My god cam said them cardiac attack Ravens are back I mean they really never left cuz this is what we get like every week if the Ravens win or lose by more than one score We get surprised cuz they like making everything be dramatic. Anyway, YouTube team keep it clean What's going on is engraving here with another video and in this video? I'm here to share my post game thoughts from that game that we watched last night and let's just jump straight into a Lamar What? Lamar even caught us outside laughing. He's like he couldn't believe how bad of a performance that was but Lamar Jackson For interceptions three of them his fault the one where Rashad Bateman thought it was for him a little misunderstanding there It happens not a big bill at least it didn't result in a loss, but um stuff happens stuff happens It's funny somebody in the in the in the live stream last night They were talking about man, it's crazy how a lot of Lamar Jackson's how many fluky interceptions that he gets I would love to sit down and review Every single interception of Lamar Jackson that he's throwing this season and see how true that is I know some of them have been but last night three out of the four they were not fluky at all They were all on Lamar 1,000% there was one The deep ball to Mark Andrews and I love that Mark Andrews went for the catch He tried to make that one-hand scoop catch He tried to make something happen again, but because Lamar had to a short he threw it short Mark Andrews went for the catch and like I said last night I feel like if Mark Andrews would not have went for the catch then it would have been an incompletion But I am not mad at him at all for going for the catch. That's what you're supposed to do You're a receiver slash tight end you supposed to catch the ball So he went for it he tried to make something happen But that ended up making the ball come up even the again the ball was thrown shorts Mark Andrews just doing what he could do but um the defender. I forgot who it was. He made a crazy Play so shout out to that Browns defender. I don't know if it was John Johnson I forgot who it was but great play by him Then the the one before that where Against all to mark Andrews Everything was to mark Andrews The one before that uh the defender Lamar Jackson He had mark Andrews right there the defender was sitting there waiting and he was like, oh, yeah Lamar ain't gonna throw it Oh, I know he's not gonna throw it. I know There's no way that Lamar's about to throw this ball Lamar through that ball jumped it interception He made it easy for him.  I'm playing online.  Oh easy money That's exactly what that was And then the one before that Mark Andrews again, of course, but mark Andrews was in between two defenders Uh, and he had to defend it to his right and defend it to his left Lamar Jackson instead of putting it on the money right to mark Andrews. Hit him in the chest like we know Lamar Jackson can do He the ball went inside. He threw the ball inside. It was just a terrible throw easy interception Easy interception for the defender So Lamar the last nice game was a huge example Of the team having Lamar Jackson's back. They like man This dude Lamar so many times he has saved us so many times He has overcome whether it be bad play calling bad bad execution. He has overcome so much for so long You know what Lamar Jackson you go have a day a bad day, but you go have a day We got it from here And it was it was important that uh, the defense remained Great yesterday because they were great yesterday Um, but Lamar. Yeah bad game bad game doesn't make him a bad player I was very disappointed that there were uh, quite a few people I know a lot of them were trolls But there were some people that were serious and they they they question whether Lamar is worth the big deal based off of last night's game and It's just it's crazy when people do that. But when you think about how Lamar He doesn't um the same criteria that gets applied to other quarterbacks. It doesn't get applied to Lamar So then that makes it less crazy that people think that way. It's sad But it's true. You know Lamar doesn't get looked at like other quarterbacks get looked at He is not allowed to make mistakes. He's not allowed to have a bad game anytime Lamar has a bad game It's people start questioning the long term. Oh, is he really worth it? That every time they start questioning. Oh, this this is a franchise quarterback Every time Now if he consistently was bad Then I would completely understand if he showed time and time again that the ravens Oh, they could do this thing without him. Then I would understand. But neither of the two are true Anyway, uh offensive line same story Say the same story offensive line is not good. They're not good. Um, they Lamar been running for his life all year long Tyler Huntley got some action last week And he got to get the uh the Lamar Jackson experience running for your life all game long. So, um, but it's they So shout out to both our quarterbacks because they find ways to overcome it. It takes a lot Last night, I guess he ain't really overcoming but Boy, um, it is just rough. I know somebody mentioned how um With Lamar, maybe he was like overthinking over processing stuff And I know my guy responded to them. He's like, well, if if you're so used to not having any time in the pocket You're gonna overthink stuff. And yeah, I mean still bad throws those were three out of the four picks But Oh, it was rough in the offensive line. I mean, they were going against Miles Garrett. Who is a baller? They were going against Damian Clowney. Who is a baller? Um, they those dudes are amazing amazing one two punch amazing combo um those guys They're on point Uh, so offensive line did the same stuff that they normally do uh running backs devontae freeman Um, he he was trying he was trying he was making some nice little jump cuz that's what he does Um, and he is still being our quote-unquote lead back. Um, so was happy to see that Uh, letavious Murray he I he really couldn't really get much in anything going but you know what's strange is that With letavious Murray it seems as if he he never like even breaks many big ones I mean, that's not the expectation when he goes in the game for me But he never really breaks like that Like even for eight to 10 yards 10 to 12 yards 15. That's he doesn't do that Um, and then I always think oh man, well the offensive line is really bad But then you look at devontae freeman and he doesn't do it too often, but he does do it He'll make some stuff happen So, I know my god, josh was saying maybe uh, letavious Murray He just not seeing the holes the same way devontae freeman does and I would have to look into that a little deeper um, but it just It is what it is. So, uh Letavious Murray he was trying like even on when the ravens got on a one yard line They were like, all right, letavious. Do your thing. Here you go. Nope brown. Say no, uh Then they're like, all right, letavious. Go on.  Say nope Mm-hmm And then of course the play that we all saw coming Uh on the third down where they ran a play action Lamar faked it to the running back and then he tried to throw the mark andrews But miles get it was like nope not happening. I knew that was coming And incomplete and they were gonna go for it on fourth down, which I loved But then kevin zeikler said oh nope not happening a false start back him up And that leads us leads us to justin tucker who is amazing He is the the best kicker in the league as we already know That dude has come up so many times for the ravens And shout out to ravens Justin tucker would not be the best and i've said this before so this ain't nothing new But justin tucker would not be the best kicker in the league If he was on a different team.  That's that's what he's been doing So he got to establish himself pretty quick Back then but hey he helped kick the ravens to the super bowl. So Hopefully he can help kick the ravens to another one. We'll see how everything shakes out, but he is amazing, man Amazing. Um, he has saved the ravens so many times from themselves Oh, give it up to justin tucker Um receivers in this game hollywood He had a he had a all right game. He just gained a straight wasn't unspectacular But it was it was straight. Uh, he didn't have any drops He had the one well Does that even consider the drop? No, he didn't drop it But um, he had the one where he could have made a play on it But it looked like lamar just put a little too outside that that deep ball over the top where he did that little stop and go um Lamar put it was a little uh Overthone well not even overthone, but it was just a little too too much to the outside Uh, but he was getting some yak and hollywood has been showing this year. Like no, I ain't about to just go slide I ain't just gonna fall to the ground. No, I'm getting the yak. I'm getting it So maybe that's a sign that he has been all the way healthy this year like all the way Uh, so shout out to him. Sammy walkins had one catch for eight yards. Rashad Bateman had like four catches He had four targets all catches Um, but I don't know what happened to him in the second half I don't remember like seeing him at all in the second half. I'm not sure if I maybe I missed him or I didn't see him at all though.  He got to be down there somewhere threw it up And mark andrews came down with it even though he was interfered with he came down with it with one hand And I saw they they call passing interference, but I saw that it was accepted and it was like, oh, that's the the What 39-yard penalty something like that.  He deserved it Um, so shout out to mark andrews.  Come on now. I'm over here just defending your stuff, but it's all good I just he he got to get it out of his system Every now and then but it's part of the game. It happens um defense Defense, uh, let's flip it to defense. They again amazing wink. Thank you. Thank you This was a game where we've been talking about wink all week All week even though they won last week. We've been talking about wink all week This is what we wanted to see Where you don't have to send everybody Not saying to not blitz, but You got to recognize your personnel You don't have all the guys that you once had you're missing a lot of people And even though even when you weren't missing as many people they still struggled But he gave his guys help even though there were sometimes on some some, uh Players some browns wide receivers were running wide open. He said hey, hey hit me Um, but he he gave his guys help. He put them in position for the most part to succeed He blitzed But he also had times where he rushed three and got pressure Rush four and got pressure I was like, what what'd you look at this? But wink he caught a great game didn't give up any touchdowns either that davin the joku was not a catch It clearly hit the ground. We saw it hit the ground So this game should not have been as close as it was. It should not have been as stressful as it was but I guess the refs was like, hey, we come on. We we're this game been boring They ain't been scoring no touchdowns. The offenses have both been ugly. We just just give it to them Give it to these browns man. That wasn't no touchdown patrick queen Amazing last night amazing This is what happens when people are comfortable in their position. This is what happens when you put people in position to succeed He was amazing last night his confidence through the roof It's through the roof right now and I love that because when you have that confidence you make smart decisions You can play more aggressively and you can just you can believe in yourself And that's not just for football. That's for anything Because when you practice something if once you get comfortable with something once you get put in a position to do well as something You can be better at it And you saw that last night where patrick queen this dude was flying all over the field He didn't miss one tackle But because of how great he had been playing up to that point And even after that point too I gave him a pass for that one because he deserved it. He had amazing game My favorite play from patrick queen last night Was when um, I forgot what down the distance it was But the browns they motion javis landry across the field and they motion him And then patrick queen He perfectly timed the snap And shot through shot through the gap made a tackle in the backfield. I think it was against kareem hunt Maybe it was against chubb either way I mean ravens they they held the browns. I think what the browns got like 40 yards rushing something crazy But they held the browns rushing attack down No kalaeus like no kalaeus No kalaeus camber they held it down, man Because I know all of us was even with kalaeus camber. I was scared. I was worried even with him But the fact that he was out. I was like, oh boy But they made it happen But patrick queen Flying even another play where chuck clog set the edge. It was a couple plays after he dropped that pick That was tough. But chuck clog set the edge and patrick queen. He shot through Tackling the backfield. He was just playing with confidence and it just looked so good Got scared had that injury scared where he tried to make a hit on somebody End up hurting himself, but he came back in the game. So that was good to see I really did think he was going to get a pick last night just the way he was playing But it didn't happen. But again, he had an amazing game And he has been playing so much better over these past couple of weeks Because they put him in position to do well a daffy away What can I say, man? What can I say? Can we make every game primetime? So a daffy away could shine Um, a daffy away been doing his thing this year He had a little quiet stretch for like a couple games But he seems to be back. Um, and I mean, he's a rookie He's gonna have not every player is gonna ball out every single week Even if they're not a rookie Um, but a daffy away good game last night was always getting double team They were worried about him and we can understand why um The play where he got the sack strip On javis landjey because the browns wanted to do some tricky stuff a daffy away.   Okay, I chase quarterback. So I'm chasing you javis I'm chasing you. So he ran after him Forced that fumble And then I think patrick queen recovered. I think but either way Turnover loved it loved it Um tyus bowels Uh, I saw somebody say we can't call him tyus bowels no more. We got to call him king cooper Shout out to mario. Anyway, um, he over these past couple weeks. He's been trying to get a raise He's trying to get the ravens to pay him a little bit more But he he was nice tyus bowels was nice Um, he got uh, I think he got a sack. He missed the sack too But I know jesson houston. Mr. Sack. Oh, it's so frustrated I'll be feeling bad for him when they missed those sacks because they with tyus bowels He had beat his uh beat the right tackle, I think And he tried to get a baker mayfield and he just missed him I remember with jesson houston a sack that he missed he was all over baker mayfield But he just he lost his bat. He couldn't get his balance. So baker mayfield slip past and I was like, oh man, so close But bowels, uh, he he balled last night and then he closed out the game bowels was in coverage a lot I think they were there was a stat that they were talking about that bowels is like the the outside linebacker He's a pass rusher that he drops back the most in the league like out of all pass rushers something like that But I mean, we know that swing skiing um, but He in the very last drive baker mayfield threw it to the titan bowels finished the play He finished the play and he made sure that titan did not catch that ball Then a couple plays later On fourth down game on the line if raven stopped him right here. That's it ravens won browns ain't got no timeouts left Uh, baker mayfield threw it to the titan. I think he threw it to the joku. I think But whoever it was he threw it to him bowels wrap up tackle Tackled them brought him to the ground short of the first down sealed the deal And I mean bowels had just been sealing the games for the last two weeks to remember last week He sacked and he dawning for the win So bowels bowels have been showing out Check out bowels have been bowels are like, all right. I'm trying to be a household name Y'all gotta know who I am especially if I got a last name like bowels like That that'd be such a cool household name. I can't wait. We don't got no more. Uh, yeah, we done with primetime games um Well until playoffs will hopefully they make playoffs they should make playoffs But we done with primetime games for the year. I believe um Because we got the yeah The still is is 425 The browns is one o'clock. I believe um We also got Packers we got bingles. We have uh, let me just check real quick We got rams two rams is at one o'clock. I believe is as well but What I'm what I'm uh was getting to when I say that I just Ah, yeah, we didn't got no more primetime left Yeah, okay. Yeah, all one o'clock stuff all one o'clock and fourth. Oh rams is at 425 as well. Okay. I like that I'd be liking those a little later games, man. Um, but anyway, uh Bowser like I would love if they they did the graphic Because you know how on ESPN money night football They do all those crazy graphics and stuff like if they incorporated a bowser one for tires bowser That would be nice. Um, but anyway Ravens did it again They did it again. Um an ugly win super ugly win disgusting win But it's a win and what we always say an ugly win will take that any day of the week over a pretty loss Ravens could we continue to say the same thing every week they keep finding ways to win So that's great But we keep saying the same thing every week like hey, they got to fix this they got to fix that they got to fix that They got to fix that But they keep winning So we just and the reason that we still talk about those things even though they win Is because Again competition is going up It's going it's going to go up.  You cannot get away with that. It's it's impossible Um, but even though ravens they they've been doing some ugly stuff and they've been looking like a lot of stuff is impossible They still been making stuff happen Um, but we just uh, we just hope like somebody said uh yesterday in the stream When are we gonna see these ravens play a complete game? Yeah Oh, that's a good question great question. Let me get back to you on that one Um, so we'll see anyway Team keeping clean the ravens are at first place not just in the afc north, but in the afc conference If we know they don't but if the playoffs ended today They will be the number one seed and that's so weird like that that team number one But hey, they've been finding a way They've been finding a way and that's what it's about finding a way Whether it's ugly whether it's pretty Find a way to get it done find a way to get that job done find a way to make it happen And the ravens been doing that team keeping clean. I love y'all. I appreciate y'all as always y'all know We got a fun field week this week is going to be busy as it always is It's still as weak so that should add a little oomph to it after we just came off a division win Which is great So we still got another division game as and again, it's just going to get that much tougher still is coming off of getting beat down um And if you look at the ravens box score If you just looked at that and didn't look at the actual score of the game Just the stats and stuff you will think the ravens got beat down Like if I ever saw lemar jackson for interceptions Oh, man, we got blown out But the fact that the ravens won They crazy they crazy. But like we said last night too These ravens watching them will make you crazy, but you're also crazy if you watch the ravens But we love the ravens and we love these games. So that makes us all crazy. I love y'all. I appreciate y'all and This part of the craziness of team keeping clean Is out


So what is a confirmation? A confirmation to me is this candle right here.  A death candle. So what I'm looking for every single day is this type of death candle here. A brick wall to collapse it down, right? Any type of candle that's like a death candle like that. Any type of signal like that tells me that the trend has changed. That trend changed.  When it had that signal, that is your confirmation. Stock selection. As a short bias trader, your stock selection should be the side stock of the day.


So what do you think we have learned in 2030 years of using something standard? Because I think that's the value of it, right? A lot of people have used it, standardized it, and statistically it makes sense. It's now officially mandatory by EU states to use it. So we're now getting a wealth of information that's comparable, that's consistent. What have we learned and what is the next boundary, do you think, in all of this? Yeah, what you didn't mention also comes with it, we have long time series. And for the first time we have long time series that help us understand climate change, help us understand resource exhaustion, help us understand social inequality or international inequality between countries. So it is just a set of data or a set of indicators that can be used for many purposes. And of course, nowadays we see, I mean, 20 years ago we thought we just better be more friendly towards our environment and take care not to poison our forests and so on. But now we have a much more dramatic situation. We see it much more fundamentally. And so we need long-term indicators and insights on proportions that need to change that this kind of statistics delivers. And this you find in no other statistics practically. And that it is in physical units is so good because this is comprehensible to anybody non-American. Sorry. I see you still have a beef with Americans. No, I've been at Yale University and introduced that there and they were very friendly welcoming me and so on. So it's not all Americans, okay.


Hi, my name's Ken. I'm from Traverse City, Michigan, and you're watching TJV. That truck looks familiar to you guys. That was the first W900 I ever drove. It's still here at Keystone. It's owned by Brian now. He's over there. And this is Pedro. He's got a T680. So we got the Kenworth crew here. These are my regional co-workers. We all delivered to the same same delivery point here. I'm getting unloaded over there now. Pedro here, he's already unloaded. This is his T680. You might have seen it on my Instagram story already. He likes to social media as well, and he's actually pretty good. He makes some awesome content, and he does amazing photos. He's got a really good camera. And we've got Brian's KW there and mine back here. We're all being unloaded. I'm staying out of their way here while they get my trailer unloaded. And as soon as I'm finished, I've got to head back to the yard. I've got to grab a riser and a few straps that I left there and head off to Canora. I know you guys have never met the owner of, I call it mild W900, but Brian here has had it for eight years now. How do you like it? Pretty good to me. Yeah, I can't complain. You made it a lot better. There has been a few changes on it. Yeah, new bumper on the front. The grille is different. Headlights are different. I just took the lubricant out on the grille. Oh, okay. Yes, right. You told me that. Looks better. I know, and it's amazing what that does to the locks. And Pedro here, see he's got his fancy camera. I was just telling him about your camera. He's really good with it. Yeah, he does, I'll put his Instagram down below in the description there. One of them were, how many do you have? Too many. I can't tell you about them.  So, whichever one you want me to share, I'll put it down below in the description. You can go check his stuff out. He takes some really good pictures and videos. He just put me in his reel. I'm honored. I'm on his Instagram now. Next level, yeah. So, these guys are part of the regional crew, going our separate ways from here. I stopped by the yard and grabbed two risers. Some people call them bunks. Just in case I need them here. I think I might need one, but I grabbed two just in case. I'm just coming up to Canora, Ontario here.  Shouldn't take too long to load. These culverts are very light. They're very easy to tie down. A couple of straps.  Bada-bing, bada-boom. That's what I was going for. I don't know what came out there. We'll just leave that in. We're following behind a lovely group of vehicles that have not discovered cruise control. Very nice. You know, cruise control works great out on the prairies for these guys, but as soon as you get onto these two-lane roads where you can't get past them, well, suddenly they fluctuate between like, you know, 70 kilometers an hour and 150. That's the struggle. You need patience to drive this highway through Ontario. Luckily, I only have to go a little ways in here to Canora. Already, the city's right over here, the town. Well, I heard you the first time. Ladies and Jellybeans, we are just about ready for the weekend. We got our last load of the week tied down. We're in Canora. It's about a two-hour ride back to the yard where I'm going to leave this load. It's going to be delivered Monday by someone else. Let's go. It's got a good week. Four loads this week. Two Brainerds. One Hutchinson and one Canora going back home. Four loads has been a good week. Good, good week. This one was like a little extra little treat right at the end. Asked me if I had time and if I wanted to, extra little cash in my pocket into the week. This is absolutely, absolutely. Trucker Josh is your man. Woo! And the weasel. Here's your weasel. Absolutely. Weasel's too. Weasel's matter. Thanks for noticing. Entrance to the right on highway 29 South Artie. 29 South Artie, 24 North Artie, 24 North and back. Change to the left. I apologize for Karen. She started the weekend a little earlier than me because she's not driving. She has no idea what she's talking about. She's drunk. We're coming up to our favorite corner though. I haven't shown this to you in quite a while so I figured we'd go through it together again. It's rush hour. Entrance to the right on Artie. 29 South Artie, 24 North Artie, 24 North and back. Change to the left in 550 meters. Karen, you're embarrassing yourself. Do yourself a favor. Just shh. It's 5 o'clock in the evening on a Friday. And this intersection is that difficult one that I always showed you when I was doing city work. Let's see how much worse it's gotten because you know it hasn't gotten better. Karen, no one's listening to you. I know what I'm doing Karen. Okay, so remember over that hill there you can't see traffic coming towards you at 60 mile an hour. 100 kilometers an hour and over there you can't tell what lane people are in. They're coming at about 55 mile an hour as well or faster. Oh no, not gonna send it yet. See some people are on the far lane which goes on to the perimeter. I don't have to worry about them but some of them are on this lane which are coming past me here where that black truck is. I have to worry about them because I can't cut them off. I also can't just go across one lane of traffic here because then I'm blocking off this highway where people are coming over that hill at 100 kilometers an hour. Okay there's a gap, there's a gap, there's a gap and no. Can't go.  First of all that's illegal you're impeding traffic and it's very dangerous. That's just, you know one person comes over the hill not paying attention. You know nose deep in their phone and they'll slam into you. And they're probably gonna come after you for damages because you were blocking the highway. Nice peak coming up here like this. Purdy.  Very nice, very nice. Get comfortable folks it's gonna be a little while back there.  I'm going for it, I'm going for it. Wait no, oh I'm gonna be cutting off that car then. Ahhhh. Okay I'll wait for the next gap. There's a bunch of gaps coming up here. Okay so if I can get a gap in this side.  Non-stop traffic. Okay huge gap there, huge gap there. Come on send it Josh right after this van we're gonna send it. We're gonna send it. Sending it. Put there Diesel you're ready to go home. Oh I said it, I said it way too soon. Diesel sorry we gotta go to work we gotta drop our trailer yet. I'm not going right now I said it way too, I always do that. I always forget that he's so smart. Hey man, what do you mean I'm huge? I know. Sorry Diesel. Of course I'm smart, look at me. I'm a weasel.   You're my feeling to hurt man.  Trespassers. Really quiet. You know I've heard from you guys in the comment section that it's bad luck to kill a cricket. But if you kill two, it balances it out. Science.  The trick is to move it quick. He's gone. He's gone. Oh no he's still there. You should have left when you had the chads. Where'd you go? Where'd you go? Don't mess with me. He got away.  Well that means his death has gotta be twice as bad. And then I've gotta find his friend who's over here somewhere.  Zeroes it out. That's how it works. That's why I always kill crickets and twos. The shop has gone silent. They know I'm onto them. Oh someone's getting brave over here.  I'm not ashamed to admit it. Some people might be like that's harsh. That's a harsh trick, Josh. No it's not. I loathe crickets. They're a little noise. It's like having a squeaky door hinge. All the time, just in the corner. Somewhere where you can't get to it. You can't grease it. It's just always there and someone's always playing with it.


Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE, covering AWS re-invent 2017, presented by AWS, Intel, and our ecosystem of partners. Hey, welcome back everyone, this is theCUBE's exclusive live coverage here in Las Vegas for AWS Amazon Web Services re-invent 2017. I'm John Furrier with Keith Townsend. Our next guest is Laura Stevens, Data Scientist at the American Heart Association, an AWS customer, welcome to theCUBE. Hi, nice to be here. The new architecture, we're seeing all this great stuff, but one of the things that they mention is data, is the killer app, that's my words, Werner didn't say that, but he's actually saying that. You guys are doing some good work with AWS on precision medicine. What's the story, how does this all work? What are you working with them on? Yeah, so the American Heart Association was founded in 1924, and it is the oldest and largest voluntary organization dedicated to curing heart disease and stroke. And I think in the past few years, what the American Heart Association has realized is that the potential of technology and data can really help us create innovative ways and really launch precision medicine in a fashion that hasn't been capable to do before. What are you guys doing with AWS? What's the solution? Yeah, so the AHA has strategically partnered with Amazon Web Services to basically use technology as a way to power precision medicine. And so when I say precision medicine, I mean identifying individual treatments based on one's genetics, their environmental factors, their life factors that then result in preventative and treatment that's catered to you as an individual rather than kind of a one-size-fits-all approach that is currently happening. So more tailored. Yeah, specifically tailored to you as an individual. What I do, I get a genome sequence. I walk in, they throw high-force computing, sequence my genomes, maybe edit some genes while they're at it. I mean, what's going on? There's some cutting-edge conversations out there we see in some of the academic areas. Chris, I was just throwing that in for fun, but data has to be there. What kind of data do you guys look at? Is it personal data? Is it like, how big is the data? Give us a sense of some of the data science work that you're doing. Yeah, so the American Heart Association has launched the Institute for Precision Cardiovascular Medicine and as a result with Amazon, they created the Precision Medicine Platform, which is a data marketplace that houses and provides analytic tools that enable high-performance computing and data sharing for all sorts of different types of data, whether it be personal data, clinical trial data, pharmaceutical data, other data that's collected in different industries, hospital data, so variety of data. So, Laura, there's a lot of, I think, FUD out there around the ability to store data in the cloud, but there's also some valid concerns. A lot of individual researchers, I would imagine, don't have the skillset to properly protect data. What is the Heart Association doing with the framework to help your customers protect data? Yeah, so the, I guess, security of data, the security of the individual and the privacy of the individual is at the heart of the AHA and it's their number one concern making anything that they provide that a number one priority. And the way that we do that in partnering with AWS is with this cloud environment, we've been able to create, even if you have data that you'd like to use, sort of a walled garden behind your data so that it's not accessible to people who don't have access to the data, and it's also HIPAA compliant. It meets the standards that, the utmost secure standards of healthcare today. So I want to make sure we're clear on this. The Heart Association doesn't collect data themselves. Are you guys creating a platform for your members to leverage this technology? So there's, I would say maybe both, actually. The American Heart Association does have data that it is associated with, with its volunteers in the hospitals that it's associated with. And then on top of that, we've actually just launched My Research Legacy, which allows individuals of the community to want, who want to share their data, whether you're healthy or just, or sick, either one, they want to share their data and help in aiding to cure heart disease and stroke. And so they can share their own data. And then on top of that, anybody, we are committed to strategically partnering with anybody who's involved and wants to share their data and make their data accessible. So I can share my data. Yes, you can share your data. Wow, so what type of tools do you guys use against that data set and what are some of the outcomes? Yeah, so I think the foundation is the cloud and that's where the data is stored and housed. And then from there, we have a variety of different tools that enable researchers to kind of custom build data sets that they want to answer the specific research questions they have. And so some of those tools, they range from common tools that are already in use today on your personal computer, such as Python or our bioconductor. And then they have more high performance computing tools such as Hale or any kind of S3 environment or Amazon services. And then on top of that, I think what is so awesome about the platform is that it's very dynamic. So a tool that's needed to use for high performance computing or a tool that's needed, even just on a smaller data set that can easily be installed and made available to researchers and so that they can use it for their research. So kind of data as a service. I would love to know about the community itself. How are you guys sharing the results of kind of, oh, this process worked great for this type of analysis amongst your members? Yeah, so I think that there's kind of two different targets in that sense that you can think of is that there's the researchers and the researchers that come to the platform and then there's actually the patient itself. And ultimately the AJ's goal is to make data, to use the data and use the research for patient-centered care. So with the researchers specifically, we have a variety of tutorials available so that researchers can one, learn how to perform high performance computing analyses, see what other people have done. We have a forum where researchers can log on and enable, I guess, access other researchers and talk to them about different analyses. And then additionally, we have My Research Legacy, which is patient-centered. So this is what's been found and this is what we can give back to you as the patient about your specific individualized treatment. What do you do on a daily basis? Take us through your job. Are you writing code? Are you slinging APIs around? What are some of the things that you're doing? I think I might say all of the above. I think right now my main effort is focused on one, conducting research using the platform. So I do use the platform to answer my own research questions, which, and those we have presented at different conferences. For example, the American Heart Association. We had a talk here about the Precision Medicine Platform. And then two, I'm focused on strategically making the Precision Medicine Platform better by getting more data, adding data to the platform, improving the way that data is harmonized in the platform and improving the amount of data that we have in the diversity and the variety. All right, we'll help you with that. So let's help you get some people recruited. So what do they got to do to volunteer, volunteer their data? I think this is one of those things where, you know, people do want to help. So how do they, how do you onboard users? A website? Is it easy? One click? Do they have to wear an eye watch? I mean, what do I mean? What's the data, what do I got to do? So I think I would encourage researchers and scientists and anybody who is data-centric to go to precision.heart.org and they can just sign up for an account. They can contact us through that. There's plenty of different ways to get in touch with us and plenty of ways to help. Precision.heart.org. Yep, precision.heart.org. Register now. Register now. How are my AWS? All right, so I got to ask you, as an AWS customer, okay, take your customer hat off, put your citizen's hat on. What does Amazon mean to you? I mean, is it, how do you describe the people who don't use it? Okay, yeah. So I think the AHA's ultimate mission, right, is to provide individualized treatment and cures for cardiovascular disease and stroke. Amazon is a way to enable that and make that actually happen so that we can mine extremely large data sets, identify those individualized patterns. It allows us to store data in a fashion where we can provide a marketplace where there's extremely large amounts of data, extremely diverse amounts of data, and data that can be processed effectively so that it can be directly used for research. What's your favorite tool or product or service within Amazon? That's a good question. So I think, I mean, the cloud and S3 buckets are definitely, in a sense they're my favorite because there's so much that can be stored right there. Athena, I think is also pretty awesome. And then the EMR clusters with Spark, I... But this is too long. My jam. It is. So one of the interesting things that I'd love to see, a lot of my friends are in nonprofits. Fundraising is a big, big challenge. Grants are again a big challenge. Have you guys seen any new opportunities as a result of the results of the research coming out of HA and AWS and the cloud? Yeah, so I think one of the coolest things about the AHA is that they have this Institute for Precision Cardiovascular Medicine and the strategic partnership between the AHA and AWS. Even just this year, we've launched 13 new grants where the AHA kind of backs the research behind and AWS provides credit so that people can come to the cloud and use the cloud and use the tools available on a grant funded basis. So tell me a little bit more about that program. Anybody specifically that you can highlight seeing that's used these credits from AWS to do some cool research? Yeah, definitely. So I think specifically we have one grantee right now that is really focused on identifying outcomes across multiple clinical trials. So currently clinical trials take 20 years and there's a large variety of them. I don't know if any of you are familiar with the Framingham Heart Study, the Dallas Heart Study, the Jackson Heart Study and trying to determine how those trials compare and what outcomes we can generate and research insights we can generate across multiple data sets is something that's been challenging due to the ability to not being able to necessarily access that data, all of those different data sets together and then two, trying to find ways to actually compare them. And so with the Precision Medicine Platform, we have a grantee at the University of Colorado Denver who has been able to find those synchronicities across data sets and has actually created kind of a framework that then can be implemented in the Precision Medicine Platform. Well, I just registered, it takes really two seconds to register, that's cool. Thanks so much for pointing out precision.heart.org. Final question, you said EMR is your jam, right? Why, why is it, why do you like it so much? Is it fast, is it easy to use? I think the speed is one of the things.  And to be able to implement things like serverless AI and artificial intelligence and machine learning on that data set is time consuming. And having the power of an EMR cluster that is scalable makes that so much faster so that we can then answer our research questions faster and identify those insights and get them to out in the world. You got to love the new services they're launching too. It just builds on top of it. Yes, yes. Soon everyone's going to be jamming on AWS, in our opinion. Thanks so much for coming on. Appreciate the stories and commentary. Precision.heart.org. You want to volunteer for your research or user. Want to share your data. They got a lot of data science mojo going on over there. So check it out. It's theCUBE bringing you a lot of data here. Tons of data from the show. Three days of wall-to-wall coverage. We'll be back with more live coverage after this short break.


Hi and welcome to the session. Let's work out the following question. The question says a body moves for three seconds with a uniform acceleration and describes the distance of 108 meter. At that point the acceleration ceases and the body covers the distance of 126 meter in the next three seconds. Find the initial velocity and acceleration of the body. So, let us see the solution to this question.  So, we can interpret the question like this. Say at point A the velocity was U. At the point B it became V. This distance is 108 meter. This distance is 126 meter. We see that at the end of these three seconds velocity remains uniform since acceleration length ceases. Hence for BC we have distance that is 126 is equal to time that is 3 into speed that is B. This implies V is equal to 126 divided by 3 that is equal to 42 meter per second. Now for AB 108 is equal to 3 U plus half of 3 square into F because S is equal to U t plus half F t square where t is the time S is the distance. This implies 108 is equal to 3 U plus 9 by now this is 2 here. So 9 by 2 F we call this equation 1 and we have 42 is equal to U plus 3 F because V is equal to U plus F t time is 3 seconds V we have found out was 42 meter per second. Now we multiply this equation by 3. So we have 126 is equal to 3 U plus 9 F we call this 2. Now solving 1 and 2.  Now subtracting this from this we have 126 minus 108 is 18 this is 0 9 minus 9 by 2 of F is 9 by 2 F this implies F is equal to 18 into 2 divided by 9 and that is equal to 4 meter per second square. Therefore 42 is equal to U plus 3 into 4 this implies U is equal to 42 minus 12 that is equal to 30 meter per second. So the initial velocity that is U is equal to 30 meter per second and acceleration of the body that is F is 4 meter per second square. So this is our answer to this question. I hope that you understood the solution and enjoyed the session. Have a good day.


in the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. The greatest and most common mistake of those who assess themselves with respect to their spiritual maturity is that they do so on the basis of experience, a mystical experience, or experience that seems to be mystical. Saint John of the Cross in stanza one of the spiritual canticle in section three says that neither the sublime communication nor the sensible awareness of this nearness is a sure testimony of the gracious presence, nor are dryness and the lack of these a reflection of his absence. So, sublime communication and sensible awareness of his nearness is not a testimony of his presence. Dryness and the lack of these are not a reflection of his absence. So the one living the contemplative life has to be very detached from experience and recognize something like if I could summarize, John, your experiences mean absolutely nothing with respect to some measure of your spiritual growth or the depth of your union with God. It's worth saying again with that full clarity. Your experiences mean absolutely nothing with respect to the assessment of your depths of union or spiritual progress. And this is where so many people go astray. I am supportive of charismatic movement. I believe in all of the manifestation of the Spirit as indicated in scripture but where so many charismatic go astray is they become attached to the experience. The experience is God or becomes God in a sense for them. I'm feeling this, I'm feeling God. St. Paul or St. John of the Cross says that you can't think that way that you have to the effects of God are not God himself. He says that of course also in spiritual canticles. The experiences as they lead us to him are good. It's not bad experiences and bad. It's not something to be rejected. So it would be an error to take this teaching as meaning that every time you had an experience you would reject it as if not from God. That's that's not the way to see it. And some Charismatics who have read scholars even if read John conclude that he is opposed to charismatic experience or even the experience of God in general and he's not. You have to be careful as you read John. You have to read all of John over and over to get clarity on certain things. No, he's wide open which is why he was so holy. Wide open to God whatever God wanted. But he knew in the depths of his being that we experience it. We move on or we get into trouble. I think would be another good summary of his teaching. We experienced it. We're grateful. We move on or we get into trouble. The moment you pause and begin to evaluate and then assess where you are because of that or begin to interpret and he warns of this in the Ascent of Mount Carmel with great detail of how we can corrupt even clear revelations, locutions or spiritual experiences from God that we we the moment we begin to focus on them the the risk of deception goes up dramatically. So we just warned and I think it was Tourez who spoke of these experiences like flowers on the way. You don't stop on the way. When you see flowers, you're just grateful for their beauty on the path. You know, they help us encourage us. This beautiful growth, this beautiful bit of creation reflects the generosity of God with its color and its smell and its arrangement. And so as we're walking by, we say thanks be to God. And so it is and should be with our spiritual experience. We keep walking and say thanks be to God and if the clarity, you know, in sense of a locution steers you in a good way, you just go that way. There's no need to talk about it in depth and use on it. Now, it's a good thing to bring it to your spiritual director. In fact, in every case, probably you should and I think John admonishes that you should bring all of these things to your director. Just especially ones. The most dangerous kinds of locations, visions are those that direct you to some action and I shouldn't say the most dangerous. I don't know if there's a better word, maybe the most those kinds of mystical experiences that require the most care and caution. Though they shouldn't be rejected on their face. Unless there's some indicator that they're clearly from the enemy. Like something suggesting an action contrary to your state. I had women say that she was compelled to become a nun. She was married and had kids, you know, that sort of thing. It's definitely from the enemy. So you can reject those things outright, but those are a little less clear. You have to be, you always have to have counsel if they're leading you to do some action to act on them. An example of a more benign one that's easy to deal with is one that I received, which was slow to speak. The words slow to speak were spoken to me from God, you know, all of the tests of locutions that I wrote about in Devil and the Castle Applied, it's valid. But it, the difference, it modifies, it just slowed me down in the way that I talked, but it didn't require some big life decision or change of direction or action. It was just a clear, strong adjustment to the way that I communicate. So the one who's living the contemplative life must never assess their spiritual progress on the basis of mystical experience or you will be deceived. As I said, I think at the outset, 100% of the time that I've seen people be deceived as it related to mystical experience was because of that connection. I had this experience, therefore I'm mature in this way. So the contemplative must be detached. You can be appreciative, you can be, you can give you joy, you can give you consolation, but you keep walking toward the Lord because that's the purpose of it, not to get you to focus on it. The purpose of it is to get you to, is to give you what you need to keep walking toward him and serving and loving him and those that he's placed within your care. God be praised for the great guidance of this sublime doctor, Saint Jonathan Cross and the Holy Spirit speaking through him to us. May he be forever blessed and may Jesus Christ be praised now and forever. Amen.


now come into the venous anatomies. So here you can see that this is a MIP image of your top venosequence and this is something for our residents they are always asked to draw this kind of diagram in their exams. So this is a sagittal projection and you can see that the important venous sinuses which we often identify are these superior sagittal sinus which should be completely seen as hyper intense area. Then you have this area of tocula. When you see this we have seen in the mid-sagittal anatomy top also the area of vein of gallin internal cerebral vein the ones the major tributaries here are the veins of prolact that is easily seen. You have your inferior sagittal sinus somewhere here but most of the time these are not identified on top sequences. So these are the important ones and your vein of label is inferior from the transverse sinus. So you can see the transverse sinus and sigmoid sinus better on this frontal projection, reconstruction, vein of trollad, superior sagittal sinus, transverse sinus, sigmoid sinus continue into ITV. One of the most common variants is hypoplasia of these transverse and sigmoid sinus which is more commonly seen on the left side but sometimes on top and you it can be confusing or top you know it can be confusing and you may think that this is thrombose that time you can go ahead and perform a post contrast venogram which will clear our doubts and after the post contrast venogram immediately you can perform a 3D T1 weighted sequence post contrast which will be another sensitive way to identify any flow world in the venous channels and identify the thrombosis. So another graphical depiction superior sagittal, inferior sagittal, vein of trollad, vein of label, cavernous sinus so we will see that in detail. So this is your cavernous sinus so and we have to understand the drainage of cavernous sinus the tributaries which are draining into and from the cavernous sinus. So this is an area which can lead to a lot of important pathologies and then their symptoms will be related to all these cranial nerves which are crossing the cavernous sinus. So that is located on either side of the pituitary fossa that we all know and body of the spinoid bone. So unlike other neural venous sinuses it is divided by multiple fibrous septae into small cave like structures so that is why it is called as the cavernous sinus. So the vascular connections where it receives its blood from are inferior and superior ophthalmic veins. So if there is cavernous sinus thrombosis and the thrombus may extend into the ophthalmic veins but there will be areas of ophthalmic congestion and swelling. As we know in cases of even the toloxahunt syndrome there can be cavernous sinus thrombosis associated and then superior ophthalmic vein involvement. Drainage of the cavernous sinus is into the superior pituitary sinus and then to the transverse sinus via the inferior pituitary sinus directly into the jugular bone. So we cannot remember each of these points but at least the important things we should try and remember.  So you are asked the drainage of cavernous sinus so here you can see how it is connected to various other sinuses and venous channels superior orbital fissure and the inferior ophthalmic vein coming into the cavernous sinus and then the cavernous sinus getting ahead and draining into the major sinuses. Normal variants in the venous channels and the dural venous sinuses is something which is very very common and there are articles people have published using over 1000 patients whom they have scanned for various purposes. So most of the time it is left sided hypoplastic transverse sinus, left sided atritic transverse sinus, right sided hypoplastic after that sigmoid sinus again hypoplasia as unknown. So that is one thing another is there are a lot of variants so if you see your image and you find that something is funny something is odd not as usual just go back and search for the variants and you might find your diagnosis. So these are another graphical examples of various kinds of connections the dural venous sinuses can have. This is one important spotter question this is occipital sinus another variant of the venous sinus drainage. Erythmic granulation can sometimes mimic your intra venous sinus thrombosis so that has to be carefully see. So that's why I told you that only one sequence top venous is not sufficient you might require post contrast venous which is more sensitive you have to correlate with your 3D flare sequence for loss of flow while you have to correlate with your T2 whatever axial or coronal you have obtained. Post contrast 3D T1 are really important because you can see these small arachnoid granulation clearly or if there is a thrombus that also can be seen as a area which is non-enhancing and even your gradient or swan images are important to pick up small areas of venous thrombosis. Only one I'll see is that sometimes acute thrombus can be hyper intense on plain T1 only so on post contrast even it will look as if there is complete contrast opacification so that time you have to be careful and you can compare with your pre contrast even so once somebody asked in a conference to an expert that which sequence is the best to pick up venous sinus thrombosis so that time also the answer was it has to be a combination of sequence sometime it can be difficult with one. So yet another important aspect arterial versus venous infarcts so like there are arterial territories there are venous territories so when you see an area of infarct which is little odd not fitting into your arterial territories your angiogram looks normal and that area of infarct is showing a lot of hemorrhage within you suspect that it is venous not an arterial infarct then you can compare with these kind of graphics where they have depicted the areas of venous territories and you can pick up which particular venous channel is likely to be thrombus so this is a short table of difference so this is not what we are discussing right now but just revising venous infarct due to congestion as we know so there will be a lot of intralisional hemorrhages then may reward the edema may reward onset of symptoms is insidious and angio is normal we know will show the finding arterial infarct will follow their own territories they are ischemic in etiology MR angio will pick up the arterial cutoffs reversibility will take time intralisional hemorrhages acutely are less common so few more sets of images showing us the territory of venous drainage so parasagitally here you have your inferior sagittal sinus the blue ones are for your internal cerebral veins so another good spotter where you have bithalamic or areas of restricted diffusion with hemorrhage so we'll see that with few examples skipping this one just taking two three important subsets of cases so deep cerebral vein thrombosis is something which can be missed if you don't suspect it on a plain CT scan you can find out symmetric areas of hemorrhages which are there present in the areas of bithalamic and that can be because of deep cerebral vein thrombosis so internal cerebral vein thrombosis may be picked up as hyper densities on your CT images and MRI can show you clearly that there will be your blooming on swan edematous salami hemorrhage and infarcts and thereafter when you perform a good quality venogram and post contrast even can pick up these thrombosis so cavernous sinus thrombosis is another important entity to diagnose and here you have to see thin sections from the cavernous sinus taken in coronal plane they have to be T1 stir and post contrast even and then you see a symmetric distention of the cavernous sinus with non-enhancing areas with it so nowadays with the short epidemic of mucar mycosis we saw a lot of cases with enhancing and then non-enhancing tissues in the orbital apex and invasion of the cavernous sinus so period of thalamic vein thrombosis very fairly enhancing the standard of thalamic veins with non-enhancing areas within. Particle venous thrombosis may be missed easily if you just see your top pino so you have to carefully see your 3D scone sequences where you are going to find particle areas of blooming going along the cortical vessels and patient might have chronic headaches so this is something which might be missed only if you see the venograms so to summarize what is important is anatomy is something which requires revision and there are lot of variations in the anatomy which may create confusion sometimes so we can always refer to our resources and references and also look at the source images whenever possible for angiograms and venograms


You're welcome back. It's still the breakfast on Plus TV Africa. And today, like we promised, we're going to be looking at the need to mandate fathers to provide child support. We know that in a lot of instances we have single mothers for whatever reason, whether it's due to divorce, whether it's due to any other thing, but they are saddled with the responsibility of raising children on their own without the support of the man. And like they say, it takes two to tango. We are here with Muta and Gozi Iguayokin, legal practitioner who will be talking about this. Good morning and welcome to the program. Good morning. Can I just call you in Gozi? No. No, no, no. I prefer Muta. Muta. So I was going with Ingozi for a long time, but I realized that Muta was fitting away and it's very unique. You're struggling with it, and I'm sure you won't forget it. No, I won't. I'm not struggling. Muta. Muta is fine. Muta is fine. Yes. Thank you. So you put out a petition out there for people to sign. Tell us the background that led you into doing this. Okay. First of all, good morning, everyone. Thank you for having me on this show. So I am a single mom, unintentionally. I was married for over eight years. And the marriage broke down, and I ended up being a single mom. I have three daughters between the ages of 10 and 5. They are watching. So, Michelle Balissa. Your holiday, yeah. Michelle Balissa, Sophia. So I'm experiencing this firsthand. So because when you talk about issues and it's something that you feel and experience firsthand, people can relate to it. It's different than you're just at the corner and you're saying, oh, go and help them pay. I know what it is. I am there. So this is the side, but I'm talking to a lot of people experiencing what I experienced. I find that this is like a very prevalent situation in Nigeria, in Africa as a whole, but in Nigeria. A lot of women married, separated. The ones that got pregnant outside, you find that the men just withdraw because the society enables them. Because immediately you give birth, the child automatically is the father. So that, in fact, I was told that the children will come and look for him because it is their right according to the society. So you find out that people don't really make an effort. And I don't think, I know there are mothers that abandon their children, but I don't think a lot of women will actually leave their children. So you find out that they carry the burden after they must have tried to see how they can get the man, shot of dragging their neck. I mean, you can't force someone, there's an extent you can go. So they don't have, the only choice they have is to just continue to push and hope that there is, and you hear things like, oh, anything he brings, just be grateful. You don't have to be grateful. This is the child's entitlement. No matter what happens between the parties, the children shouldn't suffer for it. They didn't actually be born. It is their right. The child's right act is there. The abatrimonious causes act is there. The violence against persons act is there, 2015. So there's a whole lot of laws. I'm just asking that these things should be criminalized. Let it be a crime.  I mean, all these things are deducted from source because from the laws we have in Nigeria, you see that the onus is on the women to prove that this person is capable of providing. And the court may grant that most of the provisions you have in the NCA and the court and the proceedings in divorce, you see that the court may, then that what may. It depends on the discretion of the court, though they do, but the process is very long. And at the end of the day, even after divorce, the men don't pay anything and they get away with it. Tell us, what's the picture across the country? On this situation? On this issue of child abandonment? I think every family in Nigeria, 95 or 98 percent of every family in Nigeria knows someone, they know someone that is experiencing this. It is a conqueror's womb that has eaten deep into the society. A lot of women deal with this. We heard on Yekonwenou the last time. I didn't know she was a single mom as well known as educated and everything. She had to raise her kids by herself.  So this thing is not because you don't have the knowledge or education. Even it, I'm a lawyer. Across the country, are there states where it's a criminal offense or it's still just? So I think in the North, they've done better. So I think in the northern part of the country, a lot of their laws has made this mandatory for men to provide. I think this vlamic law, as long as you have a wife and a child, whether you are mandated to provide, even for girls until they are married. So the northern part of the Nigeria, they've done, there's a recent provision in the penal code that even when you impregnant a girl, you must take responsibility for that child. We don't have that yet in this way. So what our, the part of the North has gone over and beyond taking these things more seriously. So there are provisions, but enforcement is also a problem. I don't know. Do you think this petition is enough? Knowing that in some states, even to bring the child rights law to domesticate, that's the word they use, has not been done till now. How, what level of success do you think you can achieve with this petition that you put out there? I know legal states have domesticated their laws. So legal state, of course, we all know is usually ahead of all the states in implementing all these things. And because legal state has done that, and then there is also the Violence Against Persons Act, which is very detailed against verbal abuse, psychological abuse, financial abuse, spousal battery, and all of those things. But guess what? You can only implement that in federal, in the courts, Abuja. So how many people will go to Abuja together? That would have been a very easy way for this thing because it's actually a crime. I think three years imprisonment with some at the 500,000 or both. But it's only in Abuja. Abuja has the cost of jurisdiction over this matter. So as it is now, legal state has provisions, but we still have a law to do. Interesting. But are you also factoring in your petition when it gets to the implementation stage or the policy stage?   So my petition is for women. The men can go. If someone else wants to do it for men, please be my guest.  There are just a few men that handle this, but a lot of women, this is what they deal with. So for now I'm focusing on the women. And change.org is a platform. The petition has been signed by over close to 4,000 people. And when people women, even men sign it, you see comments they put out there. Oh, I experienced it. Oh, I am in this situation. Oh, I wish something can be done. Oh, how many people actually have. So you see that the men, when it comes to going to court, as you mean you are in court, in fact, let me just not, let me just do like a summary. In Nigeria, there are three types of marriages. It can be Islamic or customary, Islamic or statutory. So it depends on the angle you are coming from. That will determine the kind of maintenance you get. So when it comes to this, as you mean now there is a statutory marriage and you go to court. Before you even ask for maintenance, there has to be like a proceeding for a divorce or judicial separation or conjugal rise or whatever it is that you are asking the court. And then you find out that after this process, though you can bring an application for interim maintenance depending on the determination of the case. But sometimes it's granted, sometimes they will say, let's just go on with the matter until it's done. In my case, that's what happened or what is happening. So I haven't been granted any sort of interim maintenance pending the determination of the marriage. So for three years I am still on this journey. Then you find out also that even after the divorce and they actually grant you this maintenance order, the man may most likely not pay anything for you to still get him to pay. You need to go back to court to get an order that will not be implemented and filed and you are managing to feed two, three, five children. Where do you have the money? So if you find out that a lot of women just say, oh God, let me just carry my cross. The Lord is my strength. God, please provide help us for me every day. How many signatures are you looking for? It depends. Change.org is a huge platform. You can get as much as $70,000, $80,000, $5,000. At the point where you are does not guarantee the answer that you get. If my signature is addressed to the changemaker, which we're still working on. If before I get $10,000 or $8,000 or whatever signature there is a change, it happens, it happens. So but the signatures creates awareness that okay, this is a huge deal. People are signing it. The government will be drawn to it. Like it is eating into the society. What can be done? Maybe at some point they will be forced to okay, let's look at this situation and see what comes out of it. So change.org is a huge platform for things like this. So if anyone wants to sign your petition, they should just go to where? To change.org, there's a link. There's a link that takes you directly to the petition. So when you go there, you just click on it and sign. You can donate. You can choose not to. You can skip. But as long as you're signing, you're saying, look, I'm with you on this one. This is something I feel should be done. So this day, see that people don't carry placards. There is a security. There is, well, the cost of carrying people. I may want to raise money to come and transport people and come and block even the risk of health issues and accidents and all of that. So what this thing does now is that it gives you a virtual platform for you to sign. It's just the same thing has been on the road as seen and part of you. When you say donate, what do you mean? So you can donate to the cost because the change.org people, they have, I'm here, costier of change.org. So I'm sure there's, you understand, they give us the platform. They do emails. They create awareness. They give you platform meetings to meet with people that need to. They push the petition and this thing costs money. So but it's optional if people are prone to donate fine. If you don't want to use key. Okay. So change.org is different from Ngozi. Ngozi is just coming here on the platform of change.org. Exactly. Mota. Exactly. I'm coming on the platform of change.org. Okay. Okay. I'm away from that as we're talking about the government or whoever matters fighting this cost for us all of us because we are all involved. It's a society. If kids are raised the wrong way and they are deprived of a lot of things because their fathers were not there. It's a society that suffers it. But I'm interested in you as a person. How did you manage to stay afloat even when help was not coming? Do you really want to go there? Because a lot of women will be wondering, you know, I'm losing it. Some will go into depression. But here you are. You're smiling at least. At least for today. So how did you manage to stay afloat because people need words of encouragement that can make them stronger. So it's a lot. Like so I don't think there's any woman that goes into a marriage that wants to come out. It is not our dream.  You pray. You fast. If a woman works out of her marriage, I'm talking about generally that woman has put in her best. So if she takes that work, I didn't even take the work. I was served with divorce proceedings and I just had to say, okay, you know what? I think I've done my part. Let's just go our ways. Just do what you're supposed to do. I mean, it's not cast dire or hard. But you find out that a lot of men just, okay, so you said you want to go. You're not coming to beg me. You think you have grown. I will show you and they take away everything. And the woman goes away with nothing. Even if you have invested 10 years, 20 years into the marriage. You see here before that 30 years and I'm left with nothing, especially in Africa and Nigeria as a whole. So it is hard. I didn't go into coma, but it happened. And I'm stuck as there are three children we're looking at ourselves. How are we going to do? And this was in the middle of COVID. I didn't know what to do. I didn't even know where to start from. I had no idea. I was a walking and you see that you're dealing with that you're dealing with children that are looking at you for a solution. You have to be like emotional support for the children, emotional support for yourself, emotional support to even make money to emotional support, not even break down. So if you have support by the side like family and all of that, great. So I tell women ask for help. If your family is with you, great. But if I had a lot of families in Nigeria, we also not want their children to be out. Reason being why we see a lot of the kill they did not kill, this one spouse kill, wife kill.  And I feel that is not an excuse, but I feel this because they are frustrated. There is no help. They don't, families don't open their door for women to come in. I also am in that situation. I was, I'm still there anyways. So I had to do all of this alone with three children at the point I had to leave my job because there was frustration coming from there. I resigned from there, got another one.  If you are living up there, just bring yourself down. Write down your needs. I mean, needs, I don't, I don't say want and you don't need to impress anybody. This is reality. Another point you're just trying to survive is a dead, take it a day at a time. Don't, the, the need to worry and the urge to cry the, if you want to cry, cry. If you want to break down, break down. I did all of that. There are days I will cry for money to unite. I will still wake up in the morning, rub makeup and go and look forward to my children and I will eat. I do, I mean, I do a lot of things. A lot. I'm a lawyer. I work. I make clothes. I, I do interior decoration. If the business comes, as long as it's not illegal, I do it. Stigma. You fist it. Oh no, the stigma. I just told you. Yeah, that your parents, your family have. So yeah, the stigma is just, a lot of my friends dropped by, like they just disappeared on me.  They won't happen. Where's everybody?  So avoid that single one. Just avoid that your single and that and that. Do you still bear your, your husband's name? For now, yes, because, because I noticed the dash to your name. Yes. Why is it because of the fear of stigma?  So you better start working. Just be going. I don't want to deal. I can't deal. Where I work, I told, I said, oh, I am a single mom. And they're like, cool.  And you can do the work. Do you get? So that I had an open. So if you're lucky to have that fine, but the thing is that carry yourself well. You don't want anybody.  I beg, you know, so friends that's gone, family, some of them are in their space, cool. If you move, I even move out of the street for you.  I don't want you to come and add to it. Some people say it's pride. It is not pride. Move away from anything that will take away from you until you're in a better place. It will get better, ladies. I commend your strength and to get better. I commend your strength and wishing you the very best with this petition. The signatures you're looking for and the victory that you're seeking for everyone. As Nyamgo said, for all of us. All of us. Well, you should go to change.org. Like she said, you will get the petition there, sign the petition, mandate fathers to provide child support.  But right now, I'd also like to talk to Vanessa, Sophie, and who's a Michel. You are strong. You're women of the house. Help mommy to grow even better and stronger. Congratulations to you. You're growing. Even without daddy, you are still awesome. Thank you so much for this.  It's part of what they write when they resume school. Yeah. Okay. So I would like to thank you so much for coming on the show this morning. We do hope that you get the success that you're looking for. It's not only yours, it's for all of us.  If you cannot be there, at least my people say if the bird cannot go, it sends its feather. Send the feathers enough for the others that will go to fly. That's what we are enjoying you to do right now. Thank you so much. Thank you so much for having me. Thank you. Yeah. Time just flew by. Okay. That's the much we can take on the show this morning. We do hope that you had a wonderful time watching us this morning on the show. But before we go, we'll leave you with this few words as the quote for the day. And the quote is that you don't have to control your thoughts. You just have to stop letting them control you. Those are the words of Dan Milman, until we meet again sometime tomorrow. My name is Nyamu. I am Maureen. Have a great day.


Dude, who would have thought staying up till 3.30 filming two nights in a row would be terrible for lifting? Not me. Not me. Tell me a joke. Knock, knock. Who's there? No one. No one, who? Oh man. Breathing pause squats, 10 seconds. Learned it first from Greg Knuckles. Increased the intrapdominal pressure, torso rigidity in order to be more comfortable at the bottom position, squat five, six, seven, eight. So how do you do it? Just squat to the bottom. Yeah. Relax your diaphragm. So you forget Valsalva. Yeah, you completely forget Valsalva. I first learned it from Greg Knuckles and dude's a genius. Are his intestines still inside his body? Actually, they bled out of his mouth the other day when he was doing one of these. I think it's safe. But besides that, you'll squat 500. Yeah, and the other more important thing for a guy like me is that I had some of those SI issues. There's just forces that are torso rigidity because you basically train under a relatively heavy load. So this is like maybe 70% or whatever of an estimated one rep max, like 345. You got to get comfortable down there. Just breathing through the core, work some core muscles that don't typically get worked when you do isolation movements. But when you're doing real heavy Valsalva. All day, absolutely. Because you want those intestines on the inside. And I find actually now my beltless work, like my squat power without a belt, is only about 10, 20 pounds away from with a belt. Whereas before it used to be 50 pounds away. I just feel a lot more stable with my core. He looks stable. In an unstable world, you're on my rock. Am I your rockers? Who? Your old friend. Who? Sandy Marino? Sandy, do you know Marino? He just called me his rock. I'll call you my Johnson. If you're going to have a talk with her late tonight, like she's just going to be like, okay.  It's not funny. Yeah.  Ah, it looks so easy, dude. Come on. Is that the proper way to use that machine? This is the chill spot. The official chill spot of Ford's Fitness. Sniper tower? Ford's Fitness is I like to call when I'm here. Eat bacon? No. You don't eat bacon? I don't like bacon. I love bacon. This explains a lot. I'll hold this mic. I'll hold it longer. I'll make it the thumbnail, bro. I'll hold it longer. I'll stare into your soul. I'll make bacon in you in the thumbnail. You what? Bacon in you in the thumbnail. Bacon heavy. So you'll make bacon what? Heavy, you. Bacon, heavy, you. Can you not distract me when I'm trying to talk to someone? Bacon heavy, you. Oh. Oh. That's for you, Mike. I'm about to hit my face on that thing, bro. Bro. Bro! I call this making the dough. Scoop it up. Bring it down. Scoop up. What are you, Coach? Kindergarten or something? I'm the kindergarten cop, bro. I'm a tumor. What are you, a body pooper? This is serious.  This is serious. That was like a hint of Valley Girl in there. This is serious. Let's get serious. Yeah. What are you getting, Mike? Elk Boy, go. I think we're going Elk Experience. Far. You gave us a speech on post-workout red wine. Red wine. Yeah, tell me about red wine. Because red wine has a high-thermic effect, so. What does that even mean? Basically, when you drink wine, it burns calories. All right, now on a real note, what does wine do? What does wine do? It gets you drunk. Is there any in between? Is there any truth to your burning calories through wine? No, it's just the first thing after you've ingested.  So, I did read an article a while ago that's like beer post-workout? Yeah. It was like a thing because it's a carb and same idea. Red effect? Is that true, do you think, or not?  Probably, I think post-workout isn't the best time to drink wine because it has proteins that this is.  So, protein wine? Yeah. I've heard that's protein vodka. There's protein beer. I don't know that I would ever drink that. That sounds disgusting. What are you talking about? I know we talked about that, so my boy, shouted a doctor, or actually just Alan Aragon, I gotta say, shouted Alan Aragon. He said that to me privately. He's like, whoever events a protein beer that actually, you can't taste the protein. It just tastes like beer would dominate, but they've, you know. I'm sure it tastes gross. We should try it. Let's do a video. The science does not exist. Yeah.