here Now the next question is, what happens after 16th of September? If Google's stock price dropped below $110 You will have to fork out $11,000 to buy 100 shares of Google Which is exactly what you want to do in the first place Plus, you also get to keep the $190 premium that you earn in the first place However, if the stock price stays above $110 You will not be able to buy 100 shares of Google Still, you get to keep your $190 or premium So in both scenarios, it's a win-win situation That's it You just learned this powerful option strategy called sell-put And how you can use it to your advantage to collect some premium While waiting for the stock price to drop to the price that you want There are so many options strategies out there I can't possibly explain everything in this video And that is why if you want to learn exactly how you can get started investing With the power of options Then do join us in our upcoming Options Next Level Masterclass We'll be sharing with you 3 powerful option strategies for you to take advantage of All you have to do is to register for your free spot via the link below And if you want to get started in your investing journey And wondering which account to open Then do consider MooMoo Because it's a very established brokerage That allows you to invest in diversified markets Including US, Hong Kong, China, Singapore and more Most importantly, it's also regulated by MAS Monetary Authority of Singapore Right now, if you open your account via my link below And find $2,700 Singapore dollars or more inside You will even get free shares as a welcome gift As well as my own private portfolio watch list To help you to get started your investing journey All you have to do is to fill out this Google form And notify me once you sign up and funded your account And I will send you my portfolio watch list within a week Please also note that this video is for educational purposes The stock that I share in this video Is not a buy or a sell recommendation Make sure you do your due diligence Before making any investment decision So that you can become an independent investor Lastly, if you want to stay up to date of my investment insights Then do join my Telegram channel Because I post constant updates over there With that, happy investing And I will see you in the next video See you!


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com here with the brand new 2022 Panini National Treasures Baseball 4 box. Pick your team number 5 from jaspyscasebrakes.com. Big thanks to, here's the case right here, big thanks to Panini for another great release right here at NT Baseball.  I appreciate it. So I think ultimately it was Fred who ended up with last spot mojo with the blue jays. There were a handful of teams that we pulled for the number block randomizer. So it's a serial number break involving just these teams. We did that in a separate video but here those are the results, we'll keep that to my left right here. And let's pop this open, let's see what we got. Good luck everyone. Alright, good luck everybody. And card right there will hide some of the hits. And here we go. Good luck everybody. I got Andre Jackson, Rookie Relic to 99, that's for the Dodgers, that'll be for Ryan. Might see a little Andre Jackson in the starting rotation this year. Next is Whit Merrifield, cool Whit, 2 out of 25 for Toronto, that's going to be for Fred. Got Tony Gwyn, 24 out of 49, Padres, Ryan. Oh yeah, I think Dustin May, you know, fully healthy is a lock for the rotation, barring any setbacks health-wise. Jersey and autographed Jorge Alfaro, that's going to go to the Padres, that'll be for Brian Peoples. 16 out of 99, Marc Vientos, Apprentice Inc. For Ed P. And that is for, yeah, once again for Ed and the Metropolitan's. Clark Schmidt, I don't think so Logan, I think he's definitely going to be a lock for that rotation. That's Jesse and the Yankees. Walker Bueller, that is a little bit more of a question mark, we'll have to see. He still has a lot of recovery and rehab to go. So that's what his second Tommy John, so that's going to be interesting. Got Connor Siebold, 29 out of 99, Boston Red Sox is a number block team, so we go by that digit right there, Boston Nine, nice patch, nice auto for Radley in the number nine. We got 17 I-25, nice, he is the future, Ellie Della Cruz for the Reds, Marc and the Red Legs. This may not fit into a 180 top loader, this might be a slider box situation.  And the book, rookie signature jumbo material, Romy Gonzalez, 15 out of 99, there's his autograph, there's the White Sox pinstripes right there, pretty cool. That is for, White Sox are a number block team actually. So that goes to Chicago Five, that will be for Raymond, there you go Raymond. The car in the bottom is Aaron Judge, treasure Jersey numbers, 31 out of 99. Glad he's staying in New York. It's for Jesse. Who's missed so much? Walker Bueller? I mean, he was healthy up and he hasn't really missed a lot of time in his career. He's been healthy right up until those arm troubles. The last time there were arm troubles was like, you know, five, six years ago when after he was drafted he had Tommy John. But in between then it seemed to be pretty solid. Well let's play to the whistle Logan. I know there weren't any pirates in the previous cases that you were in, but only one box in and a four box break. All right, we got a train whistle up top, three out of five, Miguel Tejada. Well they don't. That card is not in every box. I think that's only one. It's only one or two of those per case. But the three out of five, you've got a bit of the A's elephant right there and that is for Ben, I think. Yeah, Ben got the A's straight up. There you go, Ben. Green on green is a little hard to see, but still really cool. Three out of five, game worn slash used material and all aboard the big head express. All right, next one. That one went kind of loose there. Eli Morgan for Cleveland, it's going to be for Walter. Cleveland, this is for you. We got a Vince Coleman retro materials. Nice, and that is five out of nine. There's a number right there. That'll be for Ed P and the Metz. We got John O'Donne, 84 out of 99, Adam with the Nationals. That's that RPA. And we've got Brent Honeywell, 87 out of 99. On-card auto for Ben and the A's. We've got Max Muncie, 36 out of 49, Dodger's edition of Max Muncie. Taking it to the Max, Ryan expecting a bounce back season for Max Muncie. Ooh, look at that. It's the piece of, is that Mr. Red? Is that what they call him? But that's his head. Rookie patch auto, Tony Santillon, two out of 49. Ron to Cincinnati, Mark with the Reds. That's an excellent patch. I like it. And we got Mike Piazza, two out of 25, Hall of Fame material and signatures. That's for Ed P and the Metz. We got the book. Mickey Mantle, three out of 49, Hall of Fame materials. That's pretty sweet. That is for Jesse and the Yankees. And we've got a Michael Waka, Waka, Waka legacy signatures, two out of 15. That's for Boston, Boston two, Oliver with Boston two. All right, halfway through this full case break. The next pick your team is a great candidate for turning into a filler. So I would try to get as many teams as possible before that happens. Pick your teams, ladies and gentlemen. We've got a full case random number block break, going serial number style. That's four spots left, four of 10 left on that one. We've got some legendary signatures on the bottom here. We've got Shane McClanahan for the Rays, 46 out of 99. Tampa Bay Six will be Kevin M. Sean Murphy, 39 out of 99. Colossal Relic for Ben and the Oakland A's. 10 out of 15, Hall of Fame Materials. Jim Rice, 10 out of 15. So Boston zero, it's going to be for Jack. A piece of Jim Rice's lumber. Matt Veerling, rookie jersey in autograph, five out of 99. That is for Josh and the Phillies. Bobby Abrayu for the Phillies, four out of 49. Remember him? Is he hitting you with that 30-30 inscription? Did he go? Did he have the 30-30 season? He wouldn't surprise me. Yeah, in 2001, had 31 home runs, 36 stolen bases. And then he had a 30 home run, 40 stolen base season in 2004. Did it a couple times, nice. Good penmanship too. There you go, Josh M. Phillies. Here's some pirates, there's Brian Reynolds, 67 out of 99. See Logan? Nothing to worry about. Logan and the Pittsburgh Pirates on card auto, Brian Reynolds. Riley Adams, 32 out of 99. Rookie, jersey in autograph, Adam Cupperman and the Nassianals. We got a JD Martinez, Boston edition, jersey and autograph, 42 out of 99. Boston's number block team, Boston two. Boston two, Oliver, there you go, Oliver. Current Dodger, really like this design. The Field Pass, Ozzy Albies, nice. Five out of 25. Field Pass, autograph, great photography there. Nice on-card auto, excellent penmanship. Adam Cupperman with the bravos. And the book, legendary signature city edition, five out of 25. That is Harman Kilibrew. You got his cut auto right there. Minnesota legend. Twins, that's in coup with the twins. Five out of 25. Strong. Final box coming up. Got plenty more in the store. Jaspyscasebreaks.com, let's keep it going. All right, fourth and final box. We got Glen Otto, field gear. Again, great photography here. I like that.  Retro materials, Terry Francona. Cleveland edition, 30 out of 99. Cleveland, this is for you. It's for Walter. Don Drysdell, 19 out of 49. Ryan with my Dodgers. Getting the big D. Josh Naylor, 31 out of 45. Walter and the Guardians. Cleveland, this is for you. Jersey and Autograph. There's Ethan Wilson, 85 out of 99. For the Fightin' Fills. Josh M, Phillies. You know that Phillies pinch tribe in the middle there as well. Some Rockies. Hunter Goodman. He's a Goodman. Jersey and Autograph for the Rocks. Kevin with the Rockies. Rookie, Patch and Autograph. Jaren Duran, Duran. 83 out of 99. Boston Three. Chris Parent. We got Salvador Perez. Nice piece of his lumber. Nice Autograph. 81 out of 99. D.Y. with the Royals. And the final book. Orange Team. It's Mike Bowman. Rookie, Signature, Jumbo Material. 81 out of 99. For the Giants. There's his Autograph. There's his, I'm sorry, for Baltimore. I just saw Orange. Baltimore, picked up straight up by Nick. There you go, Nick. And there you go, ladies and gentlemen. Another nice NT break in the books. We've got more in the store. Check it out. Jaspeyscasebreaks.com. I'm Joe. I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.


Hello, and welcome to today's session of the 2021 AWS global public sector partner awards for the award for best partner transformation, best cybersecurity solution. I'm now honored to welcome our next guests, General Keith Alexander, founder and co CEO of iron net cybersecurity, as well as Gil Kenyones, President and CEO of the New York Power Authority. Welcome to the program gentlemen delighted to have you here. It's an honor to be here. Terrific. Well, General Alexander I'd like to start with you tell us about the collective defense program or platform and why is it winning awards. Well, that's great question and it's great to have Gil here because it actually started with the energy sector. And the issue that we had is how do we protect the grid. The energy sector CEOs came together with me and several others and said how do we protect this grid together. We can't defend it each by ourselves. We've got to defend it together. And so the strategy that iron net is using is to go beyond what the conventional way of sharing information known as signature based solutions to behavioral base so that we can see the events that are happening. Share those among companies and among both small and large in a way that helps us defend. And because we can anonymize that data, we can also share with the government so the government can see a tax on our country. That's the future we believe of cybersecurity and that collective defense is critical for our energy sector and for all the companies within it. Well, Gill, I'd like to shift to you as the CEO of the largest state public power utility in the United States. Why do you think it's so important now to have a collective defense approach for utility companies. Well, the utility sector, I'd with the financial sector as number one targets by our adversaries, and you can't really solve cybersecurity and silos we night by my company in New York Power Authority alone cannot be the only one, and other companies doing this in a silo so what's really going to be able to be effective if all of the utilities and even other sectors financial sectors telecom sectors cooperate in this collective defense situation and as we transform the grid the grid is getting more and more decentralized, we'll have more electric cars, smart appliances, the grid is going to be more distributed with solar and batteries charging stations. So the threat surface and the threat points will be expanding significantly and it is critical that we address that issue collectively. Well, General Alexander with collective defense what industries and business models are you now disrupting. Well, we're doing the energy sector obviously, the defense industrial base, the healthcare sector as well as international partners along the way, and we have a group of what we'll call technical and other companies that we also deal with in a series of partner because no company alone can solve this problem no cyber security company alone. So partners like Amazon and others partner with us to help bring this vision to life. Terrific well staying with you what role does data and cloud scale now play in solving the security threats that face businesses but also nations. That's a great question because without the cloud bringing collective security together is very difficult, but with the cloud we can move all this information into the cloud. We can correlate and show a tax that are going on against different companies they can see that company ABC or D it's anonymized is being hit with the same thing, and the government, we can share that with the government they can see a tax on critical infrastructure energy, finance, healthcare, the defense industrial base or the government and doing that what we quickly see is a radar picture for cyber that's what we're trying to build that's where everybody's coming together. Imagine the future where a tax are coming against our country can be seen at network speed, and the same for our allies and sharing that between our nation and our allies begins to broaden that picture, broaden our defensive base, and provide insights for companies like NYPA and others. Terrific well now go I'd like to move it back to you. If you could describe the utility landscape and the unique threats that both large ones and small ones are facing in terms of cybersecurity and the rest of the the populace is that live there. Well, the power grid is amazing machine, but it is controlled electronically and many and more and more digitally. So, as we as I mentioned before, as we transform this grid to be a cleaner grid to be more of an integrated energy network with solar panels and electric vehicle charging stations and wind farms. The threat is going to be multiple from a cyber perspective now we have many smaller utilities there are towns and cities and villages that own their poles and wires they're called municipal utilities, rural cooperative systems, and they are not as sophisticated and well resource as a company like the New York Power Authority, or our investor utilities across the nation, but as the saying goes we're only as strong as our weakest link. And so we need to address the issues of our smaller utilities as well. Do you see potential for more collaboration between the larger utilities and the smaller ones. What do you see as the next phase of defense. Well, in fact, General Alexander's company ironed and, and NYPA are working together to help bring in the 51 smaller utilities here in New York in their collective defense tool. We had a meeting the other day where even thinking about bringing in critical state agencies and authorities, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, Port Authority, New York and New Jersey and other relevant critical infrastructure agencies to be in this clouded to be in this radar of cybersecurity, and the, the beauty of what I or net is bringing to this arrangement is they're trying to develop a product that can be scalable and affordable by those smaller utilities I think that's important, because if we're going to achieve that then we can replicate this across the country where you have a lot of smaller utilities and rural cooperative systems. Yeah terrific well Gil staying with you I'd love to learn more about what was the solution that worked so well. The, in cyber security, you need public private partnerships so we have a public companies, a private companies like iron it that we're partnering with and others, but also partnering with state and federal government, because they have a lot of resources. So the key to all of this is bringing all of that information together and being able to react. The general mentioned network speed we call it machine speed has to be quick. And we need to protect and or isolate and be able to recover and be resilient. So that's that's the beauty of this solution that we're currently developing here in New York. Terrific well thank you for those points shifting back to general Alexander with your depth of experience in the defense sector in your view how can we stay in front of the attacks, mitigate them and then respond to them before any damages done. So, having run our nation's offense I know that the offense has the upper hand, almost entirely because every company and every agency defends itself as an isolated entity. Think about 50 midsize companies each with 10 people, they're all defending themselves and they depend on that defense and individually, and they're being attacked individually. Now take those 50 companies and their 10 people each and put them together and collective defense where they share information they share knowledge. This is the way to get out in front of the offense, the attackers that you just asked about. And when people start working together that knowledge sharing and crowd sourcing is the solution for the future, because it allows us to work together, where now you have a unified approach between the public and private sectors that can share information and defend each of the sectors together. And that is the future of cybersecurity. What makes it possible is the cloud by being able to share this information into the cloud and move it around the clouds or what Amazon has done with AWS has exactly that. It gives us the platform that allows us to now share that information and to go at network speed and share it with the government in an anonymous way. I believe that will change radically. How we think about cybersecurity. Yeah, terrific. Well, you mentioned data sharing, but how is it now a common tactic to get the best out of the data and now how is it sharing data among companies accelerated or changed over the past year. And what does it look like going forward when we think about moving out of the pandemic. So first, this issue of sharing data. There's two types of data. One about the known threats. So sharing that everybody knows because they use a signature based system and a set of rules that shared and that's the common approach to it. We need to go beyond that and share the unknown. The way to share the unknown is with behavioral analytics detect behaviors out there that are anonymous or anomalous are suspicious and are malicious and share those and get an understanding for what's going on in company a and see if there's correlations in BC and D that give you insights to suspicious activity like solar winds recognizes solar winds at 18,000 companies, each defending themselves. One of them were able to recognize that using our tools we did recognize it and three of our companies. So what you can begin to see is a platform that can now expand and work at network speed to defend against these types of attacks, but you have to be able to see that information the unknown unknowns and quickly bring people together to understand what that means is this bad is a suspicious. What do I need to be to know about this. Do you hear that information anonymized with the government they can reach and say, this is bad you need to do something about it and we'll take the responsibility from here to block that from hitting our nation or hitting our allies. I think that's the key part about cybersecurity for the future. Terrific. You know, General Alexander ransomware of course is the hottest topic at the moment. What do you see as the solution to that growing threat. I think a couple things on ransomware first doing what we're talking about here to detect the fishing and the other ways they get in is an advanced way so protect yourselves like that. But I think we have to go beyond we have to attribute who's doing it, where they're doing it from and hold them accountable. We need to really provide that information to our government as it's going on and going after these guys making them pay a price is part of the future it's too easy today. Look at what happened with the dark side and others they they hit colonial pipeline they said oh we're not going to do that anymore then they hit a company in Japan and prior to that they hit a company in Norway. So they're attacking, and they pretty much operate at will. And now let's indict some of them hold them accountable get other governments to come in on this. That's the way we stop it. And that requires us to work together, both the public and private sector. It means having these advanced tools, but also that public and private partnership. And I think we have to change the rhetoric. The first approach everybody takes is colonial. Why did you let this happen. They're a victim. If they were hit with missiles we wouldn't be asking that. But these were nation state like actors going after them. So now our government and the private sector have to work together. And we need to change that to say they're victim. And we're going to go after the guys that did this as a nation and with our allies. I think that's the way to solve it. Yeah, well, terrific. Thank you so much for those insights. Gill, I'd also like to ask you some key questions and, you know, of course, certainly people today have a lot of concerns about security, but also about data sharing. How are you addressing those concerns. Data governance is critical for a utility like the New York Power Authority a few years ago. We declared that we aspire to be the first end to end digital utility. And so by definition, protecting the data of our system or industrial controls and the data of our customers are paramount to us. So data governance, considering data or treating data as an asset, like a physical asset is very, very important. So we in our cybersecurity plans that is top priority for us.  How has the surface area changed with cloud and IOT. Well, it's grown significantly, you know, at the power authority where we're installing sensors and smart meters at our power plants, at our substations and transmission lines so that we can monitor them real time all the time, know their health, know their status. Our customers were monitoring about 15 to 20,000 state and local government buildings across our state. So just imagine the amount of data that we're streaming real time all the time into our integrated smart operation center. So it's increasing and it will only increase with 5G, with quantum computing, computing, and you know, so this is just going to increase and we need to be prepared and integrate cyber into every part of what we do from beginning to end of our processes. So both of you actually, as we see industry 4.0 develop even further, are you more concerned about, you know, malign actors developing more sophistication, what steps can we take to really be ahead of them. Let's start with General Alexander. So I think the key differentiator and what the energy sector is doing, the approach to cyber security is led by CEOs. So you bring CEOs like Gil Pernonis in, you've got other CEOs that are actually bringing together forms to talk about cyber security. That's the first part. And then the second part is how do we train and work together that collective defense. How do we actually do this. I think that's another one that NYPA is leading with West Point and the Army Cyber Institute how can we start to bring this training session together and train to defend ourselves. This is an area where we can uplift our people that are working this process, our cyber analysts, if you will, at the Security Operations Center level, by training them, giving them hard tests and continuing to go. So that approach will uplift our cyber security and our cyber defense to the point where we can now stop these types of attacks. So I think CEO led bring in companies that give us the good and bad about our products. We'd like to hear the good, we need to hear the bad, and we need to improve that. And then how do we train and work together. I think that's part of that solution to the future. What are your thoughts as you know we embrace industry 4.0.  What can we do to really step up our game. As the general said, the good thing with the energy sector is that on the foundational level, we're the only sector with mandatory regulatory requirements that we need to meet. So we are regulated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the North American Energy Reliability Corporation to meet certain standards in cyber and critical infrastructure. As the general said, the good thing with the utility is by design just like storms, we're used to working with each other. So this is just an extension of that, you know, storm restoration and other areas where we work all the time together so we are naturally together when it comes to to cyber. We work very closely with our federal government partners Department of Homeland Security Department of Energy and the national labs, the national labs have a lot of expertise. And with the private sector like great companies like Iron Ed, Naipa, we stood up an excellence center of excellence with private partners like Iron Ed and Siemens and others to start really advancing the art of the possible and the technology innovation in this area and and as the governor mentioned we partnered with West Point because just like any sporting or just any sport, you know, actual exercises of a red team green team and doing that constantly tabletop exercises and having others try and and breach your walls. Those are good exercises to really be ready against the adversaries. Yeah, terrific. Thank you so much for those insights. General Alexander. Now I'd like to ask you this question. Can you share the innovation strategy as the world moves out of the pandemic. Are we seeing new threats, new realities. Well, I think it's not just coming out of the pandemic but the pandemic actually brought a lot of people into video teleconferences like we are right here so more people are working from home. You add in the 5G that Gil talked about that gives you a huge attack surface you're thinking now about instead of 100 devices per square kilometer up to a million devices. So you're increasing the attack surface. Everything is changing. So as we come out of the pandemic, people are going to work more from home. You're going to have this attack surface that's going on it's growing it's changing it's challenging. We have to be really good about now how we train together how we think about this new area, and we have to continue to innovate. So what are the cyber tools that we need for the IT side the the Internet and the OT side operational technology. So those kinds of issues are facing all of us, and it's a constantly changing environment. So that's where that education that training that communication working between companies they the customers they they night bus and the iron us and others and then working with the government to make sure that we're all in sync. It's going to grow and it's growing at an increased rate exponentially. Perfect. Thank you for that. Now Gil, same question for you as a result of this pandemic. Do you see any kind of new realities emerging. What is your position. As the general said, most likely, many companies will be having this hybrid setup. Right. And for companies like like mine. I'm thinking about okay how many employees do I have that can access our industrial controls in our power plants in our substations and and transmission system remotely. And what will that mean from a risk perspective, but even on the IT side our business information technology. You know, you mentioned about the, the, the, the colonial pipeline type situation, how do we now really make sure that our cyber hygiene of our employees is always up to date and that we're always vigilant from potential entry whether it's through phishing or other techniques that our adversaries are are using those are the kind of things that that keep myself like a CEO of a utility up at night. Yeah, well shifting gears a bit. This question for general Alexander, how can supply chain is such an issue. Well the supply chain of course for a company like NYPA, you have hundreds or thousands of companies that you work with, each of them have different ways of communicating with your company. And in those communications you now get threats if they get infected and they reach out to you. They're normally considered okay to talk to. But at the same time that threat could come in so you have both suppliers that help you do your job and smaller companies as Gil has he's got the 47 munis and for co ops out there 51 that he's got to deal with and then all the state agencies. So his ecosystem has all these different companies that are part of his larger network. And when you think about that larger network the issue becomes how am I going to defend that. I think, as Gil mentioned earlier, if we put them all together, and we operate and train together, and we defend together. Then we know that we're doing the best we can, especially for those smaller companies and munis and co ops that don't have the people in the security ops centers know the things to defend them, but working together we can help defend them collectively. That's terrific. And I'd also like to ask you a bit more on iron defense you spoke, you know about its behavioral capabilities that you know it's behavioral detection techniques excuse me. How is it really different from the rest of the competitive landscape what sets it apart from traditional cybersecurity tools. So traditional cybersecurity tools use what we call a signature based system think of that as a barcode for the threat. It's a specific barcode. We use that barcode to identify the threat at the firewall or at the end point. Those are known threats, we can stop those and we do a really good job we share those indicators of compromise and those barcodes in the rules that we have seracada rules and others. What about the issue becomes, what about the things we don't know about, and to detect those you need behavioral analytics behavioral analytics are a little bit noisier. So you want to collect all the data and anomalies with behavioral analytics, use an expert system to sort them out, and then use collected defense to share knowledge and actually look across those. The great thing about behavioral analytics is you can detect all of the anomalies, you can share very quickly and you can operate at network speed so that's going to be the future where you start to share that. And that becomes the engine, if you will, for the future radar picture for cybersecurity. You add in as we have already machine learning and AI, artificial intelligence people talk about that but in this case, it's a clustering algorithms that allow you to see those events and the ways of looking at it that allow you to up that speed up your confidence and whether it's malicious suspicious or benign, and share that. I think that is part of that future that we're talking about you've got to have that. And the government can come in and say you miss something here's something you should be concerned about, and up the call from suspicious to malicious that gives everybody in the nation, some of these insights. Okay, that's bad. Let's defend against it. Terrific. Well, how does the type of technology address the President's May 2021 executive order on cybersecurity, as you mentioned the government. So there's two parts of that. And I think one of the things that I liked about the president of the executive order is it talked about the first page, the public private partnership. That's the key. We got a partner together. And the other thing it went into that was really key is, how do we now bring in the IT infrastructure, what our company does with the OT companies like Drago's how do we work together for the collective defense for the energy sector and other key parts. So I think it is hit two key parts it also goes on about what you do about the supply chain for software all needed. So outside what we're talking about here today, the real key is how we work together between the public and private sector and I think it did a good job in that area. Terrific. Well, thank you so much for your insights. And to you as well go really lovely to have you both on this program. I'm here with the president of the U.S. General Keith Alexander founder and co CEO of iron net cybersecurity, as well as Gil Kinyones, the president and CEO of the New York Power Authority. That's all for this session of the 2021 AWS Global Public Sector Partner Awards. I'm your host for the Cube, Natalie Orlick stay with us for more coverage.


The ones from Hawaii. You know what they call us Mainlanders? The thongs. The way they tell it if you wrap on our heads it's like hitting a coconut. Thong, thong, thong. What way are you going, will ya? 90-day wonder. Still got the original shine on those bars. He's not in, sir. The colonel said he'd see himself. Thank you, sir. It's your first assignment since receiving your commission. Yes, sir. Over is just ready to start training and as you may have noticed our facilities are not all that they might be. We're short of officers, short of equipment, short of everything except trainees and they're coming in by the... We're starting to put in for a transfer to the 36th Division. You see, sir, I'm from Texas. What has that got to do with it? Nothing, sir, except that the 36th is an old Texas National Guard outfit and I've been in it ever since I got in the Army. That is until they sent me to OCS. I never would have gone if I'd... Sir, I just took it for granted that I'd go back to the 36th. You're sure that's the... Yes, sir. An objection to working with the kind of troops we have here. Because they're Japs? Oh, no, sir. Nothing like that at all. Now, let's get a couple of things straight, Lieutenant. Don't have any transfer. You're staying here. You got that? Yes, sir. Second, they're not Japs. They're Japanese Americans, me say. Or as they call themselves, Buddha heads. All kinds of Buddha heads, Lieutenant. From Hawaii, Alaska, California, New York, Colorado, yes, and even some from Texas. They're citizens and they're all volunteers. We officers are referred to as howlies, not white men. Any questions? No, sir. A report to your company commander. Sergeant Major, we're sure it was orderly wrong. That'll be all, Lieutenant. It's good you're in English. We'll shoot the works. Well, up to you, Lieutenant. Tell me, sir. Do you use live ammunition in the rifle range? The Japs? The Japs, eh? The location sent us last year. Maybe the Army just had some surplus barbed wire they wanted to use up. Was that it? The Army was facing an emergency at the start of the war. A possible invasion by Japanese troops. So all Japanese Americans were evacuated from the West Coast. There was no loyalty check, no screening, nothing. If there were any spies among them, I can assure you they're not in the 4-4-2. Every man in this outfit has been investigated, re-investigated, and re-re-investigated. Now I suggest you start getting acquainted. Here, platoon sergeant's over in the supply room, O'Hara. O'Hara? That's right, Takashi O'Hara. How long you been in the Army, soldier? Let me see now. Maybe I've been inside two, three months. How long you been inside, Lieutenant? Do you know you're supposed to hold your salute until an officer returns it? Oh, sure. Sometimes forget. Sometimes forget to say sir, too, don't you? Sometimes. Well, don't forget it anymore. Oh, sir. Their own uniform? Sir, it's the smallest size he got, a supply sergeant. Sir? Well, roll those sleeves down. I hold salute, sir. Why are you wearing leggings with a class A uniform? To keep my pants up, sir. Long like that. Well, get them cut down. Oh, yes, sir. Hey, I was in a tailor, sir. You better say something today before I see you again. All right, man. All I want to see is backbones and elbows.   It all rides. Go for it, bro. Gee, break them up, break them up. We'll get them outside. Must be the one for us. Oh, boy. Eight feet tall and mean like anything. Number one money in a guy. Chicken. Well, honeymoon's over. Mix me up. Only say outfit. How come all the officers... That's just to make us a little more miserable. First, they pick up the crummiest cap in the United States. Why'd you ever enlist? That's what I want to know. Why? Because a wise guy college man like you snowed me under with a lot of fancy talk. You guys from relocation centers. Okay, you probably got it better here. But me? I was on the outside. Iowa. A free man locking our 500 bucks on one. 500 bucks? No. 500 bucks, yeah. Chick sexing. I can look at a dale chicken and tell you if it's a he or a she. Now who'd want to know that except another chick? You pay for the poultry feed and you'd want to know. He ain't no good at all when it grows up. Only the she's. How come chicken farmers know can find out themselves? Too bashful. Funny, man. Chick sexing is a science. It was developed in Japan and it's one feel where a boot ahead gets a break. You mean to say you never heard of it? I just got as far as the birds and the bees. These college guys are sharp, you know that? Four years at USC and he's a bona fide recognized fruit peddler. Yes, sir, a fruit peddler with an architect's degree. I could have got a job as an architect if I kept trying. Well, why didn't you? Just my eyes couldn't handle all that close work. Yeah, I trouble. That's what it was.  Ah, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick.  Ah, tick. Come on, get it down.  You sure I got packages like that? You and me both. That's it. You're right, sir. We sent packages. Yeah, hand me those cans, will you? What do you want, sir? Don't I know I'm in Pacific? Oh, I'm in a relocation camp in Arizona. Arizona, USA. You think that child here is bad? Rather. You can't even get sold? Oh, sure. They better can't unload it with stuff. Anything you want, if you can get there before they're sold out. Yes, sir, all the comforts of home. Only one block from the barracks to the toilets and shards. Everybody all thrown together? Got partitions, separate room for each family. My folks are lucky. Only five of them since I left. Treat you like that? Hard to figure why a guy volunteer for the Army. Do something, so we never get a deal like that again. We sure must put in its good soldiers, good Americans. That's the idea. I hope it works. Already a lot of stuff in newspapers about the 442. Yeah, all we need now is a casualty list. That's a pretty girl. Put it in. Nice name. Your wife? Not yet. Who are you with? This is a great time to be starting a family, isn't it? You could tell it's funny, guys. Boy, if I had a girl like that, they'd gonna draft me in no volunteer. No, sir. Draft me and drag me away. Okay, once more. Go for it, bro. Once more, that's all I ask. Natural. Seven. Let me see those bikes.  Before that, I want this Huffman GI. Get them started on our right-of-way, Sergeant. Close scrub, rafters, dusted windows, washed boots, shine, bunks made. I want those blankets stretched so tight that when you drop a quarter on them, it'll bounce. I'll be back twice a day from now on with a pair of white gloves and a quarter. Grip against which there is absolutely no defense. Sergeant, we'll now try to get free. I can smell that salt air all the way. See if it's a Pacific. Yeah, that's what I'm sweating out here. Well, I keep trying. Every time they ask for volunteers, you have to speak perfect Japanese. It's for combat intelligence, interpreters. They don't want a bootyhead rifleman in a Pacific. Why? Look, Tommy, a million guys fighting an enemy that looks like us. What if the GI sniper spots you and me? Hey, see uniform? Yeah, probably figure we're spies. Sam, I'll tell you something. I don't like to talk about it, but I'm going to tell you. Pearl Harbor, there are planes to come. You can only read it. I can see it. Pretty soon I'll go volunteer for a hundred battalion. Too young. But by the 442 come up, I'll volunteer again. Too small. Next time I stand on my toes a little bit. Okay, I'm in. They sent us Europe. Sure, I'll go and fight. No better do I fight the ones who bomb the island. The same enemy, Tommy. Maybe for you. Pearl Harbor, the two people visit friends now. They both been killed. My mother, Sam. My father. No man for Tommy. Misha Goka. Leonard. Uchigaki Uchi. Uchigaki Uchi. Harry. Ikigani. Joseph T. Kamakura. MWR. Toyotomi. Toyotomi. Tomatsu. Misha Saki. Satoshi. Shima Bukuro Tenshugi. Shima. Shima Bukuro Tenshugi. Shima George W. Thanks. Fujimoto. Thomas H. Got a part on where this car was taking us. I was just going to ask you, Lieutenant. My... Hey, Sam. How are you not so sure we're going to England? Because that's where the line formed for the invasion of France. And it's coming off any day now. That says shock troops just in time. They eased up the hundred battalion at Casino. But anyway, it won't be the Pacific. How do you know? You ever hear the Panama Canal? Hey, Sam, what you think? Maybe so, huh? Well, if it's the Pacific, we've been sailing three days in the wrong direction. I never get it, don't know. Nobody knows. Tragic nuts. Oh, I'll get it. Thank you, Lieutenant. The propagandists declared that all of our people look upon Italians with contempt, regarding them as a race of hand-organ men and banana peddlers. We know that such statements are lies. But racial prejudice is abhorrent to our American concept of democracy. Naples, with its old world history, majestic pursuits, the castle of St. Elmo, the famous churches, the magnificent harbor, second to none in all the world. These and many other historic sites are of interest to the soldier. Take advantage of this opportunity. See as much as you can. You've got a great chance to do now and your expenses paid will cost you a lot of your own money after the war. You'll want to poke around and quaint out of the way places, and the only way to do that is to walk. Be sure to allow plenty of time in Naples so you can take it all in at a nice, leisurely pace. Start your promenade at the harbor. The Italian practice is to have a siesta hour sometime between 1 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. If this custom remains in vogue during occupational period, you'll save time and patience by confining your shopping to other hours. Continuing our tour of picturesque Italy, we come to the Via Castellina, which leads directly to Rome. The districts around Rome are full of places of historical interest, and transportation is excellent. What do you think, have you? I don't think so. Where are you going? Same place as you, Paisan. Haven't you heard? We've been attacked so 4-4-2. One big happy family. All right. Rome is a medieval town of Tuscany, a sleepy little village scarcely touched by the march of civilization. Take 10! What does it say? The door of the door. It's open, Lieutenant. Thank you, Miss. A lovino. Me, me? Yeah, I just got a feeling that Lieutenant is going to take care of us. Salute. And happy. Cosmi, Capitano. Cosmi, Lady Christie. Cosmi, Cosmi. You've got that good contact, River. How about some alvino, huh? Copiacere. Who gave it to you? Cosmi. Cosmi, huh? Is he still around here? When did you see him last? Cosi Beach. Thanks for covering up. And now I'm supposed to say you're welcome, and that's that until the next time, huh? They won't be any next time. Don't worry about that. I'll tell you when to leave. You're such a stickler on military courtesy for your men. From now on, you and I are going by the book. Yes, sir. I don't mind telling you, Grayson, if there was any chance of getting a replacement for you, I'd have had your court martial for this. Ever since you joined the outfit, you've been the one man in this company who's been out of step. You better pick it up, Lieutenant, and pick it up fast. Or you're going to find yourself volunteering for every dirty detail that comes up. Is that clear? Yes, sir. That'll be all. Did you do a good job, Lieutenant? Where's Kamakura? Sam, I was looking for water, Lieutenant. How do you like that? Dying off thirst in the middle of the river. I want to see him the minute it gets back. Yes, sir. Press up the bug! Free sample. Or they said the age station about the other one was wounded. Million dollar wounds, sir. They're sending him back to Rome. Thank you, sir. I mean that. I want to keep in close touch with you, man. Came from the 36th Division. I just happened to head to the 36th of somewhere in this area. It was, Lieutenant, there. Way up to get back in the Texas Army, eh? Oh, no, sir. I was just hoping I'd get a chance to visit them. Well, I'll do better than that. If we ever meet up at the 36th, I'll try and work out a transfer. Oh, thank you very much, sir. Not at all. It'll be a pleasure. Here, too, huh? Fair shake, huh, Lieutenant? Keep it quiet. I'll see to that, sir. Squad leaders up front. Squad leaders up front. Squad leaders up front. Squad leaders up front. What happens when men get sick? Last long. I mean, the medics. How do they get to your medics, men? I'm going to see a lot of things in the next 24 hours. I've dreamed about all my life. The Forum, St. Peter's. Peter. Ah, tic, tic, tic, tic, tic, tic. Commander, he said he'd be a chervino. Do you like a vino, Joe? A latte? Quattro. Cinque, sei, sette, otto, Joe. Come on, Paes, Joe. Come on, Paes, Joe. Ti prego. Per piacere. Are we hungry? Hungry. Okay, plump for Papa, no? You dig a troppo, Joe. Si, si, si. Aspettiamo. We wait. Tornesi. In month. Tren, quattro. Poi, staran, chii cinque. Alli vedeti. Nove bottiglia, Joe. Tiaci. 9 bottles. Press on, too. You don't like cookies? Maybe brandy nos, eh? Sure, go ahead. Who that's from, Sam? Your mother? Jerry. Hey, remember that time we took Superetto? It was on a news broadcast, coast to coast. And I mentioned it 4-4-2. No kidding.  Lots of them. The hundredth getting to present your citation from General Mark Clark. Sassetta, here, 140. Hey. Let me see that. If you like that, we're gonna let your kid brother leave relocation camp and work on a farm. Next month, he gonna pick sugar beets in Idaho. Well, where do you know? He's been trying to swing that deal for months. Good boy. All okay. Nobody sick. Excuse, Sam. That's okay. I'll read the rest to you. Honestly, Sam, you'd hardly recognize the old homestead. Maybe it looks the same. The barracks, the barbed wire, the amp-pies. But it isn't the same anymore. Nothing's the same. Because everybody knows what the 4-4-2 is doing. And what means most to me is a change in the kids in my class. She teaches in camp school. I know, I know. First grade. They were such sad little people. Never laughed. Never made a sound. Today, I'm happy to say, I have as noisy a classroom as you'll find in America. Move better now, eh, Couton? Looks that way, Kanaka. Plenty better now. I miss you so very much, my darling. I can't find words to tell you how dear you are. Oh. Just want to let you know we're back, sir. Just in time. Oh, thanks. Sergeant, have the driver report to the motor pool with you. Yes, sir. All set to go the next batch. I was all set to go, too. Somebody was telling me your folks came from Rome. A little town near there. While you were gone, you rolled off it. The 36th. They passed us on their way back. The Texas Wonders had all we could take, so they called him a 4-4-2. Where'd they go? Operations. Is that straight? Looks like you stuck with it for the rest of the war. I get into fight the Japs and winds up fighting with them. It's a hot one when you come to think of it. A lot of us had parents who were born in enemy countries. Italian-Americans, German-Americans. That's different, sir, and you know it. Why? Just to shape their eyes? Wouldn't you rather be with some other outfit? If I know of a better outfit. I'll be all, sir. You don't have to be so formal. It was your idea to go by the book. I'll see you later. Good care of your pig. Yep. I sure hope he feeds him good so he'll be nice and fat when we get back off the line. And by those columns. Probably from another war, huh? It's hard to believe. Over 2,000 years old, the battles that must have been fought around here. Napoleon, Charlemagne, Caesar, Alexander the Great, all the way back to Biblical times. Well, better we fight like Biblical times. I read in the Bible, your army picked number one man, enemy picked number one man. And by big fight, two men, one killed, war over. I nominated Lieutenant Grayson for our side. No. It's some kind of headquarters, all right. And it looks like they're getting ready to pull out. One machine gun's holding us back. Don't you realize that if you went for a silver star, I have you caught, Marshall. Gotta leave hospital, sir. Big one, 442 going Pacific. He's playing his sad sack. Get left behind, huh? Maybe we still won't fight Japan. You think so, maybe? It's definitely France. If I catch him in a hospital. Well, better now. See ya, good. Out to play a personal part in pushing the Germans out of France. Just west of the Riviera district in southern France lies the port of Marseille. You will be fortunate, indeed, if you are stationed in this fascinating city. However, the chances are you will be located in the provinces. Rooms with private bath are still deluxe in provincial towns, and you won't always have steam heat. But there are many compensations. For instance, your breakfast will be brought to your bedroom without extra charge. If French coaches are less comfortable in ours, remember that they are also less expensive. Who's got the time? 2.20, sir. Thanks. Who do you think ought to see about it, sir? S1 personnel. They assigned the new replacements. But they're not going to put two brothers in the same platoon. Stay with them, sir. And it's just liable to talk them in. Bad enough being in the same regiment with the same platoon. Get two telegrams for the war department on the same day. Think I'll ride them at platoon, sir. And how are we doing this, sir? Business lieutenant? I keep forgetting. And here I've been in officer for two hours and 20 minutes. How are you doing, Grayson? Hey, sir, you think Terry OK? Sure. It was just a little cold. I feel more better when the mail catch up. Long time in a bit mail. I wonder how my brother's making that. Me, too. I guess he worked on a sugar beet farm already two, three weeks. Hey, oh, we want the mail. Write your congressman. Commission to one of us? Go ahead. No, they give it to the mix. Say that again. Now get along with your bloody. I've got something to tell you. Here, we could have seen. Yes, sir. And yet, but it looks like I'll be taking over another platoon. I probably won't be seeing much of you guys. I just wanted to say, well... He won't make good platoon leader. Yeah, what he last? He's welcome to them, boys. Close dealings. 17th century.  Close to the train, you guys. Ataric. What do you say? That's Japanese for thank you. They're very polite. When did you learn that song? Wayne? That's right. When did you learn it? Let's walk to the song. Song. The eyes of Texas are upon you. I love his awful. The 36th Division? I think so. Are they still here? No. I'm gonna get away, y'all. Texas. Good afternoon, sir. You know, Lieutenant, I had you down as a determined man. But I didn't think you had enough drag to get the third to the 36th. Transferred. That's right, Lieutenant. We've been attached to the 36th Division. I guess that makes us honorary Texans. Sir Marlborough, keep an eye out for Kethl Russell, Spodna. What do you know about that? I thought you'd be pleased, Lieutenant. This is the man we've been looking for, Major. One of the new combat commissions to replace him. Oh, there's one his platoon, sir. Oh, Hera. Good. He can take over. Take over my platoon, sir? We've had a request for a liaison officer to work out a 36th headquarters. Someone who can get along with them and knows the 442 thoroughly. But, sir, I've always been on the line. Do you think I have the qualifications for a headquarters job? I think you're made good. When a man wants anything as badly as you've wanted this. But, sir, I don't want this. Remember, I told you I just wanted to visit them. I've got a lot of friends in the 36th. None of them at headquarters, I take it. Sorry, I couldn't arrange. Have you sent back your own platoon? Colonel Pence, your orders will be issued immediately. How do you like that Texas artillery, strangers? Danger? Me and all from Texas, myself. I'll pull up a chair and have them in July. Sir, it's not inevitable, friend. But we're heading back towards town. Another pass is going to stall us for a bit. Tommy, sure I'd just get back to that town we left Pies on. Ain't love wonderful. Howdy, stranger. Hello, there's only one thing I don't like about these buttheads. They don't dig them long enough. Pies on.  Pies on. I miss you, too. Thanks for taking care of him. Thanks a lot. I was hoping maybe something to eat. I don't have anything to eat. Trade the cigarettes, two packs. You can get a couple of chickens for that. Not here. No chickens left. Nothing. It won't be much. All we get is Kier rations. It would be a feast for them. I wish I could get something better. So little ones here, really Japanese? Hey, shorty. Tommy gives them shucks to make them turn yellow, see. They send them out in the evening just as a sense of what trouble all night. He makes one more crack between Sergeant and him. Hold on, having a refill with us for a day. Thanks, Frank. I want to say hello to somebody, my old platoon sergeant. I trained on them. Be right back. Come on. I'm going to take orders from you. I'll be with the artillery observer. You're getting your artillery from the 4-4-2, and he's never worked with them before. They're sending us up without our own artillery. Just the Japs. You'll hand it from what I hear. Japs. Let's get out of here. Give you us a little fresh air. You in, check. Japs in the Texas Division. They're Japanese Americans. Nisei. Or if you prefer a butterhead, but not Japs. They don't like it neither do I. What are you, a Japs lover or something? I said they're not Japs. I'm warning you, Cully. You what? I'm warning you. Lieutenant, that gold bar looks real sweet on you, but I don't believe you're getting a little big for your British. I can always take the bar off anytime you say. How do you like that? Too set. I'll go see my son. I'm working as fast as I can. Anything for my brother? No off from relocation center. She's gonna report from Terry. Dear Sam, I hate to start out a letter this way, but I think it's best to get the bad news over with first. Of course. You don't get better, huh? No, Terry's okay.  Your father? It's my brother. He didn't lose his job on a farm? Yeah, him and a couple of his buddies. A gang beat him to a pulp and said they'd lynch him if they came back. Why do that? Why? Why? Because they've got slam eyes. There's a crime in some places. Didn't you know that? How do you like that? We're good enough to carry rifles, but we're not good enough to pick sugar beans. Take it easy, Sam. Sure, sure. Take it easy. Take it lying down.  That's what we are. Ah, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick. What would you like a dental appointment? Let's go, boy. Cato? Write it up. If you're looking for a scrap, you won't have long to wait. We've been alerted. Put your tents down and get ready to move out. Pull them down. We just put them up. The men Lieutenant Grayson moved out with have been surrounded. The whole battalion? What's left of them? Grayson's okay so far.  Just so the Lieutenant is safe, him and his buddy, his dear old platoon sergeant. What's up with Sam? He just got some bad news. He's not the only one. They're going to send the new replacements up online as soon as they arrive. The batch my kid brothers in. Eighteen years old. I found a phone. Give me a slug of that, will you? Wildcat 6. This is Wildcat 2. Fire mission over. And Foxy Belize Baker, Mike Charlie at point. King Sugar Charlie Love, Abel Howe. Wildcat 2. This is Wildcat 6. Stand by. One round smoke on way. One round smoke on way. I can't get a thing out of this one, sir. And we got enough from the other cinema where the division headquarter is. Go. They're surrounded on three sides by elements of the battalion and the two hundred and second mountain battalion. I don't know at the east. Let me see it on the map here. The Germans are surrounded on three sides by elements of the battalion and the two hundred and second mountain battalion. I don't know at the east. Let me see it on the map here. The Germans are dug in a continuous line within a locking fire. There's a steep ridge here that dominates this sector. It's almost straight up on both sides and they have a strong force. It's just about groups within striking distance to make. This is your spot. Good luck.  This don't make sense.  That's Sergeant. That's the kind ganged up on your brother. We get to the lost battalion. That's Sergeant going to change his mind about us, planning people already we change this, huh? Keeps up like terribil writing letters. How am I going to have it good? You bet. Yes, sir. Good thing you read me letters. Well, maybe I'll go get my chick. It's rough. It's planning rough. But we know what's it all about. You bet. Well, better we go for broke. Yes, sir. That's about it, Tommy. More better we go for broke. I don't seem to recognize you. Have you been back to any of the services? No, father. They ain't getting rice. They could use another man. They'll be shooting right down our throat so we try to come up on either side. What does I'm on my way back? You say no. We've been tapping a wire, sir. Some of them speak perfect English. This is Wildcat 4. Come in, Wildcat 3. Stay a kind fort. Wildcat 3. Wildcat 3. Sergeant Kasugamoto speaking. This is Wildcat 4. Come in, Wildcat 3. Stay a kind fort. Wildcat 3. Wildcat 3. Sergeant Kasugamoto speaking. What's the number? It's just that good old Yankee know-how. Let's speak in Japanese. But close enough to five point length, I take off like a ruptured duck right over the side of the ridge. There ought to be somebody down there to meet him. That's what I was thinking. This is it. We're your new replacements. Oh, how's the name? We're going to see a bunch of Japanese. I mean, there is touchy about that. One time, even slug me.  Did you hear that, chick? What's the rest of your outfit, Lieutenant? Back there about a mile, but it took us hours to get here on our bellies most of the way. When do we start? Not enough of us to do it. Scrumish line up the hill. Scrumish line up the hill. Scrumish line up the hill. Tell me something, Sam. What does Bakutani mean? He translated your hill.  In the name of the president of the United States, as public evidence of deserved 42nd Regimental Combat Team is available. Animations of the Armed Forces of the United States.