signal gasoline let every traffic signal remind you you do go farther with signal gasoline yes you do go farther with signal the signal oil company and your neighborhood signal dealer bring you another curious story by the whistler tonight meet mr. death I'm the whistler and I know many things for I walk by night I know many strange tales hidden in the hearts of men and women who have stepped into the shadows yes I know the nameless terrors of which they dare not speak 1915 was a big year for a lot of people in New York City Herman Arnold for instance Herman Arnold the gambler was murdered because of that it was a big year for Jerry Mason drugstore clerk yes 1915 was the year Jerry Mason met mr. death you see just before he died Herman Arnold persuaded Jerry Mason to embezzle $1800 from the safe at that your drugstore where he worked he was going to double it overnight that's what Jerry told Laurie Crane his girlfriend only then the news came Arnold was murdered the money was gone and all Laurie could say was Jerry maybe we better run leave town are you crazy they'd catch us sooner or later I'll think of something now let me alone yes if it hadn't been for Herman Arnold and his foolproof scheme for doubling that embezzled money Jerry Mason might never have met mr. death but the meeting was in the cards that night in April 1915 everything that happened was in preparation for the meeting Herman Arnold death mr. Thatcher is coming back from his vacation and after Laurie's phone call oh sorry I kept awaiting the phone yeah got some aspirin yeah sure I'm hoping kind of late tonight aren't you here yeah I was about to close up 25 out hey what's the matter will you you gave me a thousand dollar bill yeah I know there's something else I want to buy besides that's why I can't make change for this you can keep the chain huh and there are four more just like that one for you when you deliver I don't get it mr. we alone wait a minute yeah we're pretty hard up for dough ain't you small matter of 1800 bucks who told you have a mind I know there's something we want to buy mr. Mason you're the only guy in town who sells it yeah this ain't ordinary merchandise mr. Mason I understand you have a regular customer by the name of Ted Townley yeah the newspaper column what they buy here has his prescriptions filled what kind of prescription chlorohydrate he can't sleep at night without it pretty powerful drug in it on small doses I put it up for him in capsule I see what about large doses what do you mean I mean if he was accidentally to take a capsule well it was loaded with it maybe three times as much as you all I wouldn't have it I'm very careful eight grains I'll pose you accidentally loaded one of them capsules mr. Mason oh get it I see you want to buy a murder it's only murder when you get caught now if mr. Townley was to be found the next morning dead with an overdose of chlorohydrate in him what would you say that is if you was holding the post mortem or I'd check the rest of the capsules in the box and suppose you found them all kosher then I'd say he took more than one on purpose it's a worth five grain I don't know five grand just to load one capsule and slip it in his next prescription all right I'll do it you're smart mr. Mason I'll have the other four grand for you within an hour after mr. Townley wakes up dead I'm okay I'm gonna close up now pardon me had you get in here I came in through the side door I've been looking at the magazines over there behind the rack I'd I'd like to purchase how long you've been here oh half an hour or more I hope you don't mind that man who just left yes I saw him I didn't want to interrupt you both seem to be so interested you heard what we were saying why didn't pay much attention you see I'm quite excited I'm going on a trip to Europe I take this issue of travel if you don't mind it has a remarkable article on Syria have you ever been to Europe mr. Mason had you known my name why happened to hear that gentleman call you mr. Mason is that all you heard what's the matter mr. Mason I'm dreadfully sorry if I used up but it was entirely unintentional I see magazines 25 cents yes there you are I'm I'm so excited about my trip I can hardly close my eyes at night it's a good thing I don't do this very often they say a large proportion of American business men die prematurely because they can't sleep at night what made you say that why it's true you know mr. Mason this will be the first time in my life I've left New York State except for a trip or two to Jersey City of course no wonder I'm excited a one of you leaving me first say I wonder if you do me a favor why well the next issue of travel has an article on English in I wonder if you'd be kind enough to put one aside for me okay I'll say I'll come in for it it should be a week or so shouldn't it or just before the first of my thank you thank you so much I'll I'll be going I'm sorry about being so touchy you know that that other customer he kind of had me on edge kept talking in riddles you hear what he was telling me just a word now and then enough to what to know it was none of my business good night mr. Mason I'll be back on April 30th for the magazine as you said listening to the whistler you hear only sounds you hear a certain creaking and in your mind you picture a slowly opening door or the sound of a motor accelerating and you visualize a car driving off all right here's a test for you see if you can picture in your mind that trademark of the sponsor of this program your neighborhood signal gasoline dealer I'll give you two seconds well you were right if you visualize the black circle with yellow letters spelling out the words signal gasoline and of course a traffic signal in the center which is why we say let every traffic signal remind you you do go farther with signal gasoline what's more that's a mighty good sign to look for these days because there you'll find not only signals famous go farther gasoline but the full line of signal specialized lubricants really conscientious service to buy experienced signal dealers more eager to please you because they're in business for themselves so let the black and yellow signal circle be your insurance of the protection your car needs to last out the duration and now back to the whistler so Jerry Mason didn't close the store that night after the little man had left with his travel magazine he just stood there at the counter thinking for a long time then he went back to the pharmacy department and took down a jar of chloral hydrate and a few gelatin capsules yes it could be done easily simple as ABC the easiest five grand he'd ever make in his life or perhaps the hardest that little man with a travel book how much had he heard you watched him carefully Jerry wasn't a sign he knew anything go home and get some sleep forget about Laurie waiting for you at her apartment forget about the little man just go home and get some sleep two o'clock forget about the little man Jerry just an innocent old funny dirty you happen to stroll in that side door at the wrong time go on get some sleep he knows he must know he knew your name didn't he if he could hear that he could hear the rest that is if he was listening wait a minute get hold of yourself are you going to toss over five grand because of a crazy hunch and go to prison for embezzlement when that year starts looking for that 1800 are you yellow don't be stupid get some sleep yes get some sleep couldn't sleep all night I got to decide right now tell me you'll be in here for his prescription any minute we made a wrong guess Jerry about the 1800 I know I know I love you Jerry don't let them drag you down any father but what about Thatcher's money Jerry it's murder if I get caught it's murder I just can't get that guy with a magazine out of my mind town Lee's a big man Jerry they won't pass it off without a question he knows too much about too many people well there can only be one answer I tell you the guy's an addict and everybody knows that people like that die from overdoses every day I'm a cinch if that little guy with the glasses is as dumb as he looks morning Jerry oh Mr. Townley house newspaper business rotten thanks oh this is my fiance Miss Crane Miss Crane how do you do a word of advice Miss Crane keep them away from the newspaper business fate worse than death how about my chemicals Jerry yes sir if you can wait I'll have it for you in just a minute okay I really mean it maybe she's right Jerry maybe you'd better forget the whole mess and yes throw away $5,000 more money than you'll ever have if you live to be a hundred Townley's a nice guy be ashamed to bump him off maybe Thatcher will listen to reason about the discrepancy let you off easy yes take that capsule out and look at it for a minute five thousand bucks right in the palm of my hand to Townley there's one for good measure it's done Jerry no way of changing it now and even you're surprised when it pays off only two nights later two more nights without sleep by the way it's about midnight when you hear someone at the door yes you Jeremiah T Mason that's right sorry to get you out of bed this time of night Mr. Mason I'm Hodges homicide Bureau homicide don't be alarmed just making a routine investigation it hasn't come out in the papers yet but Ted Townley the columnist was found dead in his apartment this afternoon overdose of sleeping powder I see come in please thanks understand you're employed with a Thatcher drug company where Tommy got his prescriptions well yes as a matter of fact I usually put him up myself what was the drug chloral hydrate how long had he been taking it oh I think about five years I see excuse me for sure sure go ahead hello don't apologize Laurie you didn't get me out of bed and inspector Hodges of the homicide squad is it you it seems Townley the columnist was found dead in his apartment I'll leave my child and show got it yes that's it he got the drug from us that's why the inspectors here good night dear I'll see you tomorrow that's okay nothing irregular about the case of course stomach content sanitized this chloral hydrate doctor tells me you'd have trouble with Townley so the guy was turning into a regular addict well if there's anything I can do forget it and she'll probably close it up don't think you'll even have to testify thanks a lot Mason sorry I had to disturb you all that's quite all right good night Mason hey better get back to bed and get some sleep you look like you've had a hard day yes try and sleep Jerry you're exhausted your arms and legs ache with fatigue and your brain keeps spinning like a top it's there every time you close your eyes black and white circles like a whirling rifle target with a little man in glasses grinning at the center sleep Jerry sleep sleep this Jerry could you be dreaming that you're walking in Central Park alone there's not a breath of air the leaves of the trees hang limp and motionless it's too quiet to be real Mr. Townley you can't oh yes I can here I want you to meet a friend of mine why you're no no oh yes yes we met before Mr. Townley I happened in the drugstore on the night Mr. Mason made arrangements for your departure Mason I want you to meet Mr. Death Mr. Death right our name isn't it death the E.A.T.H. you see I've retained Mr. Death to handle my case he specializes in cases of this kind you know double crosses cold-blooded murders that sort of thing he's a man of exceptional ability I was lucky to get him what do you mean Mr. Death is what you might call a retribution precisely a retribution as the deal in retribution evening of all scores rather uncommon practice yet you see Mr. Mason we operate on the premise that it's still murder even if you don't get caught no no no no no relax Mr. Mason you have nothing to worry about everything is taken care of all the details can be worked out before I leave on my trip you've seen this issue of travel Mr. Mason remarkable article on Syria we're not angry at you Mason for that matter you did me a favor I much prefer this to the newspaper business there's no reason why we can't handle this matter of retribution of the nice friendly little deal of course of course we will now now let's talk about your trip my trip my one passion is travel Mr. Mason and I suspect you have hidden leaning toward it yourself so I've arranged for you to take a trip to be a much more interesting trip than mine I assure you I don't have the itinerary is yet no go away the dream talked about retribution and a long trip well what I shouldn't say I told you so I guess there was no other way out I know I suppose I'm as guilty as you are you you just aren't a murderer Jerry you haven't got the right kind of a month this was so real you've got to get hold of yourself it's done and there's nothing we can do to change it now where's the money here I picked it up at the post office this morning all built good I'll return it to the safe Mr. Thatcher might get in early you'll have it all ready for it and I'll be back later this afternoon now you've got to get some I know but every time I close my eyes I see him getting will you I told you it's only your imagination I'll go to sleep oh before you go fix me another bromide way a few things we should discuss go away you're not real you're just like all the others the others yes I suppose I suppose it's just one of the problems every retributionist has to put up with nobody believes he's real purely a philosophical problem of course what depends on what you mean by real but that isn't getting us anywhere is it now let's see mr.  Townley has approved of it by the way I see suppose I don't approve his hat for defected what were the other you see Mr. Mason once the plan is prepared and approved the subject has nothing to do but wait I've taken such an interest in your case I prepared a rather original plan if I do say so myself you're pretty sure of yourself aren't you oh nothing is more certain than retribution mr. Mason now let's see oh yes I yeah I wanted to discuss the time element with you it's been rather important in your case we usually work over a period of years but it happens I want to take advantage of an unusual opportunity your date has been set at April 30th that's tomorrow yeah the blueprint let me see it I'm very sorry that's out of the question oh it's not a plan at all it's a travel magazine give it to me I said you can't touch it mr. Mason no you see you can't touch the plan mr. Mason all you can do is wait just wait Mr. Patrick about an hour after I put the money in the safe I told him you were sick April 30th he said tomorrow well what's the matter nothing to do but wait tomorrow he's coming back to that travel magazine the one I saved for him you're out of your mind I'm okay listen go back and tell that you're I'm gonna work all day tomorrow tell him to stay home and unpack anything what are you gonna do I got a date Lori a date with mr. death a date with mr. death but remember you were dreaming Jerry but now the dreams getting all mixed up with reality that's the way your mind gets all mixed up you're going on your nerves now five days without sleep five days on double bromides your muscles aches and there's a throbbing pain at the base of your skull and though you don't sleep the rest of the night mr. death still there grinning at you from the center of the black and white rifle target waiting for tomorrow he doesn't know you're not going to take it lying down but there's something you can do besides wait something he might not expect when he comes in as he promised he would pick up the new travel magazine you stagger through the next day and finally just as before the door opens at about closing time what you I hope you remembered about the travel magazine yes I remembered there you are thank you thank you so much mr. mason 25 yes say where do you live up on the 78th street near the river I live up that way I'm about to close up now I'll take you home fine stopping here but the river mr. mason all right mr. death it's April 30th what do you mean you heard what we were talking about that night didn't you got the whole works lean back and wait just sit around and wait for you to spring the works on the cops tell him I killed Ted Townley did you have that in mind for April 30th huh tonight maybe I didn't know yes you did mr. death retribution huh well maybe this is something you forgot to put in your blueprint there will return in just a moment with the strange ending of tonight's tale meantime a question if you could have your gasoline tailored to order just what characteristic which you consider most important well today under gasoline rationing the chances are you'd say mileage which explains why so many drivers have been changing to the West's most longer most famous longer mileage motor fuel signal go farther gasoline you see for years drivers who have kept a careful record of gasoline mileage have found they do go farther with signal gasoline now naturally with certain gasoline ingredients reserved for war no gasoline today can give you all the zip and anti-knock quality you found in pre-war signal gasoline and which you'll be enjoying again in even further improved signal post-war gasoline but this much you can be sure of just as they've been doing for the past 14 years signal oil company is still producing the finest gasoline that can be made today and the famous signal formula still places the emphasis on mileage so to make sure you're getting the most miles from every ration coupon stop at the station wearing the black and yellow signal circle and get your best buy today signal go farther gasoline and now back to the whistler there's nothing to worry about now Jerry mr. death is out of your life for good deep in the river with a hundred pound chain around his neck and there are no prying friends or relatives to inquire for him you can sleep now and it's wonderful isn't it no more leering faces no more blueprints just a good solid black velvet of sleep 24 hours of it just like a baby the old bounces back the next night and you can smile again Jerry you're sure it was don't worry baby they'll never find him oh man I feel like a million bucks oh by the way I'm going on a trip mr. Thatcher told me I needed a vacation trip where well like when I found it mr. death's pocket complete grand tour first cabin all the way but you can't use that ticket the name oh you don't know me baby but what about passport took care of that too oh you're taking a chance I wouldn't miss this for the world after all Lori it isn't every day a guy picks up a free ride on a boat like the Lusitania yes you really got yourself a free ride Jerry but perhaps that was part of the blueprint to the luxury liner Lusitania and that German torpedo off the coast of Ireland Monday at nine o'clock the Whistler will bring you another strange tale the Whistler is broadcast for your entertainment by the marketers of signal gasoline and motor oil and find quality automotive accessories and by your neighborhood signal dealer this program directed by George W. Allen with tonight's story by Harold Swanson music by Wilbur hatch is transmitted to our troops overseas by the armed forces radio service this is Marvin Miller speaking and suggesting that you let every traffic signal remind you that you do go farther with signal gasoline yes you do go farther with signal this is CBS the Columbia broadcasting system


Who is the greatest competitor of all time? Michael J. And if he saw an upcoming threat, I don't know, maybe an unbelievable defense, ball handling, ability, passing, physical specimen that has not been seen in the NBA before, that could potentially threaten his reign, is it below Michael Jordan to find a woman that can catch four times a night? He always has four times a night. Four times a night?  God, he did have a lot of back issues, right? God damn. Is this Michael Jordan's diabolical plan to make sure he's number one? That means that he's been planning this for at least 30, 40 years. Of course!  Full circle. MJ's the goal.


This is stock number 21J60. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used Jeep and Jeep Wrangler headquarters. Today, we are checking out this brand new and our very first 2021 Jeep Wrangler Willys Sport Edition that we've received on our lot. This is a 2021 Sport package with the Willys package on it. This vehicle has a 3.6 liter Pentastar V6 motor with e-torque, which is going to give you 285 horsepower. It's also going to give you 24 miles per gallon on the highway, 19 city, and an average of 21 miles per gallon. Sarge green is the color. Pink code is P-G-G, if you were curious. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, or smartphone device, turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the looks and styling and the color of the vehicle before seeing it in person. And if you'd like to check out the photos out on this Jeep in the upper right hand part of the screen is a link to our website. Click that and check us out there. It comes with the 17 inch by seven and a half Moab black aluminum rims. And then you're going to get the Firestone Destination MT2s on here. These are LT25575R17s, definitely a mud terrain tread pattern on them. The Willys package also gives you the four wheel heavy duty disc brakes. You get the Willys stickers on the front there. You get the gloss black grille with these seven slots in it. You get the gloss fog light bezel surround. The tow hooks there and factory fog lights. You do get a little Jeep logo in the headlights there. One of the many Easter eggs on the Wrangler. Sarge Green, one of my absolute favorite colors on the Wranglers. This is our third one that we've gotten. It was a new color for 2020. You have the little Jeep climbing up the window there and you also get the sandals on the plastic shroud right here. The Willys package also is going to give you the Black Note Jeep logo and the rock rails, which are these guys right here. You get the T50 on the door hinges so you know which Torx wrench to take those off with. Here's the original winter sticker. I'm not going to go over everything so feel free to pause us at any point. Just some of the main points. 2021 Unlimited Willys Sport, 3.6 liter with the e-torque, 8 speed automatic transmission. Everything on the left is your standard equipment and then everything from here down is your optional equipment. Sarge Green Clearcoats 245. The customer preferred package 25K, which is the Willys, is $1,700.  So you also get those all-weather floor mats are pretty cool.  The 3.6 liter with e-torques another $1,500. So basically with the automatic and v6 you're paying $3,000 for that. Also has the black three-piece hardtop which is $1,395. Total MSRP on this one is $39,650. If you want to get your summit price in the upper right hand part of your screen is a link to our website to get all the rebates and incentives on this particular Jeep. Three-year 36 bumper to bumper, five-year 60, 24 highway 19 city for an average of 21. I wish my old Wrangler would have gotten that. I would have probably kept it for a while. Got a four-star front cash chest rating the others aren't rated except for roll over which is three. Now on the sport you're going to get it's kind of like a granite crystal almost mineral gray. I think they used to have on Chrysler and Dodge vehicles. That's what that looks like on the dash there. You get the black hardtop on this one. Coming around to the back of the vehicle you notice you get the backup camera which they make those HD now which are really nice to get a better look at that tread pattern on the tire there. And you do get LED license plate lights. You also get a tow hook back here. Plenty of room in the back storage area. You do get a hardtop case. This is for your front license plate. You get three bolts on each side. One on the top of each side of the hardtop to get that hardtop off. So a total of eight. And then you get two quick disconnects here to get that hardtop off. You do have to take the front pieces off first. Those seats do fold down almost completely flat which is really nice. And you'll notice that all the bars inside of here are matched Sarge green which is pretty cool. You also get storage underneath here. I like that they brought that back. And you have holders for your door hinges your roof bolts and your windshield bolts underneath there is where your jack tools are. And then I think this is just a plug in case it was had water in there you can drain it. On all the Wranglers now they put this badge back here for the JL. You have wheel base overall length for the two door four door as well as water forwarding and where it's built kind of a cool badge that they've been putting on the JLs. They made those doors a lot lighter so they close nice and smoothly now and they're they close a lot easier too. So inside there's not too many options to go over but we'll check out the Sport Edition here. The design on the seats pretty pretty plain but it is a sport driver seat head adjuster you do get lumbar get that topographical floor mat on this side. You get your light controls here your tilt and telescopic steering wheel this one has manual crank windows manual locks and you got the digital instrument cluster here though. Do you get that animation you know compass display you also get a digital speedometer on there you get bluetooth and information center controls on the left and on the right are cruise controls. Do you get thumb pads there which is pretty nice and then this one has the U Connect five inch radio and FM radio capabilities this is also where your backup camera is going to show up and we've got to have it running to do that so we'll start in just a second.  So the key fob is interesting because it's still the big chunky key fob because it is a proximity key you'll notice that you get a push button start so you still get this big chunky key but you have to use the key to open all the doors which is I thought was a little strange but you still start it with the push button and um and check out that backup camera as long as we got it started here and those are hd cameras now those are dynamic grid lines meaning that they're going to turn as you turn that steering wheel and that center line is going to be lined right up with the middle of your vehicle so if you put a hitch on here you can get hooked up to your boat camper trailer or whatever you're hauling um the first time every time I do like that dash sometimes I put red ones on there for like the rubicons um and then on the saharas they're like leather get that crushed egg shell finish looking roof trim and uh yeah that's that's pretty much it for the front here there's not a ton of options on the sport the back seats I do like that they've made them a lot bigger back here than the old JKs you also get latch child safety systems back here and then the nice thing is that you can just put the headrest down in these now for better visibility if nobody's riding with you and then when you put the seats down they go really nice and flat and the nice part is is that you're not hitting the seat with that headrest every time you open and close it or put it down and put it up um which was a problem on the JKs because they were so close together but you can see that that headrest stays down too whereas in the JKs if the seat was up this was always up so just a couple little things that they've done to make the JL a little bit more user friendly you get child safety locks back here as well and we'll do one more final walk around here on the Jeep I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you will have gotten a good idea of the overall looks styling and options of the vehicle as well as a good idea of the color remember it's sarge green PGG is the paint coat and to see more pictures of this Jeep or one of our other 450 new and used cars trucks scvs minivans wranglers you name it we got it go to our website right there www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our youtube channel on your left a link to more Jeep Wrangler videos like this one on your right if you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those check us out and we're super excited to be offering this really good looking 2021 Jeep Wrangler unlimited willys sport and sarge green clear coat thanks again for checking out the video


In being yourself, you're going to have to follow some principles. And when it comes down to it, when it comes down to these three things, those to me are the most important of all of this, you know?  And right here, with kind of like my concepts and philosophies towards stuff, this is sex, and sex is simply an action. Sex is an action, we all know what it is, you know, you hook up with somebody and you connect in all sorts of different ways, and it can happen in all sorts of different ways. But it's simply an action. And many times, what happens is, is we start to define ourselves, our person, our entire being, which would end up being the sexuality purely by our actions towards sex. Now, seduction, the next one here, is a process, okay? So that's everything before, that's everything during, that's everything after.  And that's something that confuses people all the time. And sexuality is the result of all this. So really simply, an action, the process, and the result. Now, what's important about this is, last year, before the Sweden convention, I was in Austin, where my buddy Jason Savage lives, and he came to the convention, he did a preview speech of what the convention would be, and I videotaped a bunch of it and videotaped the stuff afterwards, and I was like, man, this is, and I've seen Jason speak many times. In fact, the story goes, he came and saw me speak years and years and years and years and years ago in Austin. And he came up to me afterwards, and he was like, you know, talking about himself, talking about himself and what was going on. And then he said his name, Jason Savage. I'm like, oh man, I've heard about you. You slept in my buddy Dave's house and blah, blah, blah, blah. And he remembered it was this great thing. And then about a year after that, he called me up. And the guy's kind of a reclusive dude.   I want to be doing the stuff that you're doing. The stuff that you're saying that I'm reading about is what I want to be doing. So when can we talk?  Like, you're the guy that I want to listen to. And every time that guy spoke, it was like I tried to soak in as much as possible. And he came back from his Europe trip in October, and I picked him up from the airport, and he was staying at my...  And he said, man, look, number one thing is I agree with you now, man.  And I asked him why, and he's like, because it has nothing to do with sexuality.  And he brought up a few things. He said, man, you know, as simple as this, like guys stay in the community and they stay in that kind of like pickup mindset, and they ultimately will go nowhere. They'll get good at getting attention, they'll get good at making friends, and they'll get good at not being themselves, all right? And ultimately they'll end up being angry and worse off and all this other crazy stuff. And he said, if somebody is not being sexual, right, if they're not asserting their sexuality, then they need to get sexual as quick as possible. So what does that mean?


Mä olen tullut joku perustumis- ja jokaisuus- tai jokaisuus. Tämä ovat meidän puolet, jotka on tullut sosiaalit ja miten tuntuu, miten ihmiset toimivat. Suomessa on paljon sosiaalit ja mahdollisimman avustus, jotka ovat ymmärräneet ja siksi käydään jokaisuus voidaan olla ympäristö. Yksi kun ihmiset ovat tullut tuntua, he tuntuvat tuntua ihmisiä, and hope that with that they change the whole school. This is both expensive and inefficient, so we take another route. We work at the group level. We work and teach groups of students to interact better with each other, and this way free their full potential. So how do we do that? First we summon a kick-ass team of cognitive neuroscientists, dance teachers and dancers, and then step way out of our comfort zones. In our projects, us scientists had to learn how to dance, and we were teaching the dancers how to read the brain. So, the games that we develop have a few design principles.  Second, we have to be able to measure them with EEG, motion capture, heart rate monitors, eye trackers, whatever. Third, they have to have an effect on how we interact with each other. They have to influence our creativity, our attention, our memory, our emotions. And finally, they have to work outside of our labs. I have two examples. Here's the first one. Grid game is our test bed and tool to influence group creativity. It starts with a very simple set of rules. So people are just moving everyday objects like rolls of tape in a grid taking turns. However, as we know from Twitter, constraints start to tickle our creative bones. And so eventually, well, someone gets a different idea on what to do with that roll of tape. Rhythm battle is a tool for social bonding and for resilience to disruptions. We've analyzed this, and while we noticed that people can't help synchronizing with each other, we learned that this is actually a good thing, because it makes them also like each other more. So we are not the only team working with social and emotional learning in schools, but we are the most fun. So if you want to partner with us to get these gigs to more schools, then join us and let's dance. Thank you. So we've had everyone from Supercell on the gaming site, now gigs here. So now to the jury to ask some further questions. So I'm really excited about what you just said. I'm flabbergasted because this is a science pitching competition. What is the department that you're coming from? I'm in the department of neuroscience and biomedical engineering. So I'm one of the cognitive neuroscientists in the team. Right. And yet you're talking about organizational science here, right? What is this really? So social neuroscience, we are looking at the mechanisms that help us interact with each other, read each other's brains, learn together, communicate emotions, how anxious and excited we are on stage and all those kinds of things. And these are basically processes that we study them in dance, but the same mechanisms work with every everyday interaction. So when we're having conversations or when we're having meetings, it's the same engine in our brain and in our mind that's working. So this is what I really, really love about this. So you come from some completely different type of background and yet you're able to think this creatively. Thank you. Bravo. Thank you. Yay. Are you collecting any data on the neurological level? Yes. And I love it. I'm a contemporary dancer myself. So I do those things often. Cool. So yeah, we are using, we partnered with My Brain, which is a startup in Paris and they have made us some wireless EEG monitor. So we are measuring the brain as well. And then of course everything about behavior, movements, eye movements. And then of course, because it's a creative thing, it's very important to also ask participants how they felt. And experience is a very important part of our dataset. Perfect. So let's give a big round of applause for Tommy. Thank you very much.


Hi and welcome to the session. Let's work out the following question. The question says a body has a velocity of 15 meter per second at the certain instant and 10 seconds later It has a velocity of 45 meter per second if the velocity changes uniformly find the distance covered by the body So let us start with a solution to this question Here u that is the initial velocity is 15 meter per second Time is given to be 10 seconds and v is equal to 45 meter per second That is the final velocity. Now from equations of motion We know that v is equal to u plus f into t where f is the acceleration Simply putting in the values we get 45 is equal to 15 plus f into 10 This implies 30 is equal to 10 f This implies that f is equal to 30 divided by 10. That is 3 meter per second square. That is this is the acceleration Now from another equation of motion We know that v square minus u square is equal to 2 into f into s This implies 45 square minus 15 square is equal to 2 into 3 into s We have to find out the value of s that is the distance covered by the body So this implies that s is equal to 60 into 30 divided by 6 That is equal to 300 meter. So our answer to this question is that the distance covered by the body is 300 meter. I hope that you understood the solution and enjoyed the session. Have a good day


Russian troops losses in Ukraine exceed 220,000. Ukraine terminated 630 Russian servicemen within the past 24 hours, taking the overall number to 220,450 since the start of military actions. General staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine reported it. Russia's total combat losses also include 3,989 tanks, 7,735 armored combat vehicles, 3,383 UAVs of the operational tactical level, 3,865 artillery systems, 370 air defense systems, 314 warplanes, 305 helicopters, 6,613 units of automotive equipment and tankers and 526 units of special equipment. Dan Rice, an American officer and CEO of the American University in Kiev, who advises Ukrainian Army Commander-in-Chief, Valery Zalozhne told Envy that the Ukrainian Army is killing around 25,000 Russian soldiers per month. He estimates that Russia suffered around 75,000 casualties in Ukraine in March alone, with the majority being wounded.


Income tax 2021-2022, capital gain or loss. Get ready to get refunds to the max diving into income tax 2021-2022. Income tax formula, line one, income. First page of the form 1040, line number seven, capital gain or loss, attached schedule D if required. This is the first part or top portion of the schedule D, capital gains and losses. The capital gains and losses is a huge topic in and of itself. We might dive in in more depth and future presentations for now. We want to give an overview, the most common kind of things you're going to see with regards to the capital gains and losses. What kind of clients would be more likely to have substantial activity with regards to gains and losses. And the idea that it's another kind of income line, a separate schedule that would flow into the first page of the form 1040. If you think about it in terms of an equation, you got the income line, which is being supported by the detail of the schedule D. So if you think about the capital gains and losses, the most common types of capital gains and losses you're going to have are sales of say stocks, for example. And you're typically going to get a 1099B from a broker, which is going to give you the information that you need to fill it out. So oftentimes it's fairly straightforward to do the data input, although there's a lot of complexities with regards to the taxation of the capital gains, which could be different than the ordinary income rates. And there's often issues with the cost or basis, which oftentimes the brokerage firm will give you these days, and they're more and more getting better at being able to at least estimate the cost or basis. But that's often one of the issues that are involved with the schedule D. Now it's far more likely that if you're dealing tax returns for more well-off individuals, they're going to have more stocks and bonds sales. So you might be dealing with more well-off individuals, might be more likely to be buying and selling stocks more rapidly.  Are you focusing on types of returns that are typically going to be easier returns, less complex, that you can automate and do more of them at lower profit margins often? Or are you focused in on more higher income tax returns, where you're going to have to do more research? It might take more time to do data input for things like substantial sales of, say, capital gains or stocks and bonds, which you'll have more schedules to deal with, like schedule Ds. And you might have more questions with regards to things like what was the cost or basis of these items that you are selling. So also just realize that the general concept with the schedule D is you've got a short-term and a long-term portion of the possible capital gains. And we can go into detail in terms of why the tax law would be on that, but I won't go into too much detail on that here. Just note that if it's a long-term capital gain, you're more likely to have different and better capital gain rates than if it's short-term. If it's short-term, it's likely that the capital gain rates that you will have will be at ordinary income rates, and that's our normal progressive tax system. If they're long-term capital gains, it's likely that you're going to have more beneficial rates. And some of the reasons for that is because it's trying to incentivize capital investment. And because if you're talking about the income tax rates with a progressive tax system, if you sold like a bunch of stuff in one year that you've been holding on to for like 10 years, then it's likely that you're going to be taxed at a high tax bracket if it was a high-cost thing that you sold when really the appreciation could have happened over 10 years. So the progressive tax system kind of distorts the tax brackets when a sale is made for something that has accumulated in value over a long period of time. So those are just some reasons why people debate as to whether or not the capital gains rates should be different than the ordinary income rates, but obviously that adds a level of complexity to our calculations, which we'll talk a little bit about when we get to the tax formulas. But it's important for the data input then to note whether you're entering it in as a short-term, if it was a short-term sale or a long-term sale, and you'll see that more when we look at the schedules. The general idea is that you're going to have your 1099B from the brokerage firms, and those are going to give you the proceeds what you received. What you received for the sale is easy to know. So we know how much stock we sold, we know what the proceeds were, and the typical example would be stocks. What is often more difficult is the cost, because if you sold a stock, for example, that you held for 10 years, and there were a bunch of stock splits that happened and so on and so forth, then the cost is going to be more difficult. Now the brokerage firms are getting better and better at estimating the cost, giving you the cost so that you can do the data input fairly quickly. Then you would take the proceeds minus the cost, that's going to give you the gain or loss. You also need the dates that would be involved to determine if it's short-term or long-term, and that's going to be the general process. Also just realize that you could have some situations with the data input that you can make it a little bit faster. You might try to group together, like the whole financial, if they have a whole bunch of stock sales that happened. For example, you might try to group together all the stock sales that were short-term and long-term to get the tax effect that was correct and possibly give an attachment to the government with regards to all the details that came from the brokerage firm, instead of doing the data input for line by line for like 400 sales that took place or something like that, just from a logistical data input standpoint. We might talk about that more in the next presentation when we get to the software example. Here's going to be the brokerage form. This is the proceeds broker and barter exchange transactions, the 1099B. It might not look like this if you get it from the broker because they might just give you the boxes that they need, but it'll have the boxes that they need and the relevant names or numbers to the boxes so that you could look them up, the instructions I mean, on the IRS website for the general form 1099B. This would be coming from the financial institutions, the banks or whoever they're trading through or with. So we got the payers TIN, the recipients TIN, the recipients name, the address and so on. The applicable checkbox on form 8449, description of property. So if it was shares, then you can have the shares of the property and then basically the amount that was sold. Now note, this in a normal brokerage kind of situation would have to be summarized possibly on page one and then they're going to give you another page that's going to show you all the transactions that might show you the detail of what is happening. So the total proceeds will be on the first page. The detail that you'll have to get to some degree will be typically on the latter pages. Acquired, dates sold, these are going to be very important because that'll help us to determine if it's short term or long term which could have a tax implication. Now again, normally the brokerage accounts are going to have the summary of this information on page one and then you're going to have to go into the detail which they will typically break out the transactions that were short term and long term possibly in the detail to the reports. So then we got the proceeds, how much we sold it for and the cost or basis. So again, this would basically be on page one, the summary of all the stocks and bonds that were sold and the summary of the cost, if they can get that summary which they might say, hey I don't know exactly what the cost is, this is our projection of what the cost is which they might give you on the detail on the following pages of all the stock sales. And then we got the accrued market discount, if applicable. This up to one E or the common kind of boxes we would expect, wash sale loss, disallowance, short term gain or loss, long term gain or loss and then check if proceeds from collectibles. So there might be a difference if it's collectibles, QOF, federal income tax withheld. So if there were any withholdings which is possible because if you sold a whole lot of stocks and bonds then you might have some withholdings. Check if non-covered security, report to IRS gross proceeds, net proceeds and check if the loss is not based on amount in 1D. Profit or loss realized in 2022 on closed contracts. Unrealized profit or loss on open contracts. Unrealized profit or loss on open contracts. Now notice if there's anything which is less likely on these items down below then you can always look at the instructions to help you to determine what to do and you can use the software hopefully they'll help you with the data input possibly giving you the data input by box which will help you to do the data input and then you can kind of reverse engineer what the software did to see if it makes sense so you could explain it to yourself and to the client. Also just realize that many people, not just well off people have investments in stocks and bonds but most people often have their investments in stocks and bonds under the umbrella of like a under the umbrella of a 401k or IRA type of plan and so there might not be as much activity that is being happening at least during the working years during that point in time and you can have a difference in terms of the impact during that point in time so that's another reason just why you might not get as much in terms of the 1099B sales for most people and if you go over a certain threshold then it's more likely that you've got people buying and selling stocks possibly that are outside of the umbrella of say a 401k or an IRA type of account okay capital gain or loss if you sold a capital asset such as a stock or bond you must complete and attach form 8-9-4-9 and schedule D exception one you don't have to file form 8-9-4-9 or schedule D if you aren't deferring any capital gain by investing in a qualified opportunity zone fund and both of the following apply one you have no capital losses and your only capital gains are capital gain distributions from forms 1099Div box 2A or substitute statements and two none of the forms 1099Div or substitute statements have an amount in box 2B unrecaptured section 1250 gain box 2C section 1202 gain or box 2D collectibles 28% gain exception two you must file schedule D but generally don't have to file form 8-9-4-9 if exception one doesn't apply you aren't deferring any capital gain by investing in a qualified opportunity zone fund or terminating deferral from an investment in a qualified opportunity zone and your only capital gains and losses are capital gains distributions capital A capital loss carryover from 2020 there's also a carryover component if you have the losses so just note if there's a loss you sold something at a loss meaning you sold it and you paid more for it than you sold it for so you bought the stock at a higher price than you sold it for you have a loss now that's when a lot of the complexity comes in in terms of how the government's going to deal with the loss because the government you have an income tax so notice if you have an income tax the government wants to take a portion of your income but what if I lost money the government doesn't want to be on the hook for lost money they don't want to pay us for bad investments so when there's a loss the government's going to be skeptical of that so the question with a loss is can I take that loss against other income and that's when some of the confusion often comes into play especially since the capital gains could be taxed at different tax rates than the ordinary income so now the question is well what if there's a capital loss do I get to match out the capital loss against W-2 income which is that ordinary income rates normally now I have this loss which would have been taxed at capital gains rates and so that introduces a whole host of interesting scenarios that I won't get into in detail here but a gain from Form 2439 or 6252 or Part 1 of Form 4797 a gain or loss from Form 4684, 6781 or 8824 a gain or loss from a partnership S-Corporation, Estate or Trust or gains and losses from transactions for which you received a Form 1099B or substitute statement that shows basis was reported to the IRS the QOF box in box 3 isn't checked and you don't need to make any adjustments in columns G of Form 8449 or enter any codes in column F of Form 8449 if exception 1 applies enter your total capital gain distributions from box 2A of Forms 1099DIV on line 7 and check the box on that line so obviously those exceptions are getting into kind of the weeds here we'll get into the general scenario when we get into the tax software problems we can just take a look at that Schedule D obviously if you have more questions about capital gains in general the place to go is the instructions for the Schedule D that's a good starting place that you can kind of review and then go on from there to expand your research


Upgrade your smart phone with Appalachian Wireless. Get $300 off selected models. Capture memories. Stream and stay connected. Put the latest technology. Visit one of our stores or Appalachian Wireless dot com right now. June is Men's Health Awareness Month and according to the CDC, 13.2% of men over the age of 18 are in poor health. We spoke to Public Health Director Tammy Riley on ways men can improve their health and their lives. Health recommendations for men is to get moving. You know, they need that physical activity and that again nutrition and their caloric needs are somewhat higher than caloric needs for women. So they need to be getting that good nutrition, healthy food choices and to get moving. It really takes care, those two things takes care of a lot. If they're smoking, they need to quit smoking. If you know, obesity is a serious issue kind of goes back to the heart disease and the cancers. So they need to get their weight under control again. Physical activity and good nutrition takes care of a lot of that. In addition to getting active, the Pike County Health Department offers a variety of resources to improve community health. The good news to the male residents of Pike County is that we have great resources at the Pike County Health Department and locally. For example, we have a diabetes prevention program. If they're pre-diabetic and they're trying to prevent diabetes, you know, they can join that. It's free. We have a free American Lung Association approved freedom from smoking, smoking cessation program. They can speak to one of our public health nurses to ensure, you know, that they're getting the vaccines that they need and will also make referrals to a local primary care position. For more information, go to Pike County Health Department on Facebook. Reporting for Mountaintop News, I'm Brianna Robinson.


No other phase of modern progress can try to maintain such a brimming measure of romance and beauty coupled with utility as does aviation. Boilermakers have never been afraid to go first. To fly the fastest, to go the farthest, to fly the highest, our giant leaps have sent us into the sky, into the atmosphere, and out of this world. Boilermakers first took flight with James Turbin, class of 1908, who flew alongside the Wright Brothers and inspired the first college-owned airport at Purdue in 1934. Early Purdue aviators learned from Amelia Earhart, who planned her round-the-world trip right here in West Lafayette. We reached higher with Malcolm Ross, class of 1941, who touched the stratosphere in a polyethylene balloon. We went faster, 2000 miles an hour with U.S. Air Force test pilot Ivan Kinchlow, class of 1949. We touched the stars when NASA astronaut Lauren Shriver, class of 1968, soared to record 380 miles above Earth, and with one giant leap, we walked the moon with Neil Armstrong, class of 1955. But as aviators and as Boilermakers, we know the world continues to face tough challenges, so we keep going, fearlessly pursuing. Like Heather Penney, class of 1995 and 1997, who was willing to sacrifice her life on 9-11. And so we all got up and we walked to the squadron bar where our television was, and that's where we saw the images that everyone else saw. And the replay footage of the airliners hitting the towers. We knew we had to get airborne, and we knew we had to protect. Like Chesley Sully Sullenberger, class of 1973. I think like most people, I didn't expect that there would be a giant leap. But of course, you know, life before you occur, January 15, 2009, I think our giant leap was a group of strangers, passengers, crew, roasting the occasion, and made it their mission in life to see that everyone was there. It's about where we have been. I would have to say my earliest memory of one of my fondest was the first day of class, and the girls came back to the dorm and we were having conversations of what we did that day. And I had my first lab class in the sky because they took flight lessons. And everyone else was talking about their classroom experiences and their teachers, and I went flying over Purdue. It's about where we are. So we coasted slowly up to Apogee. We came to a stop, and I was unstrapped, looking out the cockpit windows from the cabin behind the cockpit and out the window was the blackest black I'd ever seen, and the brightest dirt you could ever imagine. It's also about where we are going, and through it all, we hold onto our pioneering spirit, inspiring the next generation of pilots, engineers, and scientists. Together, we will propel the world forward again, and again, and again, one giant leap at a time. Tower, this is First Officer Brittany Gallernot, class of 2021. I'm in Purdue Flight 1 and ready for takeoff.


Hi, this is your host Abhinav Bhartiya and welcome to another episode of TFI Newsroom. And today we have with us Kim Lewandowski, co-founder and chief broad officer at ChainGuard. Kim, it's great to have you on the show. Thank you, thank you for having me. Yeah, and you folks announced the availability of new as bomb vulnerability analysis and software signing capability in Enforce. Before we talk about Enforce ChainGuard, since we have covered ChainGuard in past, so our audience, they do know about the company, but let's just, you know, do a quick recap. What is ChainGuard all about in today's modern clouds and the cloud with word? Yeah, so ChainGuard is almost two years old now. It's a software supply chain security company, which means we're trying to help companies gain more confidence in the software they're running in their production systems. So we help them understand what they're running, what the security posture is, how to take remediation tasks to make their things more secure. And then give them tools for continuous compliance to make sure that they're not outside of compliance for the things that they've set internally. As you were like talking with the company, and if you look at today's world once again, it's not just the cloud and the cloud-centric, Kubernetes-centric, it's also software-driven and mostly it's open source. So talk also a bit about the importance of whole software supply chain, not just from the prospect of what's going in your pipeline, just like automotive industry, you know, you need to know what's on the assembly line. And then we can also talk about the whole S-bomb two or three years ago, even Biden's vision, they came up with the executive order. So talk about some of the changes that you're seeing are happening in this space when it comes to, you know, the whole software supply chain. Yeah, great question. I think the whole topic in general has just kind of taken off over the last few years. So it is a bit of a buzzword now. So we see a lot of software supply chain things in the news and other companies and vendors in the space. But the response from the US government has been kind of incredible. Like I guess this is my closest kind of interaction with at least watching things at the federal level, but the amount of work that's been putting into helping, you know, providing frameworks for companies to follow to new regulations that are coming down the path has kind of been really, really exciting to see. And then as your point about open source software, there's a lot of risk in using open source software. So we're seeing immense strides in like the open source community for folks trying to do the right thing and trying to make their things more secure and make it easier for downstream consumers of the open source software to have more confidence in what they're pulling. Yeah, and let's talk about the rule that chain gardens playing in and making things easier. And then we can also talk about enforce here. So wow, where do we start? I think the way that I like to frame this is the customer journey is really around what I mentioned before is kind of knowing what you're running and your production systems, where the software came from, it still seems to be a bit of a black box for a lot of organizations.  Folks aren't even aware that it's sitting in there running and there could be a new vulnerability that creeps up. So, you know, unless you're scanning things continuously in your production environments, it's just hard to have that complete picture of what's going on. So I think that's part of the problem that we're trying to tackle is just more awareness about what's running where and what its security posture is. And then the next step is, you know, making changes, fixing some of those problems. So we do have one product, I'm not sure we talked about on this show before called Chingard Images, which we've gone all the way down to the Linux distro. And so we call it our Linux undistribution. That's name is Wolfie. And so we are building everything like from source. We are controlling all the packages that go into this on distribution. It's got, it's baked in all these software security features. So making like reproducible builds, we're signing everything, we produce S-bombs for it. And so that's one way to kind of shift really far left and give developers kind of a strong secure footing to start with through secure based images and even application images. So we're helping on the remediation piece and for some of the enforced features we'll get to in a minute. But then the next step is that if you sort of made all these changes as a company, like how do you ensure that you're staying in compliance with those?  So that's the part where enforce our control plane kind of comes into practice and lets you define those security controls at organizational level and then make sure you're always in compliance. So I like to frame things as like, know what you're running, fix what's wrong and then enforce to make sure you don't kind of go backwards in time and don't reap the benefits that you put into fixing things. And since we're talking also about some news announcements, so talk a bit about some new features that you folks added to a chain garden force. Yeah, so I'm really excited about these features that are coming out this week. So chain garden force is our risk management platform. So almost our security control plane, if you will, for your cloud native environments.  And then the features that we are announcing this week, the first one is called just S-bombs, like as a service basically. So these mandates now like federal contractors all have to produce S-bombs, I think by the end of the year, I don't know, don't quote me on that. And so kind of inherit to chain garden CNA is we're trying to do security the easy way or let you do it the right way and basically do things by default, if you will. So developers don't really have to think about a lot of things. So anyway, so the S-bombs feature is we connect to your workloads. We try to see if you already have an S-bomb. If you don't have an S-bomb attached to the containers that you're running, we're gonna go ahead and produce one for you so you don't even have to lift a finger. So we will generate all the S-bombs and then that gives us valuable insights into the dependencies running in your environments and from there, we can then start doing interesting things with like vulnerabilities. So that's kind of the next piece of what we're announcing this week is similar to the auto S-bomb generation as we're doing auto vulnerability scan generation. And so if you're not already scanning things in your environment, we will again try to see if there's a scan available and if there is, we'll ingest that data and then use it later on or if there's not, we will automatically produce a vulnerability scan for things that you're running. And then the vulnerability scan is cool because of like I mentioned before, we are continually running that scan like every, I think 24 hours in production right now. So a lot of times we see companies that will kind of run a scan once before something hits production, but then that's it. And so they're not continuously scanning kind of what's going on in the environment. And so that's one added kind of feature that we're putting into the platform. And so a lot of it is just to make things easier on people, you know, we've seen S-bombs coming down. So just, yeah, again, just trying to do that the easy way and do it automatically for you. So enforced signing is built on just the concept of signing kind of code and signing different things so you can ensure that it hasn't been tampered with like when you're consuming it. And so enforced signing is our feature on top of the platform, which lets you sign on behalf of like your private company and we're using it internally. So you can sign like a container image, for example, you can sign it out of the build system. So then the consumer of that image could then go back and verify the signature. And then you can trust that that image hasn't been tampered with from the time you pulled it to the time that you start using it. So we use this internally, we've also baked it into the product. We were also using it for Git commits. And so how do you know the developer is the one that really wrote the commit. And so we use it for Git commits where we sign against our own trust through all chain guard developers have to sign our commits and then we verify that signature before we pull the code in. So it's, the signing piece is just a huge part of the software supply chain challenges in general. So we're really excited to build on some of our knowledge with the SIG store and cosine project and the open source where companies need their own kind of private version of that system. And that's what we're here building and launching. How much awareness you're seeing of as bombs is there.  We have moved to advanced phase where everybody knows about it. Education is not a challenge. The challenges, their workload, how to help them where they are in the journey are. You're like, they're still at early phase. They still have to tell folks you do need these practices in place. Yeah, I think that's a great question. I think it's still pretty early days where we're seeing where the S-bomb thing, it's, you know, there's a whole community around a lot of discussions around it, but folks kind of seeing it as more of a checkbox right now because there's a lot of open questions and some skepticism and S-bombs in general when they're created, for example, whether it's at build time where you know exactly what's going into the software, which is what we do for our chain guard images as opposed to trying to create the S-bomb after the fact. So a lot of discussion, a lot of healthy conversations happening within the community, but I think it's still pretty early days where folks are with their general understanding and where they see the value of making these things more useful. What kind of challenges are organizations mostly run into when it comes to embracing some of these S-bombs? And also, they're different, it's not a standard necessarily, but they're different projects, PDX is there and then a couple of other projects are there when it does come to helping through open source and then of course, they're a lot of proprietary. Talk about some of the challenges that developers or teams or DevOps, DevSecOps, they face when they do try to embrace where you're seeing the patterns and you're like, hey, this is where chain guard is going to help them to lower the barrier of entry for them. Yeah, so I think, you know, some of the challenges that you pointed to is just there's a bit of a format game going on right now. There's a few different formats and so I think picking a format would probably be the first step in the process. And then, I mean, another challenge is just security in general. So there's always this kind of push and tug around security teams wanting to do the secure thing and then developer teams wanting to move fast. So I think anytime security teams try to, not inadvertently try to introduce new friction into developer flows or like, hey, now we got to produce an S-bomb, you're naturally going to see like, hey, this is going to slow us down. So, you know, that's why we're building a lot of tooling and things around it to abstract that away and make things like easy for developers and organizations. I think other challenges are, I think some of the skepticism around, like I was pointing, I was saying before, is like, what are they getting out of those S-bombs? What's the real utility? Tooling is still very early days. How do we make sure that we're using, what do we do when a company gives us an S-bomb? So if another vendor kind of gives them an S-bomb, like what do you do with that data? Like how do you make it useful for you? So I think there's just a lot of open questions now that we're kind of figuring out as we go. Can you also talk about, or give us a glimpse, what are the things that you folks are working on? What are you next to change this year? Oh wow, we got a lot of things in the pipeline. So, you know, one of the pieces, yeah, pun intended, one of the pieces to build on like the enforced features is again, making remediation even easier. So like what do you do when you have that data? What do you do when you see critical vulnerabilities that have been scanned or you have an S-bomb that shows that you're depending on something with critical vulnerability. So making it really easy to address those concerns. I think, you know, the chain guard, the enforced signing piece has a lot of interesting use cases, like I said, companies are trying to kind of stand some of this stuff up internally to have better confidence in the code, even first party code that they're producing. But then I think on the near term horizon, we've got a lot of interesting things coming with our chain guard images, product which we didn't touch on much today, but we have customers asking for different kind of bundled kind of features. So I have this particular stack that we're running and the vulnerabilities are just causing us a ton of pain, like can you just kind of provide that bundle for us so we just don't have to think about these things anymore and we can use you as the throat to choke as the terminology that people use. So a lot of interesting things coming on chain guard and force. FIPS is a big thing for customers. And again, just a lot of the regulatory compliance. Oh, that's what I was gonna say about the enforced signing thing is the government has mandates around self attestations. And so I can't never keep these things straight that is basically saying you have to attest to certain things or else you could be liable. And so this is a big place where the enforced signing thing can come in and help companies along. Again, thank you so much for taking time out today and of course talk about chain guard and also as bumps in general software supply in general thanks for all those insights and I would love to chat with you again. Thank you. Awesome. Thanks for having me.


As a politician, you don't win elections when you improve the prison service. So, UPI is very important for practitioners to have standards, which they can show and say, look, these are European standards, these are standards worldwide, and we are on the way to underdog them. One of the main recommendations in the UPI Act 2015 was to improve the prison conditions. In an old building, it was about 150 years old, we had partially rooms where four to five seats were placed. Here in this new building, we only have one or two main rooms. We have to keep people away from society for a certain time. But at this time, we have to start using the first day in jail so that they are prepared again for life in freedom. The numbers of female prisoners were rising, so we started to build separate sections for female prisoners. A change happened in Austria the last year. The Ministry of Justice tries to support the juveniles more and to shorten the time of pretrial custody. The statistics show that it actually works and that there are eight degrees of people reoffending. People can get better, everybody. We want to have a good prison service in the view of other countries in the world, and UPI helped us very much. What Austria has done is just an example of implementation and follow-up action based on UPI recommendations which, while made in Geneva, need to have an impact at country level. The Universal Periodic Review is a peer review mechanism 193 member states of the UN have gone through it already twice, taking place every four and a half years. It delivers an effective x-ray country by country of what are the gaps in terms of legal obligations resulting from the ratification of international human rights treaties and political commitments made in UN or regional fora.