Yesterday, Jared Kushner said the notion of the federal stockpile was it's supposed to be our stockpile. It's not supposed to be state stockpiles that they then use. What did he mean by our stockpile? Oh, what are you asking? I'm just kidding. And even the fact that taxpayers from every state used the word hour. Hour. You know what hour? It means United States of America. That's what it means. What does it mean by states? Hour. Hour. It means the United States of America. And then we take that hour, and we distribute it to the states. Not that we have to. So why do you say it's not supposed to be state stockpiles that they then use? Because we need it for the government, and we need it for the federal government. But when the states are in trouble, no, to also keep- It's not giving it to you if it's not to the states. To keep for our country, because the federal government needs it, too, not just the states. But out of that, we oftentimes choose, as an example, we have almost 10,000 ventilators, and we are ready to rock with those ventilators. We're going to bring them to various areas of the country that need them. But when he says hour, he's talking about our country. He's talking- Excuse me. He's talking about the federal government. I mean, it's such a basic, simple question, and you try and make it sound so bad.  You know what? You ought to be ashamed. It's such a simple question. He said hour. And hour means for the country. And hour means for the states, because the states are part of the country. Don't make it sound bad. Don't make it sound bad. Go ahead, Steve. Go ahead, back here. You just asked your question. You just asked your question in a very nasty tone. Let's go. Please. Mr. President, I gave you a perfect answer. You know it. We'll get right back to exposing this latest media con job, but first I have an important message for all my viewers. The world we live in today is in flux, filled with a flood of information that's often as much gossip as fact, making it hard to know what the real situation is, making it easy for people to panic and make bad decisions. The only way not to get caught up in that chaos is to have a plan allowing you to avoid dealing with empty store shows, long lines, and in the worst case, desperate people used today to prepare a great place to start is storing food in your home. I'm prepared and I ordered even more recently. With this unprecedented emergency, orders are being delayed, sometimes eight weeks or more. I urge you to add your order to mind today. Take action so you're ready for what's coming and save $70 on a two week emergency food kit. When you go to my special website, preparewithdronetech.com. Those that know what's coming are preparing today. Go to preparewithdronetech.com. Just preparewithdronetech.com.


Ond yn dweud i'n meddwl i Mike Robson, y syrfaeth yng Nghymru yma i FAO. Mae'n meddwl i FAO ar y cyffredinol 25 ymgyrch yn rhoi'r gael, yn cael eu cyffredinol i'r FAO yn Bangladesh, ac yn y ddydd y dyfodol yng Nghymru yma i'r profiad. Mike, ydw i chi'n gwaith. Thank you. Good. Thank you very much. I'm going to talk about... With a slight change of pace, I'm going to talk about sustainable livelihoods and resilience in Syria. Resilience can be defined in terms of people's ability to accumulate and diversify assets. The resilience of the most vulnerable, their ability to respond to future shocks, felly o'r ddweud ydych chi'n rhai o ddweudio cyfnodol cyfnodol ar y dyfodol, yn ddweudio'r ddweudio ar gyfer gyffredinol, sydd hynny'n bod yn hirio'r ddweudio cyfnodol ar gyfer gyffredinol yn y PIL-3. Mae'n sefydliad o ffordd, oedliad, oedlau cyfrifiadau a maen nhw i ddweudio'r ddweudio'r ddweudio, ond mae'n gofal o ddweudio cyfrifiadau o'r ddweudio cyfrifiadau, to support irrigation because without irrigation there can be no farming and food production. Underlying this work as a consideration of how these activities will result in improved livelihood outcomes while ensuring social, economic and environmental sustainability. Prior to the crisis in Syria, natural resources specifically ground water were being over exploited in some areas. Climate change was a growing concern in the centre and eastern parts of the country after several years of drought a'r byw ymgyrch o'r ddweud o'r cyflau'r gweithio yma yn gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio ar y cyflau yma cyflau'r gweithio. Bydd y gweithio'r gweithio cyflau'r gweithio a Chirwyr Fawr yn ystod ymyl gan gweithio'r gweithio, sydd yn arweinyddio'r cyflau'r gweithio mewn ffordd. Ymgyrch o'r cyflau strategiaethau, felly mae'r cyflau, Lentl, balu a chryfoddau a chryfoddau and so on, and sectors such as cattle and small room in its. Meanwhile, other sectors such as vegetable production and poultry were already in the hands of small and medium-sized businesses in the private sector. So, where are we now? The current situation, agriculture now forms the largest part of the Syrian economy. It contributed less than 20% to GDP before the crisis, but now it's the biggest sector. And it's the main contributor to the livelihoods of millions living in rural areas, but the sector faces huge challenges. Ffarmers have lost assets during periods of displacement or insecurity and conflict. Things have been damaged or stolen. On farm, water management has been damaged or become degraded after years out of use all across the country, and large numbers of pumps have been stolen taken for their scrap value. Where conflicts have been most intense, the land and buildings need restoration. Farmers even have to travel great distances to get to their land. yna yw ateb, ac mae'r parons cydnaldiad yn gwneud yn ymwneud, ac mae'r parons lydydol yn rhan iawn i'ch meddwl. Oherwydd awrwyr mawr yn wych, yn bwysig, byddwn'n ddotoedd ei ferdigio ar gweithiau cerddiaethu ar gwrthau yma a nifer y byddwn sy'n ddod i, ac mae'n gydag oedd yn rhan iawn iddo. I hefyd, mae'r prysau os ei gweithiau yn ymlu yn gweithio, ac mae'n gweithio ar y cyfw merchandise realise in the COVID 19 response and the quality of inputs is generally poor. Across the board, FiO is working to address these challenges for the most vulnerable, particularly those returning from displacement, women headed households and those with the smallest land holdings. I give just three quick examples of the kind of work that we're doing. Wheat seed distribution, the restoration irrigation and food processing. The first gyda'r ddegwyd adesu ar gweithredu cyfryd gyntaf. We've given out a seed to farmers, cereal seed, wheat seed ac across the country, but we're also supporting seed producer groups who are growing wheat specifically for seed for distribution to farmers in Aleppo, Derozor and other governors. Over the length of the crisis 130,000 households have received seeds from FPO since the beginning of that time. Just taking one example and showing a little bit how we work, Felly, yn y Deogelch i Lŷch yn cyffredinol, byddwn ni'n gweithio hun i ddim 200 ydych chi'n mynd i'r byw yn mynd i hamre a'r sefnodol, y dyfnodol yn cychwyn i'ch gweithio mynd i'w cyffredinol ei ddweud o'r tyngau ei ddweud o'r ddefnyddio. Mae'n ddiogelch yn byw yn cael ei ddweud o'r cyffredinol, ydy'r gweithiau amseriaid i'r gweithiau a'r ddweud o'r ddweud i'r gweithiau i'r gweithiau. They were given 200 kilograms of seed, which is enough to plant one hectare, that's enough to produce enough weed to feed a family for one year and have a surplus to sell. The most important thing is that these farmers will now be able to save some of that production for use of seed for future planting seasons in the coming years. The fact is that the 200 families that we helped were less than 10% of the total number of families, and Ac mae unig ffordd yn cael ei peir. Rydyn nhw'n garbyn am wych. Rhyw gweithio cyfr declario'r cyfrifol o edrych amsrhythm yn Cyrylamu Llywodraeth. Rydym yn gweithio'r studiadau yw ysgrifenniadau sy'n ddych chi'n ceisio'r gweithwyr cyfrifol ar y cymru? Byddwn i gyfafol yn gwyltir yn gweithio'r cyfrifol yn gweithgaf i ddioni i mi deng tan yn gwneud i gweithio gweithwyr cyfrifol ar y cyfrifol mewn gwir. We have a team of specialist engineers, backed by local retired irrigation specialists across the country, supporting our own projects and providing a service to other agencies and NGOs working on irrigation. Our projects focus on restoring local infrastructure on farm to enable farms to access the water they need, whether it's coming from groundwater wells or through low lift pumps from the river system such as the Euphrates. In all cases, consideration is given to the availability of water resources to ensure the environmental sustainability. The operation and maintenance and management of restored equipment, including the irrigation schedules, is in the hands of a local water users association made up of the group of local farmers at that location. Some recent examples include the use of solar energy to pump groundwater in Cuneitra, an area which is particularly rich in water resources, where the wells that we've restored originally benefited only one family, but have now been extended to groups of up to 20 families to use for supplementary irrigation in fruit orchards and vegetable production. We've also done a small scale rainwater harvesting in Darra, an area where groundwater has been over exploited before and during the crisis. Again, for use in household vegetable production, and we've done low lift pumps along the river systems to irrigate land adjacent to the river. For instance, six villages and 15 locations in and around Darazor reaching three and a half thousand hectares for cereals and vegetables. Overall, over time, we've restored irrigation to around about 56,000 hectares of land over the last three years. A third example on food processing really is another example of resilience and social cohesion, and this has worked with rural women to encourage food processing and the development of micro enterprises. The number of women headed households has increased significantly due to the crisis with emigration, conscription and injuries to men during the conflict. FAOs provided training and equipment to women's groups across the country on food sector micro enterprise development, including installation of food processing facilities at around 20 locations. Training has included production and quality standards, but also finance, bookkeeping, marketing, and we've also undertaken study tours and coaching and mentoring. In summary, sustainable livelihoods depend on the sustainable use of natural resources and the economic viability of the activity. Social cohesion comes from working with groups and providing opportunities for gainful employment. Thank you very much. Mike, thank you very much for sharing those thoughts and we look forward to exploring them in a little bit more detail during the panel session and the Q&A coming up.


Hey, this is Brett and this 2018 Ram 2500 Crew Cab Short Box Power Wagon with the Leather and Luxury Group is stock number 14369Z. I am here at Summit Automotive in Phonlec, Wisconsin, you're new and used heavy-duty truck and Ram headquarters this 2018 Ram 2500 has the 6.4-liter V8 Hemi engine. It's paired up with a six-speed automatic transmission. This truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires and this truck is 100% ready to go. Really clean, really nicely optioned out and I'm going to go all the way around in this video. Inside underneath, start it up, take a look under the hood, show you all the options and give you the most accurate representation that I can of the truck. White white clear coat over Diamond Black Crystal Pearls color scheme. I shoot all my videos in 4K. If you like the video, subscribe to the YouTube channel, click the bell notifications, get updates on the videos I do each and every day, as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walkarounds on YouTube and stay current on our ever-changing and vast inventory here at Summit Auto of heavy-duty trucks. This one has painted and polished aluminum 17-inch wheels, Nexon Rodian ATX tires. These are brand new tires, they're 35x12.5-hour 17LTs, they still have the knobs on them from being new, we put those on in our safety inspection. This one does have just a little bit of a leveling kit on it, frame and underbody is in really nice clean condition, you get the Bilstein shocks on there. This is a clean title history, clean car facts and it's been owned in Alabama, Ohio and Michigan. You get the projector style headlamps, the LED running lights, the factory fog lights, you get the kind of powder-coated front and rear bumpers. No major dents or dings on there, you also get the front bumper parking sensors, this one comes with a worn winch. The grille is in excellent condition, the hood is in fantastic shape, you get that power wagon decal on the hood there as well. No major dents or dings on the hood and the passenger side front fender is in excellent shape as well. The passenger side front wheel, no scuffs or scrapes on there and as you go down this side of this 2018 Ram 2500 just take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. I take these HD videos so if you're far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck, hear the truck and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here so when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. Now if this video helps you make that buying decision, let your salesmen know that you saw the video, that it was helpful and that Brett sent you. Back wheel is in excellent shape, back tires are brand new as well and that frame and underbody looks really good back here too. It's like that all the way underneath, has all the remaining factory exhaust, just a little bit of corrosion on the frame weld there, nothing terrible, lower rockers and cab corners look great and it does come with the nice factory painted step bars. You get this power wagon decal on here as well, kind of interesting how they do that, passenger side box, no dents or dings on there and coming around to the back of the vehicle, the rear bumper is in great shape, backup parking sensors, full towing package which includes the receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring and the tailgate is in fantastic condition as well. No dents or dings on there, you get a very nice spray and bed liner and the bed itself is in great shape, no major dents back here, the spray and bed liner goes on to the tailgate which is a nice feature as well. Going down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger's side, no major dents or dings on the box and for full disclosure this back wheel just as nice as a rust, no scuffs, no scrapes, very nice truck. Cab and doors are all in really nice shape as well, this one does have the heated fold up tow mirrors, built in directional signals, they fold up like so and fold in like that, you also get the enter and go system so you just have to have the key fob in your pocket, it'll automatically unlock. One kind of neat thing about this truck, it does have window etched security so you can see right there there's a number that's etched into the glass that is on pretty much every piece of glass on this truck so if somebody was gonna try and steal this they'd have to break out all the windows so it would be untraceable so that's a nice safety feature.  Child safety locks on the back doors inside and bottoms of the doors are all in really nice shape as well, put that seat back down, I want to show you the bin sticker, you don't have any previously owned in Canada vehicles here and your tire and loading information sticker. Up front you get the power wagon leather and luxury group which gives you the black leather seats, 40-20-40 split bench seating, you get the power wagon stitched into the side there, the bolster, memory driver seat with lumbar, weather tech floor mats up here, auto headlamps, tilt steering wheel, audio controls in the back of the steering wheel, power windows, power locks and power mirrors and these mirrors do power fold in, like showing both sides so that you know that both sides are working properly, you get this kind of neat bolster on there, the silver trim as well, we'll hop inside check out the miles, the radio and everything that this one has to offer on the interior, you get the 7-inch LCD display of the power wagon animation at the beginning there and you can see that this truck has 33,691 miles on it, you get the digital spinometer compass, outside temperature display, trailer gain, range to empty, you can change all those corners to read pretty much whatever you want, instrument clusters very nice and clean, comes with the heated leather wrap steering wheel, cruise controls on the right, Bluetooth and information center controls on the left and audio controls in the back of the steering wheel, there's your shifter for that six-speed automatic transmission with the optional tap shift, has the 8.4, 4C radio, AMFM and Sirius XM radio capabilities, you can see it has the factory navigation system as well, there is highway 41 so that is working nicely, you also have your heated and cooled seat buttons as well as your heated steering wheel controls, all part of that leather and luxury group, there's your backup cam, which is working nicely so you can get hooked up to your boat, camera, camper or trailer the first time every time, here are all your different apps including projection manager, you can project your cell phone to the screen, we did a demo on Android Auto with an 8.4, if you want to check out that and what that's all about, that's in the upper right hand part of the screen, Alpine premium sound system badge, now this is what makes the PowerWagon a PowerWagon, you can lock the rear axle or the front and rear axles and you can have a sway bar disconnect for extreme off-roading, factory brake controller, down hill assist control, stability control, tow haul mode, front to rear parking sensors, you can turn those off and on, here are your heated seats and cooled seat buttons and heated steering wheel controls and then your 4x4 shifter is right there, you also get keyless entry with remote start and 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in, three cup holders on that center console which also folds up for an extra seat and the passenger side format and seat are in excellent condition as well, no rips or tears on there, smells very clean inside this truck, I don't think it's ever been smoked in, the headliner is in great shape, you get those speakers in the ceiling as well and map lights right there, power side and rear window button and a homelink buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems, assist and SOS buttons in the mirror there, let's start it up take a look under the hood, starts right up no check engine lights or anything like that, I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality, condition, options and of course cleanliness of this truck all the way around inside and out, very clean truck I didn't see a single dent or ding on it and under the hood we have the 6.4 liter V8 Hemi engine, engine bay is very clean runs very smooth, once again this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off shocks are doing a great job holding that hood up, there is the emission sticker and this truck has four brand new tires and it is 100% ready to go, probably the cleanest power wagon we have on our lot and I would highly recommend it for make quality and condition standpoint, I'd ship this one anywhere, I'd ship it to Florida, Alabama, Ohio, back to Michigan, whoever's gonna get this truck's gonna be very happy with it and to see more pictures of this truck or one of other 550 new and used car trucks, SEDs, minivans, Wranglers, half tons, three-quarter tons, one tons, you name it we got to go to the website right there, summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle all at summitauto.com, if you want to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto, click the bell notifications, get updates and videos I do each and every day as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle and heavy-duty truck walk-arounds on YouTube and state current on our ever-changing and vast heavy-duty truck inventory so you don't miss out on super clean trucks like this one in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel in the upper left a link to all the Ram 2500 truck videos I've ever done in the upper right a link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right click those check us out we're super excited to help you with this ultra clean 2018 Ram 2500 crew cab short box hauler wagon leather and luxury group and bright white clear coat thank you so much for checking out the video remember to like subscribe and share on the YouTube channel I really appreciate it thanks again have a great day


What's up guys? I'm Brian Sakawa.  This video is sponsored by Everlane and I want to give a big thank you to the brand for supporting this channel. The suit I'm going to be wearing in this video is the Everlane Italian wool performance suit which they just introduced not too long ago. If you know Everlane you know that they have a minimalist aesthetic so that was sort of in my mind as I was putting these outfits together. Let's take a look. First up is one of my favorite ways to style a suit during the fall and winter months and that of course is with a turtleneck. It's clean, it's elegant, it really kind of elevates the suit and it projects this air of casual sophistication.  With this look especially it gives it a touch more elegance as something you could definitely wear for an evening event.  For an evening look like this I love wearing glasses.  Next we have kind of a high low casually dapper travel look. You know maybe a suit isn't the first thing you think to wear when traveling especially if you're traveling on a plane but if you have the right fabric it can actually be really comfortable. This suit is actually made from an Italian wool combined with 2% elastane which gives it a little bit of stretch which makes it very comfortable to wear even when you're sitting down and I have to say it steams out really easy. Now a couple casual elements here just a very classic heather grey athletic sweatshirt up top and anchored by some clean white sneakers. One thing you might have noticed that's missing is a pocket square totally intentional with a clean and simple and casual look like this. I thought that adding a pocket square actually created this dissonance kind of making it too formal and I also didn't like how it stuck out and took away from the cleanness of the suit. Here we have the simplest of simple business casual looks. Now the fit of this suit is slim as you can see the jacket fits really nice and the pants are slim as well. With this kind of aesthetic and silhouette simple is always best and it doesn't get any more simple than a classic white button up no tie. As you can see I did go with a pocket square here just to emphasize the business side of business casual. Now again because of the aesthetic of the suit it does for me have kind of a more sporty feel overall which is why I chose white sneakers over a dress shoe. Full disclosure I did try dress shoes on with this particular look and it just didn't work for me. Now we're going to transform the previous outfit into one that is definitely a business look. Two simple ways to do that first obviously adding the tie. Simple silk tie with a very symmetrical pattern playing into that overall minimalist feel and then anchored by a pair of black oxfords it's almost too easy. Now I get a lot of questions about price points for different suits especially from guys who are just starting out in their professional lives maybe just graduating college don't have the budget for something bespoke or nice made to measure currently but are looking for something that's luxury that doesn't cost a lot though and that they can get a lot out of. This suit is under $300 I think it's a great option for something that's very versatile and that from other retailers you might have to pay somewhere around 650 to $700 for. Finally just a really easy way to stay suited up but keep it casual and sporty at the same time this is a minimalist themed video so the only new thing we're seeing here is the top which is a crew neck sweater with some horizontal stripes and also if you look closely it has a very nice texture. My favorite kinds of details all the time are those that you sort of have to look for to really see. A little bit of contrast as well with the sweater it's a looser fit but I think it is a nice contrast with the slim fit of the suit gives it a casual and sporty kind of feel.  Don't forget about minimalism it's a really easy way to always look good you only need a few pieces and it doesn't take that much effort. Thanks once again to Everlane for sponsoring this video. Links to the Italian wool performance suit featured in this video will be down below in the description. Leave a comment let me know which look you liked best thumbs up don't forget to subscribe and until next time thanks for watching and stay tailored.


Can't even explain to you that my life got so much better when I realized that I Was the source of pretty much all of my problems What's up everybody? This is Chris from the rewired soul where we talk about the problem But focus on the solution and if you're new to my channel my channel is all about mental health and what I like to do I take different topics going on in the YouTube community and try to see what we can learn from them because if you're like me and You're regularly trying to improve your mental and emotional well-being like make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell And yeah, this morning. I was actually planning on doing another video, but I was checking my Twitter feed and I was like, oh We need to talk. We need to talk, baby. So anyways Just just so you know, I'm gonna refer to this thing going on in the world as the situation Okay, not the situation from Jersey Shore But just the situation because YouTube is kind of finicky about discussing this whole topic. So just be warned Well, anyways this morning Tricypetis put out this tweet like I get why people dislike me dude.  Like some people really never get tired of being nasty. All right, so again, if you're new to my channel This is about us. Okay. This is about me and you. Okay. This is about me and you okay, we need to look at these situations and See how we're acting in our own lives. Okay, so I'm gonna talk about two different things versus The situation Okay, but then I'm gonna talk about, you know, having self-awareness and realizing how we cause a lot of our own problems Like it's easy to sit here and be like, oh, true. So you don't get it But like I used to do the same thing. I sometimes still do the same thing and when I see stuff like this It is a reminder. All right, but first I'm gonna talk about this reply It says I don't think people should send you mindless hate but I think you were kind of harsh to dissociate did and Breland and The situation isn't a joke. I know your stress. We all are but I think you need to step back and look at what's happening Tricypetis replies Blair girl, I don't expect you to agree with everything. I do or say but dang I'm 32. I think I'm allowed to live and speak my truth without PC police coming for me Let's focus on people doing actual harm in the world Doing actual harm in the world I like talking literally doctor drew today, but other doctors and It's just it is just the flu and like yes, the flu can kill anybody actual harm in the world So I actually got quite a few messages about those clips of Tricypetis and I didn't want to dedicate a whole video to it, but I just want to talk about the situation real quick like Let's let's put this in perspective Okay Have any of you ever worked in retail or just out of business where you've had to close like you had to close at night, right? And you were closing in like five minutes ten minutes It's getting close to the end of the day and you're just waiting to go home It's been a long stressful day, right and somebody walks in the door right before you're about to close and you're like dang I Gotta stay here late, right?  Well now with the whole situation going on Multiply that by a billion, okay? like It is very selfish and self-centered to downplay what's going on like the first aspect of it I keep seeing all these stories and I'm like, why do people do this?  I quit my job today. I Wanted to work and I was assigned to a COVID patient on an ICU unit that has been converted to a designated COVID unit None of the nurses are wearing masks not even surgical masks in the hallways when they're giving report to each other. I Had my own N95 mask I told my manager. I understand we're short on supplies, but let me protect myself Let me feel safe home too and the way things are looking. This isn't gonna get any better America is not prepared and nurses are not being protected a lot. It's just it is just the flu, right? I can't imagine like you are purposely exposing yourself to this situation Right Like to help other people like that is mind-blowing and then you have all the grocery store workers and everybody who like is Helping society still function with our basic needs So to make it to make it about you and saying oh, it's not a big deal if I get sick Like if I get sick, I'll just go to the hospital like you are putting these health care workers at risk Like they are going through like like I keep thinking about how we're gonna have Cases of PTSD after this is all over. There are people I can't imagine how many health care workers are Turning to substance use right like just drinking their faces off Okay, like first responders have a high instance of PTSD as well as substance abuse Right and now like we're gonna have a whole new wave like six months from now I promise you you're gonna see a spike in addiction rates Overdose rates as well as treatment rates because these people are going to have developed a problem So to see somebody like Trisha pay this say people doing actual harm in the world Promoting the idea that this situation isn't a big deal like that that kind of bothers me But again, this is for all of you like I just want you to think about that I just want you to think about when you're going, you know When you're going out and downplaying this thing or whatever like just remember like You are taking away from these health care workers and putting them in a terrible decision a lot of those health care workers are Not even able to go home and see their families. Okay, that is what they are doing for us So the least the least we can do is try not to Continue to go to the hospital and they're overcrowded. They're lacking on equipment. They're lacking on like proper Safety equipment, but anyways, I can rant about that forever But anyways Patricia pay this to say people doing actual harm in the world like that's that's actual harm Like some of the stuff like with the dissociative identity disorder and everything like that Like that was awful and she upset an entire community. You know what I mean But now we're talking about like the physical well-being of people Anyways, there's the end of that rant for the situation and I hope you guys just think about that before you make These decisions you shouldn't be making so anyways getting back to it Do people ever get tired of being nasty and you know, why do people keep coming after me? So now I'm just gonna share a quick little story. Okay, like I said in the intro My life got so much better when I started to realize that I was the source of pretty much all of my problems And it happened when I got sober like this was drilled into my head just All up in my head it was drilled in so when I first got sober and I moved into a sober living house I didn't have money or insurance for treatment. I went to a sober living that my mom was paying for It's about 500 bucks a month and I hated it. I hated that sober living so so much I needed it to save my life, but I hated it so much by the way quick recovery tip If you hate treatment or sober living or whatever it is that is more of a reason to stay clean and sober Okay, so in that sober living I finally got a sponsor after like three months and I used to call them like when you first get A sponsor you just call them and complain about everything, right?   And aside from that, you know, there was one TV in the house These guys were watching like pond stars all day long and it's just annoying. I was living with like What like 15 other people I'll call him and complain and he would stop He would soak it in and he would say Chris Did you make any decisions in the past that put you in the situation that you're currently in and I'm like Are you serious right now, bro? Like I'm calling to complain to you about how the whole world is not thinking about me and my needs and my Well-being and you're gonna tell me to look at myself. I was so mad But he was doing that based on something that's actually in the AA big book Which everybody can benefit from and it says we make decisions based on self Which later places in a position to be hurt when I was working at the rehab I used to tell people to write that on their arm and whenever they were upset Whatever they thought the world was out to get them look at that and say, okay Did I make any decisions that put me in the situation that I'm currently in? Okay, so anyways after I moved out of that sober living I ended up having to move in with my mom Okay, like I didn't have any money.   I don't know. I'm just going off and he sat there and he soaked it all in And he's like Chris Did you make any decisions that put you in the situation that you're currently in So just like the sober living just like living with my mom I was the reason I was there because of my substance abuse because of the terrible decisions I made Because I pushed away every friend and every family member that I had nobody would let me stay with them I was there in that sober living and then I was there with my mom. It was all 100 Due to me this guy right here But because he drilled that into my head I started looking at it in every single situation Right like when I moved back to vegas and I was looking for a job And I was so upset that these jobs would only hire you if you had a a college degree, right? Well, why did I have a college degree me the decisions I made I could have gotten a scholarship from nevada To go to unr or unlv pretty much for free, but I slacked off in high school It was my fault that I didn't have a degree, right? It helped me look at my relationships. I'd always look at my relationships. Oh my god Why can't I just find a good woman?  I like that spice in my life, right? But I was making decisions that put myself in that situation And if I'm being honest and I don't like discussing it anymore because I move forward But I want you guys to learn from me and my mistakes as well I look at everything that happened to me last year I caused it I caused it Like although like I got really like it was just tearing me up mentally I realized that I made a lot of really dumb decisions that made that situation Way worse Okay, so I span this across my entire life and if you want to do something A simple practice like start doing this everything in your life every time you get upset Every time you get upset ask yourself Did I do anything that put me in this situation? And I think Trisha Paytas will start to realize how much better her life can be When she starts looking at her life like this, but that's for all of us, man That is for all of us. We need to look at all of our situations and don't get me wrong. Don't get me wrong There are plenty of things in our life that are absolutely out of our control A great example is childhood trauma. We didn't make any choice. We were just born into that family or you know Things happened We we didn't have the ability or even the mental capacity to make better decisions at that age There are there are a select Few situations that are completely out of our control. Hell look at what's happening in the world right now This thing that's spreading and the cause of all this we have no control over it But what do we have control over?  I have the worst luck and trust me There might be something like you had to go to the grocery store to feed your family It might have happened But the people who are like going to these you know, uh, these like parties or like these outings Or hanging out with all their friends still or you know going to these big church services Like if they get sick, like it's not the world. It's not like just bad luck.  So again, this isn't just a video to like sit here and like dunk on Trisha or anything We all need to look at what we're doing And how we cause so many of our own problems. The last thing that I'll end with Is this is one of the most empowering things you can do for your mental health when you start realizing that you Have a choice in most of your situations Things get so much better, right?  That is your choice Are you going to go to therapy or not? That is your choice. Now, if you don't have insurance and can't get medications if you don't have Uh, uh insurance or money to get therapy, right?  That is your choice whether you do it or not. Are you reading books like the millions of books I suggest That is your choice, right? Like think about all the choices You have because I am a believer that we have no right no right To complain if we are not at least trying to improve improve our situation and trust me I get it. It can be hard. I get that you might try one thing But that is when we set back we reset and say, okay Now I have a choice. Am I going to try again or am I going to give up? Okay, when you realize that you are making decisions that impact your life Most empowering thing in the world, baby. I promise you. Okay. I thought this video was going to be 10 minutes Sorry, it's a little bit longer. But anyways, that's all I got for this video If you like this video, please give it a thumbs up if you're new make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell And a huge thank you to everybody out there supporting that the channel over on patreon As well as everybody who supports the channel by buying my mental health books or the merch from the merch store And a big thank you to everybody who is practicing some good healthy social distancing. I'll see you next time


Now, normally you don't get to film inside of data centers, but I was able to get access to an abandoned one a few months ago that I did a video and you'll find that link down below. Now that video got the attention of a much, much larger modern data center. My friends over at DEFT, well, newly acquired friends, because they watched that video and in that video I'd asked, hey, can I film at your data center? Let me know, reach out. Well, DEFT reached out and said, you sure can. We'll even give you a guided tour. We're going to cover the power systems. We're going to cover the cooling systems. We're going to cover the centrifugal UPS system. And they gave me an absolute brain dump of knowledge that I was able to film, record, and assemble in this video because I knew my audience loved it. This is in no way sponsored. This is just nerds being nerds, completely geeking out about all the systems there. I had so much fun on this tour and I'm so happy I could bring you along. Now, there's a lot to cover so let's get started. Now our tour begins in the centrifugal UPS room because that was just fascinating to me that there's a spinning UPS instead of batteries. But that room is actually the loudest room recorded in throughout this entire video. The audio is still good. You can still understand it. And the first question that wasn't on camera that I asked is how long does it take to switch from a total loss of municipal power to these UPSs running before the generator start? And well, that's where we're going to start our tour. You said 16 seconds. So 16 seconds is the amount of time it takes for one of the generators to go from off to 60 miles an hour in a set. So think of a semi rig doing a quarter mile of a strip time is doing it in about 16 seconds. Wow. So that's what's needed to be able to get the facility from not having power fed by the utility to being able to be self-sufficient on its own. It can range from anywhere from about 250 kilowatts up to about 1.3 megawatts in size. Okay. And what happens is there's a large rotating drum inside there that's spinning, magnetically levitated so that is able to have very little friction in a hermetically sealed container. And what happens is when the power goes out, the resistance of the motor windings slow that container down as it's generating power and it slowly spins down. When the generators kick on and everything's hunky-dory, those same motor winds are now a motor and we'll spin it back up and get it going. How much maintenance has to be? They're pretty maintenance free I'm assuming. They're pretty maintenance free but there is still a very rigorous schedule to it. Yeah. The floor here had to be laser leveled to make sure everything was nice and flat. And then these things have to be calibrated and maintained. And then if there's an issue, your on-site team needs to be certified to be able to do the maintenance on there. Again hermetically sealed is a little bit of a challenge to do on-site but that's why you have redundant numbers of these in a data center. So what we're looking at is the diesel generator backbone to a data center. So power goes out, this is ultimately what kicks on to be able to provide power for the building. They range in size from anywhere from about 500 kilowatts up to about two and a half three megawatts a piece. In this case, this unit has four turbos on it allowing it to generate a massive amount of horsepower. But what's really cool about it is the level of redundancy that's built into this. You have dual starter motors so that if the starter motor has an issue there's a secondary one ready to go. You have fuel filtration systems next to the generators ready to go. You'll notice a raised barrier to be able to deal with fuel containment in case there is an issue. And then usually you would end up having what we call a day tank which is a small fuel storage on-site ready to go next to generators that's able to be able to provide that fuel immediately if they were to kick on. In this situation you have the cold air will come in from this side of the building, goes through, gets stuck through the radiator and then out the louvers on the backside. That will all automatically open up at the point that these things are requested to turn on. And again, these things go from sitting still not on to full 60 mile an hour ear bleeding rush in about 16 seconds. If these come on, run that way. Yes, exit the room. You'll see there are headphones for covering the ear protection by the door there but all automatic with regular testing. Like a giant muffler essentially. Exactly. That is really cool. And then you have like you got the dual filter system here. We have just cool C&E's. Being in Chicago I was just on the U-Boat tour and it's got those giant diesel engines. Yes, very similar sort of concept. You've got redundant, sorry, filters for the radiator system, oil system. Everything is designed to be easy to service and redundant so that no single component can take this unit offline. And that is just an absolute massive improvement to be able to have when you're working on a setup like this. Yeah, and you have the, it's kind of, I see all the isolation to keep this from vibrating because vibration is the enemy of data centers. You've got 100%. So full suspension tray on these things that are load rated and everything has a little bit of a flex coupling so that it can shift a little bit and vibrate without causing problems. Yeah, it's almost like even where it connects to the exhaust or the everything. So because these things do have some movement when they start. They're just so massive. Exactly. And what you have here is the diesel engine. So this is very recognizable, but this back half is the component that is the actual electromagnetic generator. So it engages the clutch system. This turns a whole bunch of windings in size and then this kicks out. Usually typically 480 is 600 volts. Some will go higher than that into a power distribution system. And then there's going to be a regulator system on here that helps to maintain the RPMs so that the waveform of the power is nice and consistent. Yes, because you do not connect a generator at off sync. Correct. You want to in sync and you want the waveform to be 60 hertz because that's what the power is in the U.S. So your generator needs to match that. And if the generator revs down a little bit, your hurt cycle is going to compress or expand depending on that. Yeah, that keeping everything in sync is one of those things we don't, you don't think about when you're just doing a switch at home or something small. But as you scale, it's like it's a two waves crashing of high voltage is going to shutter these things in a way that's actually very scary. Very much so. So in a server, when you deal with redundant power supplies, what they're doing is bringing in two power supplies that convert AC to DC and then they connect the DC bus. DC is a lot easier to do that with. It's easier to balance. But when you deal with AC, it's a lot more of a precise dance that you have to do and a lot more equipment involved to make sure it's done right the first time. Yeah, that phasing is just so it's it's over it's overlooked sometimes by people who are maybe not be familiar with it. But there's a few books on it or regarding this where they talk about how they have attacked facilities and lock just the just the way they put them out of phase was enough to damage them. Definitely. So when you're dealing with the building block of the size, so some facilities range anywhere from a couple megawatts up to dozens of megawatts. And when you're dealing with power grids of that size, one generator isn't big enough to be able to handle what you need. So you have busing or paralleling equipment that's done. And if that first generator attaches to a bus or a paralleling piece of equipment and has a bad waveform for the sine wave, then it can possibly set the standard. And so when the second generator latches on, it says, hey, I can't match that standard. It's going to say, nope, not going to latch on. I'm going to fail. And you'll end up only having one of maybe your seven generators attached. Can't run an entire data center with one seventh the critical power generation. Yeah. And one thing I'll note, it does not smell like diesel in here. It doesn't stink. There's no.  Yeah, the everything in here is it may be hard to tell, but it's really clean for being a diesel room that's got lubers that pull air in and everything else. That's actually something I'm just kind of noticing, especially after doing that little U-boat tour, which you smell, as what someone would say, burnt crayons everywhere. If you've been around just industrial diesel equipment and being in Detroit, I go to a lot of manufacturing facilities. So also cool to see these say Detroit diesel. They've been fantastic. These ones have been in operation for a number of years, no trouble, and they're just still kicking doing great. Very cool. This area is the pump room for phase one. And what you see is the redundant pumps for cooling from this side of the chiller plant to the cooling loops inside each of the rooms. So the coolant goes through, pumps out, routes through. It goes up and then actually goes down routes underneath, goes into every single room. So most of the rooms have their own independent chain to keep that kind of diversity going and keep it independent. But it has to run coolant all the way through the perimeter of the room, because each of the computer room air handlers, they don't have compressors on them. So they're only just big radiators that are taking that hot air, pulling it through the radiator, cooling it down with the coolant, and then they push that coolant right back this way. So these pumps are pushing all the way to almost that back half of the building and back. And what they do is cold water goes in, hot water comes out, and that hot water comes over to the centrifugal chillers here, which then exchanges that heat and concentrates it to the evaporation system and the cooling towers. So for an idea of scale, your normal residential air conditioning unit for a house is usually anywhere from three to five tons. Each one of these green units here is 1,050. There's a redundant number of them here so that we can have one take over if we're at full load, but we're not usually at full load. So that makes it so that we maybe have two or three of them on depending on how much heat generation is on, and they rotate the load across them to kind of balance the hours. Otherwise you would wear out half of the units and the other half would be almost brand new. The coolant side, we have a million gallon water tank over in the corner there and another million over on that side for the other faith. Those are like cold batteries. So think of it this way, it costs a lot of money during the day to cool things down, right? Hours usually at a peak, but at night it's a lot cheaper. So what they can do is at night, when the heat generation is still static, but the efficiency is super good, they can cool down a million gallons of water, drop it in temperature, and then during the peak times of the day, not use the centrifugal chillers as much, but use the cold water to bring into the system to help kind of cool things down. So they use that water as a heat transfer to warm it up instead of running all the other stuff there. Got it.  The thermal efficiency is really interesting because there's a lot of thought put into it. It's not just, hey run until it's cool, it's how do we get the most efficient way to do this? Totally. This half fiber coming into the area, fiber cross connects, we have a redundant side over there, diversity so that if again you take a chainsaw in the middle of the rack here, you're not going to take out both paths. So we have equipment, powered equipment on this side to be able to handle things like waves to other facilities. So that's dark fiber where we're lighting it up and we can slice it up to as many 10 gig connections as we want across that fiber. And I say 10 gig but really there's 40 and 100 gig variance in sizes too and we do that all across the board. We've actually recently had a request for a terabit per second request going across. So we're at those sort of scales where people are requesting that sort of connectivity. Terabit, nice. Terabit per second. So distribution to customer cabinet. So this is stuff where each of these panels contains 144 fiber strands. You need two strands for communication. So we can handle a really nice plethora of customers and we've slowly been filling them up and adding on additional ones as customers' needs have changed. In this backhaul you can facilitate all the way back to like on-prime slice. You can light up dark fiber from an office building within the area and be like, hey, here's where my data, my servers aren't in the server room during your data center. Exactly. And yet it's coming across locally as if you were sitting on site with them. Yeah. We see that very commonly done with office buildings for large organizations where you might want that between your primary data center, your redundant or DR data center, and your office building. And we can set up those rings, help manage it, and make sure that you're going through diverse carriers too because sometimes carriers will go through the same manhole or same conduit and the backhoe will be able to take both of them out in some scenarios. Copper distribution. So anything from IPKVM. So that's your keyboard video mouse over a network connection. Really handy when you need to get into the bios of the server and it doesn't have the ability to do it built in. We have those sort of services available. Then over here we start running into kind of copper. And what's interesting is we dealt a lot with copper originally 14 years ago and it's shifted a lot to fiber. So you can see as the infrastructure has changed out, it's just all fiber. It's fiber. Now we're able to reuse these bundles because we have a little bit of extra slack down there. So when we do equipment upgrades, we're not redoing everything from scratch, but these cables all run to existing panels. So when a technician is doing a new service turn up, they're only working in a panel where they're connecting what's needed. Never are they working on the live devices. I think something you mentioned with IPKVM. Yes. The fact that people don't realize there is enterprise equipment that does not necessarily have IPMI. 100%. Yeah. This is the thing that happens. And when you run into a problem with it, the other option is extended a keyboard and a crash cart to the server and sit in front of it. So these things are really great solutions for us to be able to sit there and say, let's help you out with something. Yeah. We actually have our own version of that using a Raspberry Pi, which is the Raspberry Pi IPKVM service. Yes. We deployed a number of them because we can go and put it in their cabinet, connect it, and devote it to them. And then when they're done with it, we retrieve it. So we have that as a service for our customers. That is really cool. So our Juniper switch equipment, we're a Juniper shop. We're agnostic when it comes to customer equipment. But for us, our preference is Juniper. This is the third iteration of equipment that's been in these racks here. So we've been able to go from Cisco to Juniper and from one version of one model to another version of a different model, all live. Well, the customers don't see any downtime. The reason is redundancy. I have my distribution at one, my secondary right there. I can upgrade one where everything else is being handled by the other unit. That kind of active, active functionality where I know I can flip over in case I have to do firmware updates, software updates, or anything else on this. Flu means it's an Ethernet connection, green. It means it's like a serial or IPKVM or some sort of non-PCB IP connection. And then when we started building out, we had four of these racks devoted, but we built out one. And then as we grew, we built them out. And what happened is we needed a little bit more density. We suddenly had a room that added another 100 cabinets to this room on the build plan. That was never on the original design. But because we do an organic growth, we're able to change our technology to a slightly more dense system that allowed us easier maintenance management. So instead of punchdown on the back, I now have a module that I can crimp, terminate, and click in. Very similar to the Keystone system that you can see in residential wiring. But this will recertify at 10 gig without any problem day in and day out. I've got connections 15 years old that will recertify the same way they did on day one. Modular is the way to go. That's the only way to build stuff. And we have racks that have a higher density than this previous. 48 connections in a 1U size. A little hard to work on. So when you're working with an organization that cares this much and is growing things organically this much, so this is what happens when you start to grow. Like it gets a little crazy. You can take a picture of this. People love this. This is the internet's favorite part of the internet. Totally. This is 15 years of continual development and growth. So this isn't a day one and done. The very first racks were these ones and it extended over here for our customers. Our equipment on the bottom. Customers on the top and it just kept kind of growing that way. Conduits coming in from the underside there are fiber connections from the entrances to the building. So point of entry or meet me room sort of connections. So we have some connections there and we have some connections over there. But inside that and you're doing it all right. I mean this is the little things like the the sleeves. Did you have a picture? Yeah the sleeves. Yep. The cold side is cool but it's the hot side where you see the difference in people's experience and that's where we really come along to help our customers out. 42 inch raised floor. So this is a load bearing glass tile that we had acquired to be able to do this very thing. You can see the color coordinating of the power cables for the cabinets but those large conduits are actually distributing power from the room distribution units to our power panels. It's just because who doesn't like interactive technology. I'm heating up a sensor with my hand here and it's going to open up the rumors there and you can feel how much static pressure there is. It's opening now. Oh yeah. So this is the part that you don't really get a chance to kind of get the experiences. So that is a five ton tile right there. So in theory that has five tons of cooling. Do you know how the term Tom came along for cooling? That I don't know. It's a fun story and it's quick. So it used to be related to how much ice you needed to cool a room. So back in the days when that was the way you'd order for your you know middle western movie theater. I need three tons of ice to be put in and they'd have a fan that would be pushing that air across the ice to cool a room down. So if you needed three tons of cooling that was the amount of ice you'd order to cool a room. Nowadays we know a ton of cooling to be roughly 11 to 12,000 BTU. I say roughly it's 12,000 BTU but when you do calculations in a room we like a little headroom so we calculate with 11,000 BTU. So you have roughly about four kilowatts to a ton of cooling. So right there you just experience 20 kilowatts of cooling. That is neat. People don't really understand what it means until they get to experience it a little bit. This is a 20 ton, sorry 40 ton air handler. So what it has is a big radiator coil here, variable speed motors for the fans on the underside and it's just baffled up to get the hottest of hot air because the hotter the air you can get into this thing the more efficient the thermal transfer is to the cooling loop, more heat it offloads, the colder the air can be on the underside there. And that solves the problem. That solves the problem you'll notice. Redundant power connections on these, they're automatic but if we had to go to the bypass or the utility maintenance grid we had the ability to manually switch it. What I said to the power grid in this building is a little different than everywhere else. So there's something called STS, static transfer switch in the data center and the purpose of that device is to take power from one input and switch it to the other. There's two styles, older fashion styles which is mechanical where it takes the connection, breaks it and then makes a new one. You have an interruption, power goes out, servers turn off. Then there's like the SSDs of the market, solid state static transfer switches, which is what these are. They have the ability to switch power faster than your power supply can notice. So right now these units have two inputs feeding them and they can choose, hey I have a primary input and a secondary. If the primary input has any problem it switches to the secondary. Because it can do that I can take power from here, run it to one of my power panels and you have dual fed capability feeding each panel and you have two power feeds going to your cabinet. So now we have the switching at the room. That's expensive to do because these things cost a lot of money. So traditional data centers will usually put this in the back of house next to the UPS. So they put the static transfer switch on the generator such UPS side and the utility as the inputs. So utility goes dark it then switches over to the generator turning on and the UPS rides it as the output until the generator turns on says I'm good and it latches on to the generator side. That creates a pathway for the SDS to use and it starts charging the UPS backup. So UPS static transfer switch generator utility and that's the common building block. Wow this is what 1.3 megawatts of power distribution looks like often or not you have very large breaker panels that are distributing power. So the power comes into the room breaks out into a larger than residential size distribution panel and then those go to each of the SDSs which then go in turn to each of the power distribution. 1.3 megawatts that's just 1.3. So that's that is a small city. Yeah and this facility has 36 megawatts of capacity in it. That's we have facilities that we're in that have up to 300 megawatts of power too. That's wild. It is really really crazy. When we're dealing with co-location not everyone needs a full refrigerator size cabinet for their servers. So we offer half cabinets and quarter cab compartments. I think they're on the other side there so that we can kind of right size. Sometimes you just need your redundant equipment or some offsite so we can help alleviate some of the costs by putting two customers in the same physical space. So again the quarter cabin idea so the idea is that you have a fully isolated secure panel area where you're able to kind of have your space but you don't need a massive amount so your offsite your redundant. It's worth noting too these are not your generic all the same cabinet keys. Correct. So everyone has different needs and to help facilitate that. So this is a combination lock. We have a key to be able to get in for our side for our technicians but there's a code that the customer has and they can use and they can give out. We can change the code at will for them so that they can kind of rotate as needed. We do offer fingerprint based and card access based biometric systems for the cabinet level as sometimes they actually have a requirement says I need a card reader or I need a fingerprint reader but they don't need a cage to be able to do that. Right. Now the next and final stop on our tour is the parts room. There are several technicians working in there and it's cool seeing all the work they do on behalf of people that have things in the colo so obviously you can put stuff in the colo and maybe go there yourself but what if you went there and forgot a cable or what if a drive goes bad and you just don't have time to drive out to the colo they have spare drives they have spare cables they have a lot of them the reason why we have white yellow blue purple and green network cables isn't because we really couldn't make up our mind as to what color we want standardized on it's because maybe you have your primary switch and your secondary switch and you want to make sure visually at a glance when you walk up to your cabinet every server has both connections. Yes.  Exactly. That's a big difference. And if you have your own standard we can help you maintain it if you don't have a standard we can use our best practices to help you with that. We also can carry cat five cat six but DAC cables when you start getting into the 10 gig 25 gig and 40 gig things maybe you don't have a five meter 10 gig DAC and you came on site to put up your new storage array and oh I don't have the cable or the connection to do what I need well this is where we're able to help you out because for us it's a lot easier to have it on site and ready to go. I think it's fun too because you don't realize until you sent some guy a two hour drive three hour drive to the day center like oh you forgot the DAC cable. Well like you ship something off like the manufacturer's like here you go you just spent forty thousand dollars on this new storage array and it's great oh and they didn't include the cables right or the rack mounting kit so by having the parts on site here we're able to help you out and maybe even save you that two hour drive because yeah we're here 24 by 7 so why don't we rack it up for you absolutely so SSDs they wear out they go bad and they're specific to size the most common failure now and the difference between oh that's 800 gig versus a 960 gig can be the difference between you having a good day and a bad day very much so for us we stock all the common sizes of both enterprise grade rotational drives to solid state drives to PCIe memory based systems so that we can plug it in and help it out we have to maintain systems ourselves so we need these spares for our own internal use but why not be able to make it available to our customers but the fact that you have all this too sometimes you have a half-height PCI slot and a full length card uh yeah and lord knows you've uh had to connect a storage array and like which one did you need the mini sass or hundreds of power distribution units with their variations between manufacturers and feature sets sometimes when you're holding a cold spare for someone you know what you need has to fit this way where the outlets are going this way or maybe you need something that's a little wider if you have one in production and it fails on you you have to have a spare the problem is well it depends did you have something that ran 208 volts at 30 amps or where you're running something that is you know 40 or 50 amps is it a twist lock plug that looks like that and then if you come over to this side or is it one of these ones where we start getting into kind of the fun 50 amp level uh heaven forbid you are at the 60 amp level which gets to something around that size oh there's the beefy one and i think we have one more fun one here i should have a 60 amp receptacle floating around under here and this kind of comes down to the spares here we go so if you took the metro at all yeah that is the twist lock system you start running at at 60 amps when you're dealing with multiple phase power same style connector used on the uh train systems yeah neat so now the dilemma is great all these choices which one's the right one well that depends the problem is you have all these different form factors because you have all those different connectors there and different requirements which means when we have to ship something to a different country that has a different power standard what do you choose well it's easy to make a mistake here when you have all these options here and they're all very similar to each other so what we have over here is really cool product from eaten and they call it the u p d u so what you have is a p d u that has a connector here a multi pin connector that depending on how the cables wired up changes how the p d u works so this thing can be a 20 amp 208 volt single phase power distribution unit that can handle about three kilowatts of power or i change the cable out and it can be a monster that can handle 17 kilowatts of power oh man all without having to change out the chassis very cool and we'll show you a little later on the reason not having to change out the p d u is so important because these things get buried inside the cabinet i like the little green test lights totally it's just cool so these are brand new now imagine if i had this chassis i could buy a couple and have them at every data center we have across the world sitting there waiting you order a 30 amp circuit that's 208 power great i send out a cable FedEx envelope overnight easy international shipment you're ready to go oh you had a problem with one of these units in your cabinet great i unplug the cable pull out the box put a new box in done the most common scenario we run into though is hey i started buying services from you five years ago when my power needs were this but now i've grown to the point where i need something more what does it take to upgrade well it's a two-person job of installing additional power circuits on the floor then removing one of these things physically while it's live putting a new one in migrating all the power plugs and then doing that again and when you have to do that twice on a live environment it takes a lot of time and it's highly stressful or i just change out the cable and you're done that's just simple it's truly insane how elegant the solution is for being able to handle both us north america south america and international european asia pacific power needs all with the same cable a big thank you again to deft for this tour allowing me access to their data center this was just a lot of fun really enjoyed it hope you enjoyed it as well leave your thoughts and comments down below let me know what you liked or didn't like like and subscribe see more content on this channel and of course sign up for my forums forums dot learn systems dot com to discuss this topic or any other topic you've seen on my channel is a great way to engage with me and thanks