that was awesome nice nice wow that's a cork and smally for damascota that is a staven smally look at that beast holy cow my jacked up about that


In an interview with New York Magazine mayoral candidate in Buffalo, New York, India Walton was talking about various things related to the state of her race, along with leftist politics more generally speaking in the US. And what she said is really important. I think that the way that she words things makes her really important in the broader leftist movement. I think that she has real potential here to go the distance because she says things in a way that makes it really easily digestible for people who aren't usually open to a leftist message. So she was talking about woke politics and how she herself, surprisingly, she doesn't really consider herself to be that woke, at least publicly. So here's what she said and I'll tell you why this resonated with me. She says, I'm not that woke. Walton said with a smile. I've learned a lot over the last year, but I also believe in meeting people where they are. If you're a member of DSA or ultra progressive, your friends are going to tend to have the same political leanings, she said. So we use certain terminology when we speak with one another, which is not resonant with average working class folks. Anyone who uses the word defund, you can never make it sound like a positive thing because you haven't taken the time to explain what that actually means, right? It doesn't mean we're going to rid ourselves of the entire police force. Walton invoked her experience as a nurse. Medical professionals have language they use with each other, but that is not how they might talk to a patient. We have industry language and we have lay language. A lot of language that we use in progressive circles is industry language and we have to begin using more lay language and being a lot more patient with people when they don't understand it. So I think that's a really great point. And what she's talking about here is what I think Michael Brooks was getting at in his book Against the Dark Web because he had a similar constructive critique of the left and that we can be too insular. We can be a little bit too sensorious and almost come off as if we're bullying people at times and it may come from a place of concern for the environment and the country. But politics is about marketing and if you're not marketing your ideas well, then you're losing. And there are things that the left does that are good. I think Medicare for all we've won on that front thoroughly. So now it's just a matter of enacting the policy that we've convinced Americans is the best policy. Or one of the best policies as it relates to health care reform. But you know one thing when it comes to defund the police, for example, I do have to defend the activists who coined the slogan defund the police because this wasn't necessarily something that was focused group tested. It just kind of emerged organically and it's stuck. It's stuck and sure a lot of us know that it means reallocating resources away from the police department and into public health and mental health. But people just think, oh well that means you want to get rid of the police. And that is us failing to effectively communicate the message. And I think that her criticism here is important and it matters. It's important that we're introspective. I try to be introspective and I acknowledge that I fail at communicating the leftist message sometimes. I mean if you tune in you probably like what I have to say. But if you don't agree with me, I'm probably going to turn you off. I mean when it comes to anti-vaxxers, for example, I have no patience. It's to the point where I'm less trying to educate and I'm just ranting because I feel really frustrated with the situation because why don't you see it from my perspective? Look at all of the evidence. But I mean evidence doesn't always work. Sometimes you have to use emotions. Sometimes you have to frame it in a certain way. LGBTQ plus issues. That's another thing. I mean this is something that I care deeply about. People don't see it the way that I see it. I feel like I have no patience and it's certainly something that I'm working on and that I have to work on because I have a large platform. So of course if I'm not an effective communicator at all times then I'm kind of failing the left and there are broader implications for that. So what she's saying here is really important for all of us because the way that we talk with others who aren't in our circles, that really is going to determine how successful we are long term with our movement. So when she talks about this wokeness and how she's not very woke, one thing that really comes to mind as it relates to me in my perspective is LGBTQ plus issues. I mean for me I've been struggling with this and it's because it's really frustrating that people don't see it the way that I see it because I feel like we just had this argument about gay rights 10 years ago. And now we're having basically the same conversation about trans rights and the people who supported gay rights aren't getting it when it comes to trans rights.  If you are born there's a set of expectations that are ascribed to you, right?  Have children with women not be attracted to men and date men so you're violating these norms and because you did this society doesn't like that. You're not in that box the society tries to put you in so there's discrimination, right?  And I mean we're having the same conversation again with trans people. I mean these trans people are predators. These trans people are trying to turn our kids trans when it's the same thing. I mean trans people are discriminated against because they violate societal norms. You have a gender ascribed to you at birth before you even know who you are.  You already see that I'm frustrated and we're having it again. People forget because it clicks for someone if they know a gay person but a lot of people just don't know trans people or have trans family members so you have to try to educate them in a way that makes them see it. Where you make it click for them as the gay issue clicks for them if it clicks for them at all. And part of the problem is that the right has gotten a lot more savvy in the way that they propagate these culture war issues so they'll take an issue like trans issue and they'll link it to wokeness. So if you support LGBTQ plus rights well you're woke and this is one thing that has always been frustrating for me. So when I first launched the channel I was talking to somebody who was transgender. It was a congressional candidate and one of the comments really stood out to me. It said man you know she has great politics but I hope that she's not an SJW and I don't know why you would automatically assume that a trans person who's just a normal working class trans person is like hypersensitive snowflake. It doesn't make sense to me right? And I realized that this is the result of the right wing kind of taking all LGBTQ plus issues even feminism, black issues and linking it to wokeness. So you know to me it's obvious but to other people leftists and liberals when I feel like it should be obvious to them but they don't see it that's where there's this disconnect where I begin to get really flustered and frustrated. So like with the Dave Chappelle thing a lot of people who are leftists who are usually predisposed to support trans rights you know that they for whatever reason they're missing the mark on this one. They just don't get it. And part of it is because when you have really influential culture figures like Dave Chappelle who they like and admire say something you kind of just tend to side with that person we're a tribalistic society so we have to acknowledge that this is something that's working against us and Republican operatives and their framing is working against us and we have to accept all of that realize that we're human beings and we're gonna get frustrated and try to come up with ways to counter that and I think that the way that we do that is to try to put ourselves out there and you know try to disarm them rather than thinking that we're woke snowflakes and try to be self-deprecating try to make jokes this is how I won over a lot of my family members when I came out as gay but again you know this is a really strategic conversation that I think that people with platforms mostly should be having but I mean if you have a pretty big social group of friends and you know you have these debates I think you also too have to work on the way that you communicate with people you're framing and it's tough right because I feel like just accepting LGBTQ plus people trans rights this is all just it's a given it's common sense but it's not common sense for somebody who has never met a gay person it's just not they don't get it they don't understand it they don't know what goes through the mind of someone who's trans they don't get it so they're just by default going to be against us so we have to try to find ways to win them over and if they think that we're part of some woke mob who's going to cancel them if they ask us a question that might be a little bit too spicy then that's working against us and it's a really complex thing but what India Walton is saying here is we have to try to do a better job be more effective at communicating because you know it's hard to do the right they are as stupid and you know nefarious as they may be you've got to hand it to them they are effective communicators and I watch Fox News and I'll think man this segment is awful who would buy this shit this is low IQ idiocracy level bullshit but it resonates with people so we have to find ways and that doesn't mean that like we sacrifice our principles but I think that the way that we frame things the narratives that we build the way that we communicate that's something that we always have to be trying to improve upon and this is something I've been thinking about you know since Bernie Sanders lost in 2020 so I think that what India Walton is doing here and what Michael Brooks called for was for us to just try to meet people where they are more right the frustration is inevitable when we're talking about things that are really important high stakes issues climate change LGBTQ plus rights these are things that are important it affects people's lives in a very very concrete way so you know as much as we try to reach out to people who don't get it I wish that there was also some level of empathy for us who you know they feel like they know that we're passionate but at the same time they try to see it where we're coming from you know it's frustrating because as leftists we're always the ones who have to do the brunt of the work we're always the ones who have to reach out to everyone else there's no expectation that they're going to be sympathetic towards what we support you know it's it's frustrating but this is you know if you're on the right side of history and you genuinely are a believer in the things that you espouse then this is you know an effort that's worth putting in so I'm kind of rambling at this point but long story short I really like what India Walton is saying here because I think that things like this will make her less scary to people who are pretty defensive when they hear the word socialism or they hear about socialist ideas she could be the next Bernie Sanders and she has leader written all over her and I think that she knows how to effectively communicate things that she supports so you know I really respect that and if she's a better communicator than me or you or other leftist content creators I think it's important that we try to boost her up because we need that we need people who sometimes they have charisma sometimes they frame things in a way that makes it click other times they just know what makes right wingers tick and we need that so we're all kind of trying to do our report and from time to time we're going to have to acknowledge that we have to be introspective and that constructive criticism is important so yeah I think that what she says here it's important it's always good to look within and see what could I be doing differently how could I be more effective and I'm glad that she also views this in that way too


And here it is CES 2020 and you're launching a new smart glass right here. Hey, that's HRBox. How are you my man? So which of these? So at CES we're actually announcing two new products or showing two new products. This is the M4000. A lot of folks might be familiar with Music's M400 which is an enterprise based pair of smart glasses used for warehouse picking used for field service applications, remote support, all those kinds of things. This is the same device but here it sports a see-through optical system. So the cool thing about this is I'm working, I'm seeing the real world. So maybe I'm picking parts out of a bin, let's say. And I'm seeing the parts and I'm seeing what I'm supposed to pick. So I don't have to think through what I saw in a touch pad over here that says pick five out of bin three. I can literally see pick five and I'm looking at bin three and when I look over at bin two it says pick two and so you can never get it wrong. It's really a much more accurate way to pick. It also can be safer because it's optically see-through and you're seeing the environment around you. The other product that we're showing at CES is Smart Swim. So this one is a smart glass for swimming? Yes, that's correct. And it's stable in the water? Oh yeah, no doubt about it. In fact, swimming can be a relatively boring thing. I mean, you're in the pool. That's so great. No problem. Alright. There's some demos over there. So swimming can be a little bit boring with these smart glasses. You can actually even watch Netflix now or movies. You can watch training videos while you're in the pool. It'll do your lap counts, etc. Let's go right over here with the Smart Swim. So you have it waterproof. The whole thing is waterproof. Yeah, in fact, Craig here can give you a little bit more information about it. Oh sure, the quick 5-second tour. This is Music Smart Swim. It's a head up display for swimming. It renders an image of your cell phone on your eye while you're swimming. It attaches to your goggle. We support over 20 different brands. And basically it has Wi-Fi, Bluetooth GPS, and it's got an accelerometer and gyroscope for lap training. It'll run for 5 hours to 7 hours depending on the application. So these are the screens you can have. These are some of the screens for lap training. So it basically replaces your sport watch. All the information is real-time delivery of the information as you are swimming or training. But imagine watching videos, streaming real-time YouTube videos as you are training. Training videos, chasing an Olympic record line, you just want to be entertained while the process of healing your body is happening. The coach can give you real-time information. Yes, yes, and it's a full color display. And you can be swimming across the channel. And you can have GPS. GPS. So it can give you a course outline and a course map. You can follow the course map as you're swimming. And also this is Alligator Lighthouse Swim here. This came right out of our system. The lines are very clean. It's a very clean GPS system. You know what it's like when you're doing Open Water Swim? You swim.  You try to find a buoy. And then you're correct. So this is a straight line. It's a B line to the buoy with these glasses on. That's like the guy who has this on is going to win every time. He's going a lot less distance. He's going to get lost, that's for sure. Is it allowed? On certain events they allow it. Any of the sanctioned events, no. If it's a national championship, no. You can't wear it in competitions. They might update the whole system there. They might say that everybody has to wear one. Most of the open water events that I go to, they embrace it. They love the technology. They want to see it out there. You're about connecting people. Think about safety. If I could broadcast a message to every swimmer, if there's a problem on the course, you got to get out of the water, that kind of thing. Nice. So how did you make it waterproof? A lot of work. A lot of work? Yeah, there's, I mean, if you think about it, that's everything that's inside of a phone today. And all the work that they had to go through on a phone to make it waterproof, we had to do the same sort of thing. It's Android. Yeah, it's Android-based. The thing about this is though, it's worn. So there's a bunch of other constraints that a phone doesn't have. The phone is a fairly mechanical device. It's square. It's got square shoulders on it. It's a lot easier to secure. This took a lot of work and this has to be flexible at the same time because it's got to fit different users, different user sizes. So there's a lot of tech that goes into the... And with the little elastic band there, it stays put where it needs to be. Every goggles is a little different, but pretty much that's the basic concept. You bungee it on. You can bungee it onto a pair of kayaking goggles. You can bungee it onto a snorkeling mask so we can go snorkeling tour. Diving? Imagine a snorkeling tour, not diving. It's one meter down for eight hours. But a snorkeling tour is you're on the surface. It's all surface swimming. So put a GPS and show people where they want to go for the hot spots on a snorkeling tour. And you just follow the GPS map and away you go. So we have a camera? We have a camera as an accessory. You can buy this specific camera. And then that gets... That's inside the app? There's an app. So we have a carousel. You scroll the carousel and you pick the camera app. And that camera app runs with this camera. You can put this camera on the back of your head and you look down. You see the horizon line so I can see where I'm swimming without stopping. I put it on the back of my boat in a kayak and I can paddle while it's hands free. And I can see what's behind the boat without turning around to see what's going on back there. So there's different applications. Bluetooth headphones also. So while you're swimming, you've got audio. You're watching the videos. It's all kind of a tie-in. I actually have augmented information about the fish that I'm seeing. They're poisonous. That'll come. That'll come. And how far the sharks are? Some day. Some day I'll let it stop, right? Make sense. Look at something and tell me what it is. Like a warning. Don't touch this jellyfish. Right. Something. Yes. That's a great app for people. Alright. So let's go to the end. The 4000 right here. You have a lot of coverage of this show. A partner of the music is called Ride On. These are ski goggles. They use our waveguides inside of them while you're on the hill. It's telling you how fast you're going down the hill.  So you're not refocusing on the hill and then the information and then the hill. You know where your friends are because they can all be linked together. Listen to music through these guys. So this is a heads-up display for ski goggles. So it's not... It's a different prize. It's not the blade in there. It's not the blade. It uses a lot of blade components actually. As you might imagine they can be pretty flexible to be used elsewhere. But it's a lot of tech that's in a blade but it's in a form factor of a ski goggles. Is it a big market or is it just starting? This thing's just started shipping here in the January time frame. So it's just in time for this winter? Yes. Correct. Cool. Awesome. So let's go to the M4000. Yeah so this is the M4000. I'm going to let Warren tell everybody about it. Warren can you give us a tour please? Sure. My name is Warren. I'm showing off the M4000. Our newest M-Series device featuring our music's waveguide and display engine. Let's start on right now. Yeah I'm wearing it. I can see the screen. I can see the camera. And I can see through... This is a really big waveguide. It's the whole glass. Yeah it's horizontal 16 by 9. NHD resolution. And it's really crisp. There's lots of lights coming in and it's not really intruding on what I'm seeing. You can take it off. So a big market, can you hold it right here? Sure. So a big market for music's is the enterprise, right? So this is the latest, the best for that market. Correct. This is the second product we're building around our Qualcomm relationship. And this is an enterprise product. And it will be our first like pure enterprise product that has a waveguide display. So it's the XR1 CPU's in there? Yeah the Qualcomm XR1. We're really happy with this trip. It's been successful in the M400. We're happy to use it again in the 4000. Is the ARM Cortex A53 quad core or something like that? Quad core. Powerful 64 bit. 8 core. Octa core. With even a GPU that you can use and everything. Yeah it's got graphics processor built in AI engine built in. It's loaded with tech. It's the latest sort of silicon that you could get for a modern phone. Your business is the enterprise, right? So far. That's right. And a good example is this use case that we have right here. When Warren puts this the hat on what he can do is look at a QR code that's sitting on the gear and with that it gives you the work instructions to assemble this particular job. And the task here is this is a server box and he's got to make connections between this box and this box. And the work instructions in the glasses right now are saying connect. Well why don't you tell me why. It says connect the blue cable to A3 to B11. It lights up? Yeah. Got it right. And I could use voice or just use the buttons and touchpad to move on to the next. I like using the buttons. Step two connect red cable to A11 to B3. And what's nice is these work instructions are floating right over the word so it's not like he's got to look someplace out. He's looking where he's working. So you actually have a lot of customers in the enterprise. It's the bulk of USIX's business today. Enterprise and warehousing logistics, field service applications remote support applications. You think about it you got a worker in the field he's using his hands. He's doing a job let's say that he's not done before maybe he's done it once or twice and can't remember everything so he can pull up the work instructions like you just saw here and they come up step by step. If he's lost and can't figure out what he's doing he can then make a remote support call to an expert that's sitting back at the office. The camera runs it's a 13 megapixel camera in the front. This camera will stream over the wifi connection out through the internet to the expert and the guy on the other says Frank let me give you a hand here. So he's looking and he literally can almost like reaching in and teleporting over circle items let's do this next unscrew this all of that stuff with the remote export helping out without the remote guy having to get on a car and go and help them to do the work.  It's really starting to move though. In 2020 you'll see a banner year for musics. A number of companies that are starting to deploy this because the ROI's are so significant is amazing. So yeah it's finally augmented reality in the form of smart glasses is starting to take the market by storm. And you have some partners over there providing partnering with you on the solution. Maybe Ubimax. We have a bunch of them here. Yeah. Some examples. Yeah. Ubimax here. Yeah. They're our partners out of Germany. This young lady is stateside and you want to give us a quick tour? Sure. So I'm Carly Krull and I'm with Ubimax Inc which is the US side of our company. We do digital work instructions for the industrial workers. So we have a whole creator tool where you're able to do step-by-step workflows and then they get put onto the smart glasses so that the workers would actually have hands-free information in real time. So imagine watching a YouTube tutorial like when you're trying to fix your dishwasher but you're holding your phone or balancing your tablet and said the idea is that workers would have videos, pictures, text, all hands-free on the smart devices so that they can have their safety gloves on have their hands on their equipment and tools and be able to go through an entire assembly whether it's an airplane engine or something small. And you have real customers this is happening. We have over 300 customers worldwide ranging in automotive manufacturing with BMW, Audi, Porsche, John Deere. We also have in logistics. We work with DHL and Coca-Cola Hellenic Bottling Company in multiple countries and locations. So they are really using it? Yes they are. They're not just experimenting? Absolutely no. We've got full rollouts in multiple countries and continents and one of our other big things besides the work instructions for inspection and manufacturing is the logistics aspect. So we integrate to warehouse management systems so that orders would come in the field view of the worker and they would be able to pick and put they're driving a forklift or they're doing it by hand much quicker and with much more accuracy. And so... Amazon? Amazon is not one of our current customers but Walmart is for logistics and DHL in Europe, US and Mexico. Nice. Because potentially it could be great in like a warehouse for something like Amazon where they tell the guys to go home. Yes currently Amazon has their own software that they like to use but we work in many other warehouses around the world. Maybe they've automated everything. I'm joking. Well the idea is not doing so although machines are extremely helpful we believe in equipping the workers with wearables to keep them competitive with the robot workforce and also allowing humans to interact with the machine colleagues that they have. And so another thing that we have is a remote support call so being able to call an expert wherever they are at any time or country doesn't matter and get feedback. So rather than having an expert need to fly or drive on site to do a repair they can now do it in real time. So 350 BMW dealerships in the US all use our software with a smart glass device in order to do repairs on BMW and so it makes the repairs quicker, people get their cars back faster. And the expert might be in Germany. They could be in Germany exactly. Boom, it's actually really happening. Yes. It's really being used and I guess it must be fun for the workers who have the job that use these, right? I think part of it is it can be fun and enjoyable. Other things is it actually helps make their lives easier. They have less wasted time, less wasted movement. They feel that they are more productive at their jobs and so it actually makes their work life balance better. Nice. Awesome. I think you're a better man often too. Yes. Super special with all this cool tech to help get the job done. You're really helping making those these jobs more exciting. I think so. I think less errors too. So people feel better about I didn't get it wrong. Yeah. So then you also have a zoimete right here. Yes. Maybe we can join. Hi, so what's the latest with zoimete? So the latest is speech intelligence. Also we've been doing a speech to text on the glasses. You can do a meeting. You see live text but what happens after the text is a story. You can retrieve it but there's more to it. You can check the engagement rate. You can check who said what and keywords triggers could be exported into your MS teams. It's a collaboration. The future of work is distributed. Everybody's everywhere. Wear your glasses and be together with the team. So you're making meetings more exciting. Exactly. More interesting. More productive. Get more out of your meeting. So never forget what you said anymore. And you can search through the whole meeting. Yes, you can search. So I for example am terrible at taking notes. In fact you always go back and say what? I can't remember what we were going to do there with this. Did he say 20 million or did he say 25 million? Yeah. And then I actually had those situations and I looked through oh yes he actually said that what's that technology he said. And also after the call what we will do is go through it, lift up certain words, certain things we discussed together, the follow-ups. Put it in the email. I send it back to them. Everybody is so impressed. Like how did you remember all this? I didn't. Zoimete did. So at the sea I think I was very excited about when you talked about translations. Yes. But you're still going to do it right? We're still going to do it. For consumers it's amazing. For enterprises I would say wait a little bit because the understanding is not good enough for you to reach a decision together but it's good enough for you to go around and hey I understood what you said. That's amazing. So for consumers yes absolutely. Do you bluetooth an external microphone or you just record from the glass? Just record from the glass. Is everything happening in the room? You might want to connect an external microphone. You can right? There's all kinds. There's hundreds of bluetooth mics that you could hook up to this thing and you know you could have a center com mic that was recording the whole room three dimensionally even so yeah there's lots of options to go with an external mic. You can put a later microphone on the speaker. Correct. And then see right there. And then you use all kinds of APIs to get the speech to text. We're also developing our own because for corporates it's very important because the general APIs will always miss the corporates. I always ask one thing. If you use a general speech engine the CEO name is always wrong. The CEO, the executives, your product names and this is where we come in working with an enterprise to ensure the most important things are captured. The product names. Yeah the things that you discuss about that is specific to your company. It doesn't matter if the accuracy of a general engine says 95% accuracy but when it comes to your lingo, your corporate names, if the names are wrong you're not capturing the correct things. So that's why we focus specifically on enterprise solution and it's wonderful working with music because that's what the customers want. Nice. So speech to text is a big deal. Yes it is. It's amazing actually. The guys on the other side of the booth, they're doing sign language communications. Very similar but in this case it's for people with hearing impairments. So can we introduce? Yeah this is Sign Glasses and you know what? The best man is Nathan here. Yep I'm with Sign Glasses. How are you Nicholas? Alright so what do you do? Okay so what we do is we do real time sign language interpretation through the glasses. So our primary goal is to provide equal access to the deaf and hard of hearing community. There's millions of scenarios where they don't have access to a live sign language interpreter wherever they're at and we're able to connect them with a live sign language interpreter through our software. Is the sign language not international? So we actually use live sign language interpreters and so the software's built where we can do it internationally in any country. So every country has different sign language? Yeah that's correct. Why? Just different languages. In America's American Sign Language. I thought it was good. Very much like Italian, French, English. Really? Exactly yes. So the Italians did do this the whole time? Yep yep Italians. They do that in Argentina too. So you can do that by machinery or somebody is remotely looking and typing in? So right now we use a live person so they're in a remote area, they're listening, receiving the audio receiving a video feed, they sign and our software connects that interpreter through the VU6 blades and they're able to see it in the classroom with three or four kids in the classroom let's say that need to have access to the signing. So what they do today is you've got this person who's doing the sign language on one side of the room, the professor's on the other side of the room, the whiteboards in the middle and the poor students going like this back and forth trying to follow it all. Now what happens is the students sit in there comfortably watching the professor and next to the professor is the sign language of what's going on so you can stay well connected to what's going on in the classroom. So it's about sign language in anything? Yep. Everything. Exactly. So it works in every situation. It solves that big line of sight struggle so if I'm a deaf person I don't have to try to look two places at once. I can look at my professor and then see the sign language interpreter in the glasses at the same time. Would it make sense to just have it next? It's set up for real time text too. So we do both. And it just depends on the individual. If their primary language is sign language they're obviously going to want a signer to be there with them. If their primary language is English and they just want to have a text captioning we can provide that too. Is it more efficient to do sign language? For certain situations absolutely. Is it working or is it just a concept? It's working. It's live. We've got dozens of schools that are set up with their students right now and then we've got a few companies that are using it for either deaf customers or deaf employees to help them with trainings and meetings and things like that. So you have a price for a minute though how does it work? Yeah it's a subscription base because we actually provide the sign language service and that all depends on how many minutes you're committing with us. We sell the hardware package at about $1500 and then they own the equipment so they'll have the glasses the tablet and the microphone and then the other things are just kind of figured out depending on the needs. Yes so the Pro Football Hall of Fame they've got it in there they've got a holographic theater and if I'm a deaf person I can walk in and like a hearing person I can put on the glasses and enjoy the theater moment that they have. Panasonic's a company we're working with who has deaf employees they have to do trainings on plans and things like that where having a live person just isn't the best fit for that and so we connect them through the glasses. When there's a big event like political speeches and stuff right? You could have potentially like 50 fat of hearing people all wearing the glasses and one interpreter for all of them. Do you do that? Yeah we can, yeah we can. Because then it gets cheaper they all share the price per minute. Exactly. Because they always have sometimes sign language on the side and the corner where they can have it in the glass. And that's another good example where normally the sign language interpreter has to be on the side and they can't even be watching the political speaker because they're looking at their interpreter and that's another area where the glasses would add that benefit, right? They put them on and they can watch both. It needs to be ready for this election. We need to get it ready. You have 10 months right? Well they're ready. A lot of things happening in 2020. Yes. A lot of things. Well thanks Nicholas. Thanks a lot. It's exciting. A lot of things. And the CES is like your big show every year. CES is not really the consumer electronics shop. It's really about technology and innovation. There's people here from the car industry right on through to of course the consumer electronics industry. Here at Delta over here they fly airplanes, right? Around the corner they got these exoskeleton robots that they're showing. It's got very little to do with consumer electronics. So a lot of companies come here and it's a showcase for how they share what's going on with their company and the latest things that are happening. But you're also becoming more and more of a consumer electronics company also. Well we certainly have consumer offerings. The blade version of it. It's only $7.99. These ski goggles I think are like I'm not sure what the price is. But you know that's certainly a consumer product. Yeah. That said we're also working on technology that is going to be like the Kingsman style glasses. I don't know if folks know Kingsman but it's a great movie. So you have lots of cool things happening. Like the future products also. Yes. Alright. And are you the market leader for smart glass? I think in a lot of ways music is. I mean our products are more comfortable. They can be worn all day long. Think about it when you're working in a warehouse and you've got eight hours to put in a HoloLens is not something that easily wears for eight hours worth of runtime. I mean market leader in terms of shipments. It's hard to tell right because there's some private companies in this game. Nobody tells how many HoloLens are shipped. I think Microsoft probably gives a fair number of them away too. So it's really hard to know. I think you're definitely bigger than Microsoft. I think we're doing OK though. I can tell you this is a market that's going to be in the billions. Ultimately when it's right a lot of people don't get this but it's going to replace your smartphone for many many people. And when that happens it's billions of units on an annual basis. So it's just starting but we're on the front end of this curve that is going to be a game changer. Next month is the Mobile World Congress. Yes we will be there. So that's you're going to replace the whole mobile world. We're working on it. That's right.


The Cavalcade of America, sponsored by the DuPont Company, maker of better things for better living through chemistry. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is The Cavalcade of America, sponsored by DuPont. Tonight, we present a comedy melodrama, The Cook on the PT Boat Writes Home. William Bendix is our star, and our play is written by Frank Gabrielsen. All characters and code signals used in tonight's play are fictitious. DuPont presents The Cavalcade of America with William Bendix as Joe Caldwell in The Cook on the PT Boat Writes Home. Nick's diner at Main and Front Streets, January 1942. Hiya, Glamorous. Good evening, Don. What are you going to have? One hamburger special, gorgeous, and a cup of that mud pack you sell for coffee. One special, draw one. And look, Glamorous, tell Joe I want it rare. Tiger meat, Nick. Nick, where's Joe? Isn't he working today? Well, Joe ain't here no more. Nick's doing the cooking. Joe's going in the Navy tomorrow. The Navy? What's the idea? The Navy, that's terrible. How is it so terrible about that? He's going to fight for his uncle Sam. That's terrible? Oh, well, I didn't mean that, Nick. Only Joe's as well as cooking this town. What's the matter with you, Sander?  Why, sure, Nick, sure. You got me wrong. Swell, he's enlisting. I wish I was young enough to myself, see? How do you want your hamburger, rare? Yeah, yeah, only not too rare. Oh, if only Joe was here. He'd get some perfect.   That's the prettiest sound in the world, Sally. What is, Joe? A steak, brother. We need about two minutes more on that. There, broccoli's done.  I want her for the baked potatoes. I'll get it, Joe. Sure was nice of you to ask me for dinner tonight, honey. It's nothing at all, Joe. No trouble. Here's the paprika. Thanks. This is my idea of heaven, messing around the kitchen with you. Oh, Joe. What's the matter, honey? I don't want you to go away. Oh, I'm coming back, honey. You and me are going to get married. Oh, Joe. And someday we're going to have that place we dream about, Sally Lou. Red leather boots and chromium and a big juke box. Oh, gee, Joe. You make everything sound so romantic. I thought of a name for it, too. What, Joe? Joe's place. Oh, Joey. Oh, now, don't cry no more. Sally, I'm going to be OK. You know, I think I'm going to like the Navy. And will you promise to ride? Sure. I'm going to try and get on a PT boat, Sally. They're all volunteers, practically, and the officers are all college guys.  And you promise to ride, Joey? Sure. And another thing with the Navy, you go lots of places. There's no harm in knowing how the other hair feeds. But you've got to write, Joey. You may be off you don't know where. Panama, Hawaii, the South Sea Island. I'll write, Sally. Think of it, Joey. The South Sea Island. I'll write, Sally. I'll write. Dear Sally Lou, sorry it's been so long since my last letter, but we've been busy. I should know what to write now as my ice box needs cleaning. But I got to tell somebody about last night or bust. It was like a bad dream. Just one of them nights when everything went wrong. To begin with, I cook a fine supper for our boat captain, who is Lieutenant Gilley. Only we call him captain on the PT, which he is captain of, even if he's only a lieutenant. Anyway, I cook him a fine supper, and he didn't eat one bite hardly. Not one bite. Made me feel like two cents, Sally. I guess the captain don't realize an army travels on his stomach even in the Navy. Oh, say that fish looks good, cook. Thanks, captain. What kind is it? Some kind of tropical fish, sir.  What's bigger? The tropical fish here, sir. My mother's got a whole tank full of them.  Captain Gilley, Captain Gilley. See who that is, will you call him? Yes, sir. The captain's below. Who wants him? Oh, the commander. Yes, sir, it's the squadron commander, sir. Yes, yes, I know. Tell him I'll be right up. Oh, he's coming below, sir. There's enough fish, sir, if you want to ask him for chow. Thanks, Colwell. Hello, commander. Hello, captain. Sorry I didn't interrupt your chow. Will you join me, sir? Not now, thanks. What I want to know is when your boat will be ready for duty again. Not before tomorrow, sir. Those motors are in tough shape. Do any of them work now? Well, there's one motor we can depend on, sir. Well, patch up the other two the best you can and prepare to put to sea with the patrol tonight. Tonight? We won't have much speed, sir. My orders are that every motor, torpedo boat, and the squadron must be off Guadalcanal tonight, ready for action. I'd take it there's something up, sir. There's a jet task force somewhere in this area. We expect them to attack during the night. And you know what our naval strength is here at the present moment. Yes, yes, I do. Commander, I wonder if I could get a couple of replacements. Two of my crew are in the hospital. There aren't any replacements, Captain. I see, sir. I'll get busy on those motors. And look, if you can't get your speed up to what it should be, don't risk going in close to fire your torpedoes or you'll never get away. 1,000 yards at the inside. 1,000 yards, you think, sir? Yes, with an unreliable boat, anything closer could be suicide. I'll remember that, sir. I'll expect you on the patrol then, Captain. We'll leave Telaga here at 1,900. Yes, sir. I brought you another helping of fish, sir. Some more butter sauce. No, thanks, Caldwell. I didn't eat all this. Say, if Fenson Stack comes looking for me, I'm forward in the engine room. Yes, sir. Shall I keep some fish hot for you, sir? Don't bother, Caldwell. I'm not hungry tonight. And then, Sally, as soon as I get my dishes done, I get in trouble with the engineer. He yelled at me and ordered me out of the engine room, right in front of the Betts Brothers, too. They're the ones I wrote you who like ketchup on everything. Why should the engineer humiliate me like that, Sally? All I did was ask him a civil question and he throws me out. I don't get it. There, you see, Captain? Heard just like a cat. Is that the best you could do, Hanson? I'm not Thomas Alva Edison, Captain. Turn that thing off a minute. All right. Hanson, I don't care how you do it, but I want all three of those motors in some kind of shape one hour from now. Listen, Captain, I'm not the... I know you're not Thomas Alva Edison, but we go on patrol tonight. Two of those motors are in awful shape. They're not in half as bad a shape as those Marines on Guadalcanal will be tomorrow if we don't stop those Jap ships. I don't know what I can do, Captain. I'll do something. Okay, Thomas Alva. Wonder who he thinks I am. Superman. Say, Hansy, listen to this number two motor. Turn her over, Ed. Ain't that sweet? Yeah. Yeah, that's better, yeah, that will do. Well, that makes two we got. All right, all right, come on. Now, let's get the saltwater gremlins out of this number three job. Okay, Hansy. All right, all right, start her up, Ed. Okay, Hansy. Wow, boy, born under the button. Oh, keep your shirt on, Hansy. More helping on the king. Where's the engineer, Feds? He's right there, Joe. Where? Right there, under the grease. Mr. Hanson, I want to ask you something. What? Can't hear. I want to ask you something. Look, these engines have got to be ready in an hour, Cook. Yeah, but it's important. What? What is it? I can't tell you where that motor's going.   What kind of sandwiches would you like on patrol tonight? What kind of what? Sandwiches. Sandwiches. Yeah, on patrol tonight. Sandwiches. Get out of the engine. Get out. Mr. Hanson. Get out. Gee whiz. On top of everything else, we got two guys six, Sally. So I made some broth out of that receipt of my mother's. Guess what? They never even got it. Gee, what a night. Did you check your tin fish tubes? Torpedo's OK, Captain. One, two, three, four, check. Depth charges. Check, Captain. Now, listen to us. Mackie won't be with us tonight. Chablowski's still late up, too, isn't he, sir? Both of them. You know who's wearing quarter stations, are you? Yes, sir. An action is Ed Betts, after an air-lequin gun. I take the starboard, twin mount, Cook takes the fourth mount. Yes, be sure you let them both know you're taking over for Mackie. I'll tell them right away, sir. Very well, we shove off in five minutes. Cookie. Cookie. Sparks, you seen Joe? Yeah, there he is, coming down the dock. Thanks. Hey, Cookie. Who wants me? Where you been?  I took some broths from Mackie and Chablowski. That hospital food ain't so tasty. Did you see him? No, I left it there for him. Some broth, too. Probably got a spoonful of that he'd give up spinach. Sure could use those two boys tonight. Why? Looks like Joe Jitsu's coming to call. Oh, who cares about them jabs? Them jabs can fight, Cookie. How can they fight? They don't eat right. They ain't got blood inside. They got rice. Ah, listen. I take over for Mackie. If there's action, you know your station. Yeah, yeah, that gun there. What's it of that? Maybe more than you think, Cookie. Well, I got to tell the captain I'm back. He gave me leave to go. Reporting back for duty, sir. All right, Colwell. Hello. Engine room on the phone, sir. Oh, thanks. Are you coming on the motor's engine room? Well, we got them running, sir. Good work, Hanson. But they can't be dependent on those, sir. Well, do the best you can. Stand by to get underway, Hanson. Who's that calling? That's Mackie, sir, and Chablowski. Mackie and Chablowski. Mackie's got the bandage on his head. See, sir? Hello, Captain. We're reporting for duty, sir. How did you two get out of the hospital? The doctor said it was OK, sir. Oh, he did, huh? Yes, sir. He agrees with us that salt water would be very good. Oh, really? You can use us, can't you, sir? We can use you, yes. But how do we feel fine? To be honest, Captain, the only thing I need to feel perfect is to get the chap that nicked me in a dome. Very well. Get to your post. Passed on. It done it. It done it. What did what, Cook? My mother's brought it. Made you well. What brother are you talking about? That brother I brought you to the hospital. I gave it to a nurse for you. Oh, yes, Joe, yes. She brought it in just as we were leaving. You mean you didn't drink it? We didn't have time, Joe. Well, that's my mother's best receipt. Just wasted. No, no, Joe. They don't waste nothing at the hospital. Tomorrow some poor wounded guy's going to drink your soup. Don't worry. Now if I can tell Cook, it might even be you. Well, that's OK with me. As long as good food ain't thrown away. Some night, Sally. The radio man spilled my sork over the whole boat almost. Before that, I caught Ed Betz with his greasy hands in my condiments. Honest, Sally, with my luck, I could bet the sun would set in the west and it would catch in a tree. Hey, Cook, why do you keep the catch up? Right a minute. I'll get it. How many times do I have to tell you guys not the monkey around my galley, Betz? Well, I want your catch up, Joe. Then ask me for it. I don't want you messing around here any more than you want me in the engine room. Don't be sorry about that, Joe. We were going nuts over there, Morris.  Can I have the catch up, Joe? What do you want it for? I and Paul want it in our ham sandwiches. Here, take the mustard. With the what, Mustard? Mustard's for ham. Take it. But Paul and I like catch up. I don't care. Catch up ain't for ham. Sorry about the engine room, Joe. We didn't mean to put you out honest. OK, OK. Anyway, if well he wasn't Paul and I did it, it was Hansy. Let me have the catch up, Joe. Please? Well, all right, then, if you want to spoil your sandwich. Oh, thanks, Joe. Well, next time ask me for it. Yeah, sure, sure. Look, Joe, don't be so at Hansy. He didn't mean nothing. He gets excited about the motors, that's all. Trouble what Hansy is, he never thinks about nothing but motors. He's got a one track mind. Well, I got to take some chow to Sparks. That's a nice tune on the radio, Sparks. Yeah, it's got a good tone, that portable. That's coming from home, ain't it? San Francisco. I get there once. Good town. You're telling me? I live there. Best spaghetti I ever had I had there. It's a real good town, Joe. Here's a sandwich and a couple of hard boiled eggs for you, Sparks. Thanks, cook. I knew you couldn't leave your panel, so I brought it. How about breakfast and bed tomorrow? Oh, ain't you funny? Then on deck, Joe? Yeah. I tried to get the captain to eat his sandwich.  Everything quiet, Topside? Yeah. It's funny. It's getting late. Don't it usually get that way every night? I'm talking about the jabs, Joe. They're coming. I wish they'd come and get it over with. Think they'll attack? How would I know it? That ain't my department. Give me a salt, solo, Joe. Yeah, I knew you'd be asking him salt. Can't take an egg without it. But you use too much salt. What's the matter, stuck? How do you take the top off? Just unscrew it. Hey, what are you doing with that pencil? Loosen the salt, though. That dirty pencil, my clean salt. Give it here. Comrade Colling, comrade Colling. Squadron commander, this is it. Yeah, Sparks, you spilled my salt.  Rice Rads at Coney Island, Northwest. Rice Rads at Coney Island, Northwest. Japs are running Savile Island, Captain. Rice Rads at Coney, all parrots. All parrots. It's deploying attack, Captain. Well, Spaces. Well, the Coney Northwest, all parrots. On it, Sparks, you spilled my salt. That's unlucky. You are listening to William Bendix as Joe Caldwell in The Cook on the PT Boat Rites Home on the Cavalcade of America, sponsored by DuPont. Joe, a PT boat cook who mans a gun, but loves his pots and pans, is riding home to Sally Lou. Joe had a bad night last night, and he's writing her all about it.   The quartermaster and the torpedo man of neither of them not ever said one nice thing about my cooking, except to say it's lousy. Finally, last night, they both said I was a great guy. For what? For my cooking? Oh, no.  You should know what happened. Well, here we are at Sleepless Lagoon, boys. There's Savile Island. I don't see no Japs. What do you think, Joe? They have Japanese lanterns strung all over their decks? Well, all I said was I didn't see no Japs. I just hope we see them before they see us. We ought to. They got the moon behind them. If only the dawn moon would come out from back of those clouds. Kind of a pretty night at that, eh?  What's the matter with you, Joplasky? Put it in mind, I should bust you in a pretty kisser. Yeah, you and who else shrimp? Who's a shrimp?  Take it easy, boys. Take it easy. Ah, I'm so sorry, Joe. Poor action, I must get nervous. I can't help it. Ah, that's OK. Yeah, just as like when I was a kid in Scranton. After school, we used to have rock fights. Once we got throwing stuff, I felt fine. But beforehand, ah, but I can't help it, Joe. My stomach just comes up and shakes hands with my back teeth. I know how you feel, Jabby. I had that once. Yeah? You, Cookie? I bet nothing ever bothered you. Oh, this once, oh, boy, was when I was working at Nixie. I'm all alone late one night, and this fella comes in. Yeah? He looks familiar, but I can't place him, see? He orders a hamburger, medium rare, but definitely without onions. Then what? Well, I'm fixing the hamburger. I remember I seen his picture in the paper. Then, like that, it comes to me who he is. And boy, I was like jelly. Who was it? Dillinger, maybe? No, it was my congressman. He'd heard about my hamburgs, and I was scared stiff. I wouldn't cook it right. Ah, hamburger. At that, I almost gave minions. Hey, there comes the moon out of the clouds. Now we see what. Look. Look. Jap cruiser and destroyer brought on the port bow. Cruiser and destroyer brought on the port bow. Stand by to attack. Stand by to attack. Slow down the hunt speed. Engine room, how many RPMs can we make if we have to? Well, see that they do, understand? Listen, Captain, I'm not talking. Ready on torpedoes tubes. Check, Captain. Now here's the plan, Mr. Stack. We move forward at hunt speed and sneak through the destroyer screen and get that cruiser. At what range, sir? 600 yards. 600 yards, sir. Right. What do you estimate our distance now? About 1,000 yards, sir. You men on the machine guns watch for destroyers. If they spot us, shoot their lights out. All set on the gun, sir. Ready on the port gun cook. OK, OK. Hey, Cookie. What do you want, tubes?   Why don't you wise guys jump over, boy? Distance, Mr. Stack. 800 yards, sir. A little less, if anything. Wouldn't it be a good idea to increase speed slightly, sir? No, our wake would show if we did. These last few yards take forever. Ever notice, sir? Yes, I have, Mr. Stack. 700 yards, sir. As a destroyer, say your prayers. I think we're going to get by it, sir. Yeah. This is our lucky night. So far, Mr. Stack. 600 yards, sir. Well, here's good hunting. Ready on the number one torpedo. Ready on the number one torpedo, sir. Fire one. Fire one. Ready on the number two torpedo. Ready on the number two torpedo, sir. Fire two. Fire two. Look at him run. Hot straight and normal. Ready on the number three torpedo. Ready on the number three torpedo, sir. Fire three. Fire three. Ready on the number four torpedo. Ready on the number four torpedo, sir. Fire four. Fire four. One of those fish ought to hit. Should take them about 35 seconds to travel that distance, sir. Now it's 30 seconds now. 31, 32, 33, 34. 35. I guess we missed on the first two, sir. Begins to look like we missed on all four. Hang on, boys. We're going home. Hardest starboard, full speed ahead. You're a great guy. From such a great guy, tubes.  Hello. All this beginning to kick up. The engine room says the motor's starting to go, sir. Double those tanks. Here we can be done. Yes, sir. Kelly, you've got to do something, Hanson. It's impossible, sir. But that destroyer that's after us can make more speed than we can. I can't help it, sir. Well, I'll go tell the captain. Yes, sir. Mr. Stack. Mr. Stack, the portman's gun been knocked out. All right. I'll take a look. Guns are gone. They called well. Yes, sir. You hurt? All OK, sir. Good. Excuse me, sir. But could I ask you a question? Yes, what is it? Well, I know you know plenty. You read and all that. Well, what is it called? Well, in your opinion, where would be the best place to open a restaurant? Well, how in the name of jumping Judas do I know a restaurant? I'm only idiotic. What's the good word on the motorist? Good word is lousy. Do you think it's funny? I'm sorry, sir. I'm laughing at the cook. The only thing that's worrying him now is where he can open a restaurant. Well, he'll have a choice of two places, heaven or else. Just because I read, he thinks I should know everything. Ever read how to get away from a destroyer in ten easy lessons? Well, as a matter of fact, I did read something about a destroyer, sir. It was with an English motor torpedo boat. What about it? They cut in front of the destroyer, sir, and shoved a depth charge right under its nose. Well, if it's good enough for an Englishman, it's good enough for me. Let's go. If we miss, sir, we get rammed, you know. If we've got to get it, let's get it attacking, Mr. Stack. Yes, sir. Set a depth charge for 50 feet tubes. Depth charge, 50 feet, sir. Stand up to drop depth charge. Aye, aye, sir. Gunners, gunners, shoot for the destroyer deck. Lock out the machine guns. Sir, may I go out and tell him when to drop the charge? Go ahead, Stack. And good hunting. Oh, what? We haven't any top eaters left. What are we going to do? Hit him with our fists? Ah, the captain knows what he's doing. Not if he's trying to ram a destroyer with a pee-pee boat, he doesn't. Maybe we're going to do something with this depth charge. That by on the depth charge. Standing by, sir. Standing by, sir. Look at the destroyer, sir. They're going to run us down. Depth charge! Drop our tubes. Give me a hand here, Joe. Ensign Stack's been hit. This is a PS, Sally. It is two hours later. I took time off to clean the ice box. Also, to take some broth to Ensign Stack who was in the hospital today. He felt fine after he drank it. He said we should open Joe's place in Tokyo. Do you think he was kidding, Sally? Thank you, William Bendix. Ladies and gentlemen, we'll hear again from Mr. Bendix in a few moments. Before we do, we would like to tell you what Lamotte DuPont, Chairman of the Board of the DuPont Company, said today in commenting on the country's all-out production for the war effort. Mr. DuPont said, quote, time certainly have changed in the chemical industry since the First World War. Then we were making little else than explosives and considered ourselves mighty busy. Now we're beating the First World War records by wide margins and making a greater variety of chemicals besides. The quality of the explosives is higher, the cost to the government is lower, and the safety and manufacture is setting all-time records. DuPont operated plants alone are turning out greater quantities of military propellants than the entire American explosives industry did at its peak in 1918. But for every man in these plants, we have another man working in other plants, making dyes, rayon, nylon, plastics, synthetic rubber, yes, hundreds of other products, which are as necessary to the war effort as gunpowder or TNT. The great change that the passing years has brought is evinced by these chemical materials, which were developed for peacetime uses and now have been conscripted for wartime needs. Without them, the present war could not be won, and not a few of them were nonexistent in the last war. The chemical scientists had not thought of nylon in 1917. It wasn't even a word. Yet every pound of nylon we can make today is doing the work for many vital military purposes that silk, which no longer is available, had to do in other wars. We did not know how to make synthetic rubber in the last war, and with a natural rubber supply cut off, we needed more than almost any other material for our military airplanes, trucks, and jeeps. American chemists and engineers have provided neoprene for us in recent years and adapted buna to American use. Synthetic rubber is giving service now on American military vehicles at home and abroad. There was only one small factory in the whole United States, making rayon in 1917 and 1918. Rayon, then, was totally without military value. Today, in contrast, it is needed for heavy-duty tires, for machinery packings, and a good part of the population is clothed in it. As to dyes, in 1917, 18, we had trouble in getting dyes even for our postage stamps and paper money because the Germans controlled 90% of the supply. Now, the industry is making all the dyes required for military and civilian purposes. The plastics industry was still in its infancy during the First World War. Its principal development has come about in the past dozen years. Plastics are used in every military plane that takes the air. Greater developments are still ahead. We expect greater changes than any we have known. The public is looking for new things, more and more of them, and incidentally, it isn't going to be disappointed. As a people, we have developed an unprecedented degree of faith in the power of science to remake the world for the better. The chemical industry must maintain a discrete silence as to any accomplishment since the war started, but this much can be said. Science has a good chance to succeed in doing what the people want, thus providing better things for better living through chemistry. And now, Cavalcade star of the evening, William Bendix. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. In as much as the character I played on tonight's Cavalcade was a lad who knew his food, and in as much as every one of us today should know our calories and points, I'd like to urge all of you to see the United States Department of Agriculture's new stage presentation, It's Up to You. It opens here in New York in a couple of days, and soon it will play throughout the country. Your local papers will announce the time and place. I've seen a preview. It's a splendid presentation of a problem every American will want to share so that the men behind the guns will get the best first. Thank you. Older than the United States itself is the United States Coast Guard, which in time of war has the tough assignment of convoy duty, landing troops, and anti-submarine patrol. Our play next week is about the Coast Guard. It is called Submarine Astern, and our star is the popular screen player Ray Miland. Be with us again next week when Cavalcade presents Ray Miland in an exciting drama of the United States Coast Guard Submarine Astern. The orchestra and musical score on tonight's Cavalcade were under the direction of Don Burris. Cavalcade is pleased to inform its audience that William Bendick, star of our play tonight, will soon be seen in the new Paramount picture, China. This is Clayton Collier sending best wishes from Cavalcade sponsor, the DuPont Company of Wilmington, Delaware. This program came to you from New York. This is the national broadcasting company.


In this ongoing lawsuit with NAR I posted a video last week I'll link it below if you aren't caught up with the situation but there's one little part of this lawsuit that keeps running through my head over and over and over again I'm looking at it from everyone's perspective trying to figure out how I feel about it okay and I want to explain how I feel about it in today's video and I would love to hear your thoughts and it's all about buyer agency all right so before we get into that I want you to do one little easy favor for me doesn't take much at all smash the like button right under this video and also I'm going to link a video I did a couple years ago that I really like I think this is a really incredible video for you to watch it's called the real estate coaching scam and if you haven't seen this video I want you to watch it I want you to let me know if you want me to remake the video okay so let's dive in and I really want to hear your thoughts on this okay the part of the lawsuit that I keep having problems with running through my head okay is the fact that they're saying that it's not right okay for real estate agents to tell buyers that their services are free okay they're saying that it's not right for real estate agents to tell buyers that they basically work for them for free and I ran this through my head so many different ways I looked at it from the buyer's perspective I looked at it from the Department of Justice's perspective I looked at it from the the NARS perspective I looked at it from the broker's perspective I looked at it from everyone's perspective over and over and over again trying to figure this thing out and I see everyone's perspective I see the Department of Justice's perspective I see NARS perspective I see the brokers the buyers I see everyone's perspective and what I can't wrap my head around is the fact that I still keep coming back to the same realization and that is that the sellers are paying the agents. The seller is paying that buyer brokerage fee. This is just the way I feel about it and one reason is I keep running through the scenario of okay what if the buyer didn't have a broker? What if they bought directly from the listing agent? What if it wasn't for sell by owner? No one's even represented at all and I keep looking at it from an apples to apples perspective and I keep thinking if the buyer is not represented I don't see them getting any better of a deal. I don't see them getting two and a half percent or three percent or two percent or whatever their commission would have been to the buyer broker. I don't see the buyer getting that kind of discount if they don't have a broker. I see the for sale by owner putting that two and a half cent in their pocket. I see the price of the property whatever the praise value is I see that price being paid regardless if there's a buyer broker involved or not. So in my mind sure technically looking at it from certain points of view you can see where okay on the HUD it's got the buyer brokerage getting a fee and so you can say okay they're not working for free they're actually making money but then it comes back to the question of who is actually paying the buyer broker? That's the part that I can't wrap my head around and a lot of people I was reading through the comments in the video I did last week you know you guys put a lot of comments and put a lot of thought into it and there was a lot of incredible perspective in those comments and some of you said that you feel like this is moving in a direction where the the buyer will end up having to pay their own fee their own commission okay the buyer is gonna have to tack on the buyer brokerage fee on top of the price that's what a lot of you said. So who knows what direction is really going in I also had a couple comments commenting on my comment about the saying that commissions may end up being a 4% regular you know commission that may be a standard commission and some of you said I disagree with you you know suggesting that no I'm not suggesting that I believe that eventually the long term vision of it is that it will organically the market itself dictates that not me I can't change the commission based on what I say on a video what I'm saying is is I think that the pressure from tech and you know knowledge and you know the fact that everybody can get all the information that they need and the fact that there's so many discount brokers and I feel like it's it's not really there yet but we do see pressure and I think we'll eventually lead to a place that is still gonna be extremely lucrative now maybe it never goes there maybe it does maybe it doesn't I just think eventually heck it could take another decade who knows right nobody can tell the future but back to the subject in hand here about who is actually paying that buyer broker commission I still feel like and I've thought about it for days now I still feel like the seller is actually paying that commission and that we are working for the buyers for free on their end because regardless if we're involved or not or if there's an agent involved or not I believe that they're still gonna pay that appraise value let's talk apples apples here okay a praise value sure you may find you know deals okay somebody that sells under appraise value you may have people that that buy stuff over appraise value I don't think that's really taken into consideration what the buyer brokerage fee is I think that's just the market and what people are willing to sell for buy for I think the seller pays that commission out of their proceeds it doesn't come out of the buyers proceeds it comes out of the sellers proceeds so that's why that's that's kind of the reason why I feel I still feel even though this is coming up and there's a lawsuit against an R about it I still feel like the seller is paying that commission if you're unfamiliar with this lawsuit I posted a video last week I'm gonna link it below along with the real estate coaching scam video that I want you to let me know if you want me to remake it or not if you made it this far thank you so much for watching I do live calls with agents all over the world that's every Tuesday at 4 p.m. central right here on this YouTube channel I also do a talk show with three agents every Thursday at 4 p.m. central where I let those agents pick my brain or chat or ask questions whatever they want to talk about for a good 10 or 15 minutes apiece as always you can join my free coaching program at zero to diamond.com I've got scripts 90 to action plan tutorials my weekly email the entire strategy of how sell 100 properties every year as a single agent thank you so much for watching today's video I'll see you on the next one let's go


What come to nursing school explain in this video on iron deficiency anemia, which is the most common type of anemia that we see out there? As always, let's go ahead and look at the physiology first. So remember that an red blood cell is kind of this disc-shaped cell that has a small molecule attached to it that's called the hemoglobin and the hemoglobin itself is the one that actually carries the oxygen on the red blood cell and the heme of the hemoglobin contains the iron and then it's bound to this carrier protein called globin which makes up this name hemoglobin and The iron like I said here carries the oxygen so without iron We don't have the oxygen carrying capacity and the patient is going to have symptoms Now what causes iron deficiency anemia first of all it can be decreased dietary intake Because people or some patients might not get enough iron in their diets It also during increased Or rapid periods of growth such as in infants children and even adolescents when they go through growth spurts There is more iron needed and so Patients can come to be deficient there and then when there is any kind of malabsorption Because iron gets absorbed in the small intestine. So if we have any issues with the small intestine where the iron usually gets absorbed We're going to be lacking in the iron that we need heavy men's see so this is for pre menopausal women who Lose blood through their menstrual cycle that is very heavy and therefore they can become iron deficient And then patients with GI bleed and that is not something that would be an acute GI bleed where you see this bright red blood This would be more like a polyp or some sort of a growth in their intestine That is slowly leaking blood Maybe not even detected by the patient but slowly over months at a time the patient loses blood And then it leads to iron deficiency and then also patients on dialysis are at risk for iron deficiency anemia Because first of all there their blood gets filtered through the equipment so there can be some trauma there and second of all they have to get frequent blood sampling Because of checking their labs and so they also become can become iron deficient in addition to chronic kidney disease Which actually can lead to anemia of chronic disease, which is a little different physiology But just know that patients with dialysis are kind of at risk for both And then for any kind of trauma to the red blood cells and so I put here IVC filter inferior vena cava filter or heart valve so anything that's implanted in the patient That's mechanical and prosthetic that those blood cells go through as they pass through These artificial valves or that filter they might get damaged and therefore The red blood cells get cycled out and we lose that iron And so for from a pathophysiological standpoint when we have decreased iron in our bodies it leads to microcytic and hypochromic red blood cells and that means that the cells are smaller than expected and hypochromic they're also more pale in color and So then the iron gets pulled from the stores in the liver But as they deplete we lose our oxygen-carrying capacity and then the patient starts to have symptoms So science and symptoms for iron deficiency anemia They might develop very slowly as I put right here because think about this example I gave here with the GI bleed This is a very slow Continuous leak that occurs over several months and the patient initially might not have any symptoms because their body is trying to Compensate for the loss of iron and blood cells But then eventually once it gets to a certain point then they start having symptoms and they might pretty sick pretty significant So the patient might have this neon exertion because they just don't have the oxygen-carrying capacity They might feel fatigued they might also be pale because we were losing red blood cells and the iron that gives the color and Then in response as we're losing blood we're becoming hypovolemic So in there in response the heart rate will go up blood pressure will go down and also in response to decreasing these Oxygen molecules that the iron is carrying the patient's respiratory rate will go up because the body is trying to pull in more oxygen to the blood cells that are available and Then there are three different things here or special terms that we also here with iron deficiency anemia Which is coelonechia which are spoon-shaped nails and you can Google search what that looks like and then patient also may have Glossitis which is a sore red tongue or cell light is which are wrecked red and cracked lips So then as for complications when we lose a lot of blood It actually leads to increased bleeding because we're losing blood the platelets everything is used up And then the patient it can lead to bleeding also because we just don't have the oxygen That supplies the nutrients for healing the patient is more at risk for infection And then this phenomenon named pica happens where patients crave Non-food items and the classic example here is always Wallpaper or wallpaper paste. I don't know who came up with that, but that's the classic example for pica So for a diagnostic test typically on a CBC on a complete blood count it is first detected that the red blood cells and the hemoglobin and hematocrit are low and Then we also look into the red blood cell indices that I have a separate video that goes more into Explaining these and because we said over here we have those Microcytic and hypochromic so small and pale red blood cells It'll show up in the in the CBC as a low MCV mean corpuscular volume and the low MCH mean corpuscular hemoglobin And then also the ferritin will be low the total iron binding capacity will be increased because now the iron that's binding To these hemoglobin modules is actually they're all used up because we just don't have enough iron Available in the bloodstream and of course serum iron will go down But then also not only are we going to look at these red blood cell indices But we're also going to have to look out and rule out others causes of The symptoms that the patient is experiencing with me which may be thalassemia, which is another type of anemia any kind of cancer And any chronic liver and kidney disease because we always know those are involved with Producing and recycling the red blood cells So treatment we always want to make sure we educate patients at risk all these risk factors that we talked about over here So dialysis patients in particular patients with heart valves We want to make sure patients either well-balanced diet premenopausal women and those with Malabsorption that they are at risk for iron deficiency anemia so that we educate them to actually get enough iron in their diet number two would be increasing dietary sources and those are not only as you see in so many textbooks animal-based products such as red meat and Dairy products actually there's a lot of iron available in pretty big abundance and good percentages for for the amount of portions that you have to eat in Lento so those are a very very big great source of iron as well as any kind of green leafy vegetables so if we have patients who might need to adhere to a More balanced diet and maybe stay off the animal products This would be something that we would recommend to them and dietary sources of iron should always be consumed with vitamin C So this might be if you recommend something with green leafy vegetables that they also have maybe Some source of vitamin C with it Which could be like an orange or a bell pepper a red bell pepper that kind of increases the absorption of the iron making sure The patient gets enough iron not only in their diet But they are also able to absorb it and then for PO replacement It's also recommended to take with vitamin C and I'll talk about that separately And then we can also if the deficiency is severe or there are some malabsorption concerns. We can give it IM or IV So for our nursing considerations We certainly need to assess the patients for all the signs and symptoms that we talked about including those of bleeding and then assess their vital signs Hard rate blood pressure respiratory rate because they might turn to be hypovolemic as they are slowly bleeding from From one or another source and then also look at their labs And this is something that I encourage you to do take a good look at these red blood cell indices So you could really be familiar sometimes those can be a little bit Difficult to understand but once you have a pretty good understanding of what they represent it really helps to understand and Then of course we want to educate the patient like I already talked about And then we want to make sure that we give the patient the correct information for iron supplementation Not only for the dietary sources, but also for PO replacement And because this is such an important topic and it is the most common anemia I've made a separate video that discusses all the nutritional Things that we need to teach our patients for replacing PO iron When it comes to im injections We want to use the z-track method and that is mostly because iron is actually a black fluid And if we give that in a regular way Without the z-track moving the skin over then it actually can cause some skin Staining over time and then eventually it can look like a tattoo As you pull the needle out and a little bit of the medicine comes with it So the z-track method is always recommended there And if the patient needs it IV they are at risk for adverse reaction So especially when they get it for the first couple of times You want to make sure you stay with the patient In the at the beginning of the infusion to make sure that they are not Experiencing any of those. Thanks for watching nursing school explained Please also check out the other videos that pertain not only to erythropoiesis How red blood cells are actually produced as well as the labs that we talked about over here And the other anemias there are types of anemias that are not as common But also very prevalent in our patient population. So you have a better understanding Thanks for watching nursing school explained. See you soon


I wanted to share with you guys some of my favorite memories from basic military training. We were all getting put in a flight and meeting our MTI for the very first time and he just started yelling at us right away. He made us all pick up our luggage and we had to start running over to our dorms while we are carrying our luggage. I was smart. I took a duffel bag. So I took one piece of luggage. There were people who had giant roller luggages. If you had two bags, you had to carry it all in your left hand. People were dropping stuff everywhere and you couldn't carry other people's stuff for them. It just was a mess. Our MTI is yelling all this stuff at us that we're trying to remember. Repeating it back to him at the same time and like we're getting yelled at because we're not doing it right.  But for me, I wanted to join the Air Force for over nine years. So it sucked so much, but I was embracing it. I don't know why are my favorite parts like just getting yelled at the very first day. I don't even know. I don't even think we slept. We had to dump all of our luggage out all over our bed. I feel like there were like 10 MTIs like running all around the bay, looking at all of our stuff, yelling at us, like asking us questions, asking us what stuff was. That honestly was probably the most like that I felt. I wanted to be here and I'm here. So that's kind of the way I looked at it. And that's kind of why it is my favorite memory because it was embracing what BMT is. I think that everyone who has been to any type of military training can agree. When I say they're receiving letters is one of the best parts of training. Everybody is waiting around like kids on Christmas to get their gifts whenever it's mail time. I want to thank today's amazing sponsor and that is Sandbox. Sandbox made sending and receiving letters at BMT effortless. So I personally used Sandbox when I was at BMT. Look at all of these letters I have in here and this is not even all of them. First of all, of course you get your message from your sender, but then they could even attach a colored photo. It was just so heartwarming and encouraging to receive photos and they even get tracking with it as well so they could watch the letter get to you. They include a piece of paper for you to write back on an envelope and a return label. The only thing that you have to do is add a stamp and put it in the mailbox and you are good to go. They get tracking for that letter as well. I seriously cannot say enough good things about Sandbox. I really love them and receiving letters was definitely one of my favorite parts. So be sure to tell your friends and family about Sandbox before you go. Definitely recommend. You can also check out the link in the description. Okay, I already know that anyone from any other branches already gonna be hating on me for this one, but granola bars. We were all so excited for our evening brief. They were special K protein bars. They had chocolate and strawberry, the best chocolate I had had in my entire life. So I get to tech school and I'm like, I gotta get the BMT protein bars. Man, this just brings back memories of BMT. Happy memories. It was wonderful. So I went to eat it and wasn't the same. My next favorite part was drill. I loved drill. Drill was one of the main things that made me feel like I am in the military. This is what we do. I always just felt such a sense of pride whenever I was marching. Drill honestly is probably like my top favorite thing from BMT. Beast Week was definitely a favorite of mine at BMT. It's a simulated deployment, basically. You're around like everybody else while you're at regular BMT, but you're not allowed to talk to anyone or you will get yelled at. So whenever you're at Beast Week, everyone in your zone has to like work together so everybody gets to interact with each other. That is one of the most fun parts by far. It was like 100 degrees. Not even kidding. We're in like full mop gear. It was pretty ridiculous. And while you're at Beast, you have to jog everywhere you go. Like it doesn't matter what the weather, what the temperature, you're jogging everywhere you go. You're in this tent, you have to go to the latrine. You got to jog out the little village that you're in to get over there. And it's so funny because you have like a helmet on. You have like a kevlar vest on. You have your web belt on with your water and everyone is definitely looking a hot mess. So during Beast Week, we had to do like a lot of tactical training and things. And now this is just like such a silly, goofy memory. Learning how to guard an opening. Then there would be different people who would take turns playing the intruder basically. I was the one who was being the intruder at the moment. So I was like walking up there. Oh, where's your weapon above your head?   So I was doing what he told me. I put my hands in the air, spread my fingers, spread my feet. And I'm just standing there and he goes side to the left, side to the right. Two hops this time. And it was just so funny because it was so unexpected. And you know, everyone's just like going through the motions of these different things that you're supposed to say. And he just like turned kind of like a serious moment into like something really goofy. And I was cracking up. Another favorite memory is eating and sharing MREs because that is what we had to eat while we were at Beast.  So we had an MRE for breakfast and lunch. And then we did get to go to dinner at a dining facility. More times than not, I had an MRE that was pretty decent. But what my favorite part was about eating MREs was trading MREs. It just reminded me of trading Halloween candy with my cousin. Hey, I'll give you this meat patty if you give me that protein bar. Sometimes there would be candy in them.  They wanted the Reese's pieces or the sour Skittles. It just made me so happy. One day sitting outside in the hot sun, I just had like the biggest smile on my face. I was eating honestly, one of my least favorite MREs at the time. And they're like, God, what are you smiling about? And I was just like, this is a good memory. One of my happiest moments when I was there just kind of like looking at my new family that I had there at BMT. One of those moments where like, you know, you kind of feel like you're taken away from it. You can like see it all happening. And I just felt so happy in that moment. And if you're someone who has been to military training at all, share some of your favorite experiences, some of those experiences that are like, oh, people probably wouldn't think this would be a good experience, but for me, it was like one of my favorite memories.


What what kind of effery are you trying to show me just wait, is there any good ones on this? They get better they get much better.  Look at yeah, look at look at how much one the rolls in my car Oh Could you imagine if you were VR you'd be sick That wasn't me. That was Lundy, but could you imagine if you Lundy was in VR?  I was the one that went flying the most.  I don't have my stop playing. Okay.  He knows when it's playing He's traumatized from it.  I can't hear anything and I have a really loud car Oh, you don't oh, that's the one where I completely exit page left Yo, I can hear your sound by the way, I just heard I'm not sure if it's playing through your mic or whatever We heard them How'd they go again, adi? We're gonna watch this from my screen.  I'm like if I would have been in vr for that I would have vomited Dude that dude sometimes when I'm in my vr like the worst possible thing is like when I'm Like When my like I go into the dirt and GT3 race and I catch it and I just start rolling.    What the heck Yes, we are I K and K K and C needs to chill No, just K and I know I know I was trying to get a rise out of him I'm not on K and C Doug What what oh oh watch this Oh, no Oh, I know this one. I know this one too.  Oh boy Here we go.  Yeah Hold on we gotta watch it from my point of view. Look at him spinning Spin cycle slow that slow it down.  Oh, we got a ways to go here.  All right, so That's one two He does three full spins before you four Maybe not 25 Although he spins a lot on the ground too Seven jeez. Oh man You need to play it from cockpit view at full speed. That was eight, right nine jeez 11 and he's nowhere near 12 13 14 Holy crap 14 maybe I was right with 25 his wheels broken 15 16, ah, it's gonna be close 17 Uh Exactly 20 That would be some that would be something 19 Yeah, it's gonna be literally exactly 20 Uh, that's 20 Oh Man I was close. I said 25 Yeah, I mean to be fair. I didn't guess the number until we were literally at the end of it. But yeah Wow, that's insane Now do it from his car at full speed in cockpit And oh god, are we ready for this?  Yeah When I did the barrel roll. Yes play that I don't have the video anymore, but I do have a wonderful picture coming well pull that up because this is this this will just be this will just end the video there it is the barrel roll yeet when when Viper's decide you know we need to top gun theme song in the back of this because this just reminds me of you know Maverick flipping over upside down trying to take a picture that's all I got in my head right now is that


a response across the state. But at the outset I just want to say to the states that the major focus of course has been on the response point that there are now a number of communities across Queensland where the recovery plans have started coming. Places like Vanderburg, Alfa, Jericho and Dalby where planning is underway to help those communities recover and to get people back into their homes. And obviously in some cases they're going to take a considerable amount of time and in other cases a reasonably short period of time. And again we've just asked people to be patient. The emergency authorities for local disaster management groups and district disaster groups will be very, very hard to plan appropriate times and places where people can return to their homes. The other major focus right across the plant-affected areas is on the resupply, particularly how they've isolated communities and isolated properties. Also through the disaster management arrangements a lot of work has been undertaken with the major retailers and the independence and transport operators to make sure that essential food supplies and other items can get through to the shops so that people can maintain as close to normal life as possible with those basic necessities. A couple of other significant messages. In some of the flooded communities we've seen too many people drive through flood waters causing significant waits which is causing additional damage to homes and businesses. And we've just really asked the people to be to slow down, not drive through flood waters. It's causing additional unnecessary damage in a lot of communities and causing a great deal of concern. Some people are out of their businesses, out of their homes. There's too many instances of people driving through flood waters causing additional damage. So those few comments I might just hand over now to the Deputy Commissioner Stewart, who spoke with us today, and give more detail in the operational response. Minister, thank you very much. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. In terms of the response phase, our focus is on two major areas at the moment. Obviously the situation with Fitzroy River System at Rockhampton and our other focus is the ongoing issues of the Croninvine River and south of Dalby Croninvine area. In relation to Rockhampton, obviously we are looking at complete isolation of Rockhampton over the next few days. We believe that the roads and airports are likely to be closed later today or early tomorrow morning. Certainly to commercial traffic the airport will be closed as I understand it this afternoon. So there is significant challenges for us in dealing with the resupply and making sure the safety of all the people at Rockhampton as the flood water system continues to rise there. In the south of the Croninvine area we have the townships of Sarat and St George and there in Bandy. They will be ultimately affected by the water flows down the Croninvine. Sarat is in a situation where we are planning to advise the local residents of potential fights and impact on them in that community and following that it will be St George's turn. But we need to understand that that water flow may take as much as a week or 10 days to reach St George to AP. So this response phase will be ongoing for at least another two weeks in our estimation at this time. As the minister rightly said a lot of work is being done not only in these bigger centres but in the smaller centres for instance Blackwater which is out on the Central Highlands that is still cut off and we are looking to resupply the food and other commodities into that community today as early as today. There are smaller townships, Peralba again is one of those that we are monitoring very, very closely to ensure that the community there is looked after and their safety is assured. In terms of the specifics for flood lights, numbers of people, I will hand over to Minister Dawson who is the chair of the State Disaster Coordination System. Just looking at our current evacuations I will probably touch on the largest area first. Currently in the Central Highlands which is at Emeralds we are running four evacuation centres. There are 508 people currently residing in those evacuation centres. There are probably about a thousand people relocated to family and friends in other parts of the town. There are 1,000 houses that have suffered the inundations inside their premises at various levels. There are approximately 3,000 houses that have water in and around their yards so underneath their houses were advised that a hundred percent of industrial premises have suffered partial or full water inundations. 75% of commercial premises have suffered partial or full water inundations. Power has been disconnected to 500 homes and at least 250 houses and 300 commercial premises are going to require some form of electrical inspection required to the power being reconnected. We don't expect the bridge across the town which has been cut in half to be visible until Tuesday and although visible I would say that it will still need to be inspected and therefore we ask for more patience in that space. We are looking at the resupply of Emeralds and we are looking at the various facilities to do that and we are talking with both the local disaster management group and the district disaster management group and those activities are well in hand. Moving to Rockcanton, Rockcanton has the Macquaration Centre established and the Sports Centre of Central Queensland University at Yambour and they have a capacity for up to 2,000 people. Currently the numbers are very low for four persons currently at the facility. The highway at the time of briefing was still open. We are watching that and it does change our, my error, as we get closer to the point where the highway will eventually be cut. We are saying to people to listen to or ring into 13 at 1940 or only listen to in forecast and as soon as that becomes impossible we will advise of that facility in closing. The commercial flights of the Deputy Commissioners indicated we will put the device we have received will cease operations this afternoon into Rockcanton and it could be some time before those commercial flights will be commenced. However the residents sleeping around Rockcanton can expect to see light aircraft and rotary wing helicopter assets flying from the airport in operations in support of disaster management response. That's really for Rockcanton and Emeralds. Theodore again is still totally evacuated and will remain so for some time. The border piece are going back to what they were prior to the town being evacuated so they are going back to the same levels and that's it. That's food drops. How is that being taken in and what's the response from the community? Certainly both of those food drops in. Certainly the food drops that we are talking about are in the isolated community so that's by mainly by rotary wing aircraft of course. There is no community that is actually desperate at this point in time. We're trying to stay ahead of that. One of our greatest challenges over the coming weeks and it will be weeks is not only to resupply these towns in these next few days until the highways reopen but it will be to service all those very small communities and isolated farms and properties right across the central and southern parts of Queensland that will start to run out of necessities. So that is a huge focus for us and obviously we do that in conjunction with the hope of disaster management. Are you expecting an evacuation? Look it is highly likely. These again are getting to record level floods but we do have time in terms of the number of days that we lead up that we have and we are keeping the community informed. We are hoping that many people will choose to stop evacuating if that is necessary. We also over the last few days and the Minister made a wish to comment on this. He's utilised the emergency alert system that is in close for us. What do you do when we're there and some of the words are controversial for that? I'm sorry? How many people are in that? Yeah it's about 650 that's around at the present time. The numbers may be slightly smaller than that because people are away on holidays. How do you deal with the emergency system? How do they handle all of this? Is this a massive event and they've been on course for quite a number of days now? The tick management will be with the full-time and least-deserved personnel and police and also of course our SES personnel is front of mind of the Master Coordinator. There's been a lot of work done to identify and release SES volunteers. They are being moved to a centre throughout the state. I was in Dalby yesterday and they're up with SES volunteers from the Sunshine Trust in Brisbane. So there are people being moved around in various parts of the state to give the local people the relief and support they need. Assassins have been held with a Victorian counterpart and officers of the citizens are coming through. At this stage it's been managed with services, but certainly as time goes by, particularly with recovery codes, the tick management will be in full years and will remain as an independent issue. But with a lot of work being done to make sure that people get the relief and support they need. How likely is it that that will mean outside the community how Victoria needs to come along with it? If I can answer that. Victoria and New South Wales are actually providing special staff to assist the SES both here in this centre and particularly up in the southern Downs area and that will start Monday but as you can imagine there are a number of issues that we have to take into account. And primary to that is certainly the ability to house those people because putting them into these areas in fact adds to some of the complications with the in the evacuation centres and what have you. But that is a plan for this coming week from Victoria and New South Wales. We're also currently in negotiations for some specialist policing staff to assist and in fact I've been talking to the Deputy Commissioner from Victoria Le Smoy on that very issue and as those details become known we will provide them to you. That is an issue and again the Minister may wish to talk about that overall first but basically we have in Condemine and Theodore