with a speed of light, a claw of dust, and the Hake Hio Silver, the lone ranger. With his faithful Indian companion title, the daring and resourceful Masked Rider of the Plains led the fight for law and order. In the early western United States, nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. A lot of the past come a-thundering hoof beats of the great War Silver. The lone ranger rides again. War Silver! Let's go big fellow! I am Silver! Colonel Hazen, commandant of Fort Davis, was greatly concerned by the brazen and ruthless raids of Chief Big Eagle and his band of renegade apaches. Efforts to run down the apache braves or to arrange a powwow with Chief Big Eagle had been useless. One afternoon, the Colonel was discussing the situation with Lieutenant Vale. Lieutenant! Chief Big Eagle and his savage renegades must be stopped at any cost. They're killing and plundering of aroused protest even from Washington. I know, sir. The top commandant in Washington wanted to know why we can't put an end to those raids.  Of course, back there in Washington, they don't realize what we're up against. With only 50 troopers, we don't dare move against about 200 savages. Even though we know where they're camped. Chief Big Eagle is sly and intelligent. He seems to know every move we make at the fort. As I realize that, I can't figure it out. Doesn't seem possible anyone here would be traitor- I feel that way about a twosay. But it stands to reason someone who has access to the fort is spying for that apache chief. Well, I finally ask for reinforcements. We might try to eliminate the chief and his followers. The reply to my request was this dispatch from the high command. Came this morning. We suggest it will be more desirable to make a peace treaty with Chief Big Eagle. Since such a treaty might influence many other tribes, still unfriendly to our occupation in the far west. What do you think of that? Well, I'm certain they don't realize the situation, sir. In my opinion, those apaches should be shot down, and the sooner the better. Yes, well, our opinions don't count no matter. Suggested that dispatch is really a command. Yes, I know, sir. I've already sent two groups carrying flags of truce on peace missions to Big Eagle. As you well know, both groups were ambushed before they reached the apache village. We've lost six men trying to plant a power over Chief Big Eagle. And yet, according to that dispatch, we're supposed to... Come in. Well, yes, what is it, Sergeant? The Indian Scott is here, sir. He says he brings an important message to Chief Big Eagle. Oh, I'll bring Luno here at once, Sergeant. Yes. Colonel, we'll see you now, Luno. What do you make of it, sir? It may be the break we need, Lieutenant. Here comes Luno. It's all right. You've come from Chief Big Eagle Luno. That's right. Up to now, you haven't been able to talk to the Chief, even though you've had access to his village. Me and Apache village this morning. Chief say him one, talk to me. The one? Me go, Chief Swigwan. Him say me come to Fort. Tell White Chief, bring officers to Indian Village for Palo at sunrise day after tomorrow. Did Big Eagle say why he wanted to talk to us? Him say him one, talk a peace. He bring Delta Wampum from Chief. This is an Apache Chief's Wampum, though. That proves Luno did talk to Big Eagle. Chief Big Eagle say me come back with answer. Very well. Delta Chief, I'll bring my officers to his village for the Palo as he requests. Me tell Big Eagle. Me go Apache's village now. Ah, Colonel Hayes and Chief Big Eagle has purchased. That powwow may be a trap, sir. We'll be on our guard and take the chance, Lieutenant. This is our opportunity to carry out the order from Washington. Try to make a peace treaty with Big Eagle. That evening, Malone Ranger and his Indian companion, Tahoe, moved leisurely along the trail between the Apache's village and the fort. Do not say why we come this way, Lieutenant. We've come here, Tahoe, to offer our help into doing Chief Big Eagle and his savage renegades. Colonel Hayes and sent word to the Padre that he had lost several men, greatly concerned about the Apache raids in this territory. Then we go straight to the fort. Oh, we'll make camp first. And before I go to see the Colonel, I want to figure out some plan of action that might be of help. That's a good idea. We have to refine the campsites to ride over toward the Indian village and see how they're situated.  Come on, Lieutenant. Darkness had fallen and the bright moon was shining when the lone ranger and Tahoe, who had located a campsite, finally set out toward the Indian village. Later, they stopped among the trees on a block which overlooked the village. They moved right to the call of the edge of the bluff. Ah, it'd be easy to see. A masked man and the Indian cautiously moved toward the edge of the bluff for a stooping then crawling so as not to be seen from below. Finally, they were looking down upon the village. The Indian was coming to camp. Right on the trail. Yes, they stopped with a big campfire. They think of where he dressed. Him scout for arm-making or something. That's possible. Look, he's come from week one. Them top together. That must be Chief Big Eagle. That's right. Now Chief's top to braids. He's thinking good news. Indian bring to Chief. I'd like to know what news he brought. Ah, Indian mount now. Get ready to leave. What do we do now? Follow that Indian. We'll see where he goes. He's going to be caught. Come on. The lone ranger and toggle left the bluff and the short-time lager reached the valley trail. The fresh tracks of the rider who had left the village were easily followed. The Indian was taking the trail at least before Davis. He'll slow our pace before we go around that turn ahead. I don't want to get too close to him. Easy, Silver, easy. As they started around the bend in the trail, Toto suddenly called a halt. Wait, Kimasari. He turned off. On the branch trail, he not looked back. That branch trail leading to a small basin just a short distance from the main trail. You're not a saint now. We'll continue to follow him. We'll have to use caution. Come on, Silver. Riding slowly, the masked man and Toto turned onto the branch trail behind the Indian they were following. Within a short time, they neared the small basin the lone ranger had mentioned and pulled rain. We'll leave the horses here in the woods while we go on foot to the rim overlooking the basin. Come on. The two men moved quietly through the trees and brush until they neared the rim. Then they crouched down and crawled to the edge. Several Indians camped there. Kimasari. They're not loading rifles from backcourt. Well, as they campfire there, it shows them to be apaches. Maybe then the eagle breathes. I'd like another reason over there. I wonder if you... You're not moving or me killing. The scout we followed.  Turn around. Do as he says, Toto. It good me catch out to us. You may be playing to steal Indian rifles. We're not outlaws. We're not here to steal rifles. We take out lost spies to apaches. Then soon torture truth from you. Now you go down path that lead into camp of apache-braves. For a moment the lone ranger stood motionless before the glaring luno in the bright moonlight. Then with a meaningful smile he gazed beyond the Indian. Then he spoke. Look behind you, you'll see why. Momentarily startled, luno quickly glanced around. It was then the masked man moved fast. I'll take that gun.  Take it. This says I shall. You move pretty fast, Kim. I still wonder what happened. He fell for an old trick. Let's get to the horses. Then take happy blow on Shin. Not hard enough. We call to other Indians. We get the horses quick. Easy, easy, easy. Out! Almost an hour had passed before the lone ranger and tohu were sure the apaches had given up the chase. The masked man and the Indians stopped their horses to rest some miles from their camp. Easy, easy, easy. And it seemed like there there were ten, maybe twelve apaches in the hobby. He's sure they're Apollo now. I'm wondering why those Indians are camped at that base near the trail between the fort and the village. Maybe then scouting party. Make sure troopers not get to Apache village. That's possible. What we do now, Kim, is that it? They go to our camp. In that dawn, I'll ride to the fort to have a talk with Colonel Hazen. Not a good idea. All right, let's go. Come on, tell them. It was just after dawn when Colonel Hazen and Lieutenant Bale approached the commandant's office to find the sergeant waiting there. Good morning, sir. Luno's arrived and is waiting to see you. Says he brings important information. Very well, sergeant. Bring Luno here at once. Yes. I wonder if Chief Big Eagle has changed his mind about that peace power, Kim. I'm wondering the same thing, Lieutenant. You don't seem to know. Come in. Here's Luno, sir. Now come in, Ludo. Well, Luno, what brings you here so early? Has Chief Big Eagle called off the powwow? Him still want powwow. May not come about that. Well, what then? May come tell our outlaws who try to sell rifles to the patsies. Is Inspector Debra Gunrunner helping Big Eagle to arm himself? No. Big Eagle not buy rifles. This is the first time they've come to Patsy Village. I see. Go on. Masked, outlawed Indians come to village with packhorts. Then have rifles. Packhorts won't sell their patsies. Big Eagle want peace now. Him tell braves, take outlaws prisoner. Then jump on horses, get away. Leave packhorts. That's hard to believe, Ludo. It's true. Big Eagle say, may bring horse with rifles to White Chief here at Fort as proof. Him say, tell White Chief about outlaws. That indicates Chief Big Eagle really wants to make peace to the external. Yes. Lieutenant, go out with Ludo and check his story about bringing your packhorts with a load of rifles. Yes. If it's true, send men out to search for those two gunrunners. Very well, Colonel. Ludo return to Big Eagle's village and tell him we're convinced he does want peace. Tell him we'll meet at the powwow tomorrow as planned. The curtain falls on the first act of our lone ranger adventure. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit us to pause for just a few moments. After Lieutenant Vale checked his story, Luno left for the Apache village. Later that morning, the lone ranger and turtle rode the trail that led to Fort Davis. I'll tell Colonel Hayesom about the Apache band in the small basin that he may take action against them. Maybe it's good. We tell Colonel I've seen the Indian Army scout in the basin with Apache. Of course. You want to question that scout? I'll keep it up. You see big dust cloud along trail. Many riders coming. I think they're troopers in the fort. It's not good. You meet them. Burn mask. Well, they're sure to question the mask. I'll tell them to take him to Colonel Hayesom and let him do any necessary explaining. They see us, but this time there's no use to... and then shoot it as they turn the woods. What'll we do? The lone ranger and turtle had turned quickly to one side and had ridden in among the trees. They came to a gully which they entered and followed back along the trail in the direction from which they had come. For some time, the two men when you were to walk distance through the woods, finally they succeeded. And once more, the mask man and Indians stopped to rest their horses after a long chase. I didn't expect those troopers to start shooting at us. I thought they'd just stop after questioning. It's pretty strange. Their reaction when they saw us had struck me as they were actually out searching for us. Isn't that right? I'll not take a chance of approaching the fort wearing my mask, tunnel. We go back to our camp and I'll disguise my features that I can go without the mask. When the mask man and Indian reached camp, the long ranger removed his mask and carefully disguised his features. Then they rubbed clay on the horses. Later, they again set out for Fort Davis. Then while Toddl waited in a grove a short distance away, the long ranger rode alone for the entrance of the fort. Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh, yes! Why have you come here? I've come to see Colonel Hazen. I have important news about the Apaches. What is it, Corbel? Sergeant, this man wants to see the Colonel. He has important news about the Apaches. Well, in that case, I'll take him to the Colonel's headquarters. Have someone take care of his horse, Corbel. All right, Sergeant. Come with me, mister. I'll take you to the Colonel. Sergeant put the long ranger to the commandant's office. A few minutes later, the visitor with his features disguised stood before the Colonel's desk. I understand you have important information about the Indians, mister. Uh, call me Jones, Colonel. Sit down, Mr. Jones. Thank you. Is something familiar about you? That voice. Uh, perhaps this will identify me, Colonel Hazen. Silver bullet. Like, you must be the long ranger. I wrote to the Padre asking for your help. That's right. I tried to get to you earlier, but I was wearing my mask and some of your men fired at telling me before we could stop and explain. Hold on. Luno, an Indian whose scouts for us reported that a mask man and Indian tried to sell rifles to the Apaches. He brought in a pack of us loaded with rifles as proof. Chief Big Eagle sent him here early this morning. Oh, now I understand. Your Indians scout Luno Leib, Colonel Hazen. Leib? Yeah. Stunner and I managed to approach the Indian village last night for their detection. We saw an Indian Army scout come to the village. We followed him led to a hidden base in where there were about 10 or 12 Apaches. They were unloading rifles from a pack of us. That's strange. We had word from Big Eagle that he's willing to meet me and my officers at his village at dawn tomorrow to talk peace. Luno is the go-between. I wondered why you haven't taken your troopers and attacked the Apaches since you know the location of their village. So we had only 50 troopers here at the Fort, sir? I see, and Big Eagle has close to 200 graves. Yes. Furthermore, we've had orders to try to make peace with Big Eagle. This is our chance. Colonel, it could be that the Apaches have a small base in between here and the Indian village. They're there for the purpose of intercepting you and your officers tomorrow. But Big Eagle requested the Apollo. Big Eagle is treacherous. I believe Luno has, too. What do you mean? I think he's planning with the Apache Chief to trap you and your staff. What the pack horse for the rifles? Why would he? Luno had to drop on Apollo and me, but we managed to get away. I think he's clever enough to know that by reporting us his outlaws and bringing those rifles here, any doubt you might have about Big Eagle's intentions would be removed. I see. I thunder I wish the higher ups would be consistent. What do you mean? I ask for reinforcements. Instead, I receive the dispatch suggesting that I make peace for the Apaches. Well... And yet only an hour ago 100 troopers arrived from Fort Stockton, north of here. Has that changed your mind about the powwow? No, not exactly. I feel we should attend the powwow on the chance that Big Eagle really wants peace. I doubt it. Luno may have heard about that dispatch and told Big Eagle that may have been the reason the chief requested a powwow, knowing it except... That's possible. But if, as you think, they are planning a trip... Do you think Luno knows about the arrival of reinforcements? No, I doubt it. We didn't expect them. Also, he left this morning to go to the Apache village south of here. Good. I suggest you and your staff attend the powwow at dawn, Colonel. I have a plan that should force all any treachery on the part of Big Eagle. I'll tell you my plan. Then we'll be ready for whatever happens tomorrow morning. After a careful discussion of the plan, the Long Ranger left the fort and joined Tatto. The two men returned to their camp in the hills. Then Tatto left alone with a note to the Indian agent at a reservation several miles away where friendly Apaches were living. Some hours later, Tatto returned with Apache regalia, and the two men spent a long time working over their disguises. During the night, they rode from camp in the direction of the Apache village, which they hoped to utter as Apache Braves esteemed. Welcome to guitar. Come on, tell them. Come up. Dawn was breaking when Colonel Hazen and his officers arrived at the Apache village. And they smothered before Chief Viggoo's wigwam. No squaws or children were in sight, and the Apaches stood in groups nearby watching intently. In a large circle around the campfire, a council group of blanketed Indians sat on the ground waiting. Chief Viggoo stood with arms folded inside a ceremonial blanket, and Luno, the army scout, stood beside him. Viggoo and Grave welcomed White Chief Van Gogh. Chief Viggoo, we come in peace. Ah, that's good. But if White Chief tell Groove, then him tell Vogers take off gun bells. Hang on, saddle. I don't like this, Colonel. We must humor and lieutenant. Remove your gun bells, gentlemen. Hang them on your saddles. There's mine. Reluctantly, the officers took off their gun belts and hung them on their saddles. Then the Colonel spoke to the Chief. All right, Chief Viggoo. We're unarmed. Ready to join the council circle. Ooh, ah! You lead forces there. Come to pow wow. Come along, gentlemen. This is risky business. We had our own, but don't worry. No, no, no. The Chief Viggoo sat down in the circle, then motioned to the officers to be the same. As soon as they were seated, Luna walked to the center of the circle. White Chief Van Gogh and officers, now prisoners of Apache, graves in council circle have guns under blankets. For a moment, the officers sat in stunned silence, sneezing at the leering places about them. Then two Apache graves seemingly standing near the circle as interest spectators suddenly went into action. One of them sprang behind the Chief. The other moved to a position facing Luna. Both held guns. They were the lone ranger and topo in disguise. I hold the gun of Viggoo's back. If anyone moves, he'll die. Viggoo! Tell your council braves to drop their guns. Tell them. Oh, Tommy, oh, Tommy!  Come on, men. Do not get worried. All braves and fillets ready with guns. Look up on the rim of the cliffs, Luna. A hundred troopers are there. With rifles aimed down here at your village. We have our guns now. Good. Now, Viggoo, tell the council braves to leave the circle and move far back. Moolatumelo! Moolatumelo! Keep Viggoo.  You and that, take Luna.  No, you're not going. Colonel, the rest of your men are ready at the valley entrance gates. Give them a signal to move in before the rest of the brave decide to rush us right. The braves of the village turn to make the attack of the oncoming troopers. For several minutes, the battle raged. Men subdued by the troopers in the valley and those on the rim above. The Apaches gave up. The fight ended. Troopers are nearing the village. Your plan worked, my friend. Even I couldn't take you or Tattawad your disguise as Apaches. We'll take off as the Apache regalia before some of the troopers spoke for Apache braves. Apache, not to speak that. We get silver scouts from work. I suppose it was fairly easy to come into the village under cover of darkness, but if any of them had spoken to you. Me, Lotte, Moolingo Apache. I've learned to speak the Apache language. I see. Oh, oh, oh, there. Oh, oh. Colonel. The gaps of the Apaches were waiting in the basin before they had a chance to intercept you and the others. Good work. We'll take Big Eagle and the traitor Luneau to the fort with us. The rest of the tribe will be sent under guard to the Reservation. Here comes Tattawad the Orchid. Of course, Colonel. Of course, Colonel. Oh. That's nothing. Give us any more trouble. I'm certain of that. You and Tattawad played your parts well, my friend. What's that? But if I didn't know you and respect your judgment, I'd have hesitated about following your plan. Thanks for your faith in me, Colonel. Not an hour right on now. But we'll stop by to see you again sometime. Goodbye, my friends. Have many thanks. All yours, gentlemen. Easy, sir. Easy, sir. Don't do it. Don't stop. That man was mighty clever to outwit those Apaches, Colonel. Who is he, sir? He and the Indian are the would-be outlaws our men were hunting yesterday. They're both very clever. Lieutenant. The tall man usually wears a mask. I don't understand. He's one of the bravest Americans I know, Lieutenant. And as for being clever, why even the chiefs of staff in Washington respect the wisdom and judgment of the Lone Ranger. This is a feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated created by George W. Trendall, produced by Trendall Campbell Mule Incorporated, directed by Charles B. Livingston and edited by Fran Stryker. The part of the Lone Ranger is...


What's up everyone, Takedown here. Welcome back to another video. Today we're going to be talking about movies that are going to be released in 2020. Let's get right into this. So for this year there is quite a few movies that are going to be released and quite a few that have been announced as of right now that I am really excited for. So since there's so many movies that I'm going to be talking about for this video, let's just get right into it. Up first is going to be Venom 2. I absolutely loved the first Venom movie. Seeing Venom for the first time on the big screen, I felt that what they did with him and how they made him look was very on point. And the story behind him and seeing the backstory and seeing what can happen with Venom moving forward was awesome. Venom 2, the rumor right now is going to be that apparently Spider-Man might be in the movie, the current Spider-Man. So that's something that interests me to see if that is true. But I'm hoping that they have something like Carnage or something else more relating to Venom himself. I would like to see Spider-Man, but I'd really, really like to see Carnage in the movie and seeing how that plays out. But Venom 2 is definitely something I'm looking forward to this year to see and to see what happens with the whole character and see what happens and how they include him maybe in the MCU as a villain or to somebody that helps out the MCU superheroes. That would be interesting to me. Next up is Bad Boys for Life. Of course, I absolutely loved the Bad Boys movies from back in the day, back whenever I was really young. And once I heard that they were making a new movie, Bad Boys for Life, it is apparently going to be the last movie for Will Smith and Martin Lawrence for the Bad Boys franchise. After this, they're not going to be making any more Bad Boys movies. But I feel like they're going to pass the torch, and this was their way of passing the torch to other people to continue the Bad Boys series and the Bad Boys franchise just without them. So I think that that's something that they're going to be working out in the future. Will Smith looks amazing in the movie trailers so far, but Martin Lawrence looks like he put on a little bit of weight. I'm not going to lie. But of course, the two of them, the comedic aspect is going to be there. The action is going to be there, and I'm really excited to see what they bring to the table for this movie, Bad Boys for Life. To me, the trailer looks like it's going to be awesome. I can't wait to see it on the big screen or just watch the movie in general because I might not have time to see it in the theaters. Next up is going to be Fast and Furious 9. As you guys know, because I've talked about this on my channel before, I absolutely love the Fast and the Furious series. I am more interested in the early Fast and the Furious movies just because they're more about the street racing and the customization of the cars and the street racing scene than the new movies. The new movies focus more on the flashy cars like Lamborghinis and that, but more so on the action aspects and driving around the world. So they're still interesting. I still love the series. I can't wait to see what happens to Fast and Furious 9, but it seems like they're getting more and more big name actors in the movie. And that's just for me, taking away from the story and taking away from the Fast and the Furious brotherhood that all the actors have bonded over because I think Fast and Furious 9 not only is going to include The Rock, which I'm okay with The Rock, but it's now going to include John Cena and maybe a few other big actors. That just makes no sense. Let's just say stay true to the Fast and Furious series and stop bringing in new, bigger talents just to continue the series. I feel like they just don't need John Cena and other actors like that, but I'm definitely interested in the movie because I've always watched all of them. Of course, I have all the movies on DVD, so I'm really interested to see how this movie is going to be and add it to my collection. Next up is going to be Do Little, which I'm extremely excited for, but I just don't know how I feel about it right now. I don't really like how Robert Downey Jr. is taking over the role. I liked the original one because that had more of a comedic aspect to it. Of course, he was a comedian and to have as many movies as there was for Doctor Do Little before just to come and redo the franchise and recast right away with Robert Downey Jr. to me just didn't make complete sense. Of course, it looks like with the animals they chose for it, with the CGI that they have nowadays and the new technology, they're going to have the animals looking phenomenal and having more of a voice, but I just don't know with Robert Downey Jr. how he's going to play out. If it's going to have the same comedic aspect with him, I would have liked to see them just like they did for Bad Boys have the original cast and just introduce Robert Downey Jr. as the new Doctor Do Little in the future remake, but just to recast right away made no sense to me. Definitely worth checking out for me just because Do Little was something that was a huge movie whenever I was a kid, so I'm definitely interested to see how this one's going to be. Definitely worth checking out for me. Next up is Marvel's externals, which I'm a huge fan of the Marvel movies. I love all of everything that's in the MCU. I just don't know too much about the externals, but by watching it, I'm going to learn about the externals and that's something that I'm really excited to learn about new superheroes and new superpowers and new people within the MCU. Again, I don't know anything about the externals as of right now, but I'm looking forward to the movie just so I can learn more about them. So definitely going to check it out because it's a Marvel movie. I just don't know anything about it as of right now. Next up is going to be Godzilla vs. King Kong. And I remember I think they did Godzilla vs. King Kong for the Japanese version back in the day, but since Godzilla came over to the North American scene and it's in North American movies now, I don't think I've seen a Godzilla vs. King Kong movie yet. Of course, I'm a huge fan of King Kong's Skull Islands and a whole bunch of the other King Kong movies. And Godzilla, I've always been a fan of that. So this movie is something that interests me. It is something that looks like it's going to be interesting to see and I can't wait to check it out. Next up is going to be Free Guy. This is a Ryan Reynolds movie. Of course, Ryan Reynolds has the comedic aspect to anything he plays in, but it is a movie about a video game NPC that learns that he can do more than what he's programmed to do and you see it in live action. So it's something that seems like it's going to be very far-fetched because it's in a video game scene, like it's in a video game within the movie. So it's something that might be hard to follow, but it looks like it's going to be awesome. Of course, it's Ryan Reynolds, so it's going to have the comedic aspect that I'm looking for in movies. And I'm definitely going to be checking it out. Next is going to be Wonder Woman 2, which I'm going to be checking it out because I like any of the DC superheroes. I love Batman. I love Joker. I just don't know too much about Wonder Woman. I liked the first movie, but any of the DC movies I've watched, because of DC, the DC universe is always darker. So I'm expecting Wonder Woman 2 to have that dark aspect for the movie as well, which I'm not a complete fan of, but it is something that I feel like they're going to do a good job, and the story is going to be awesome as well. Next up is going to be Fantasy Island, which I don't know much about it. I honestly didn't look it up before recording this video, but what I got from the cover is it looks like all of your dreams are going to come true on this island, but also all of your biggest fears as well. And that's something that I love survival aspects to movies. That's why I love the island on Netflix. I thought that was a great show, and I love shows that have a kind of like a survival on an island aspect. I think that's awesome in shows. So I'm hoping that this has a lot of that aspect too, but some of your biggest fears on this island, that's something that it's supposed to be a thriller, which I do not like horror movies at all, but it is something that because of the survival aspect, I might be checking out because it seems like it's something I'd like, but I'm just hoping it's not really like a horror based movie because I do not like horror movies. Next up is going to be Black Widow, which in the Marvel MCU, Black Widow is just one of those characters that I've never really enjoyed. I've never really been a fan of because I've always liked Captain America, Iron Man, and some of the bigger names. She just didn't have that many powers in my opinion. But for this movie here, since she is currently dead in the MCU, because of Avengers Endgame, I feel like this is going to be more of a backstory on her character. And according to the movie trailers, it is a backstory to her character. So you're going to learn more about her by herself instead of within the Avengers movies. You're going to learn more about just Black Widow, which is something that in trust me and makes me want to watch this movie because I don't know anything about Black Widow. I don't really care about Black Widow because I've never really liked her. But maybe by watching this movie, I'll learn more about her. And then maybe I'll actually enjoy her character a little bit more. And the last one on this list for 2020 is the New Mutants, which I honestly thought that Marvel was going to scrap because once Marvel took over for X-Men and the Fantastic Four, I thought Marvel announced that they were going to recast and try to include X-Men and the Fantastic Four in the Marvel MCU in some way. So I felt like this movie here, since this is the one that Fox made and Fox, Fox Studios that created it, I felt like Marvel was just going to scrap the movie and recast for their own for the Marvel MCU, which is not the case. They're releasing this movie and it is something that Fox created, but they're releasing it under Marvel. I just don't get why they did that. Makes no sense if they're going to recast, which I hope they do because Marvel always recasts whenever they take control of a franchise like they did for basically everything else they've worked with for the MCU. It makes no sense to me why they're releasing this movie. It is something I'm going to be checking out because I love the X-Men movies. I love the mutants. I love learning about the different talent all of the mutants have and all the different mutations. So I'm definitely going to be checking it out and seeing what this includes. But if Marvel's going to be recasting them, it doesn't make complete sense why they're going to be releasing this movie. But these are the movies that for 2020 as of right now I am most excited for. Comment down below which movies you're most excited for this year. I was going to include Birds of Prey, but honestly the only person that I know in this movie is Harley Quinn. Everybody else I don't know of, so I don't know if it's something that I'm going to check out. But comment down below what you're most interested in for movies this year and I'm going to leave this video here. Please take care. Peace.


Hey, welcome back to the channel. So in today's video, I'm gonna do something a bit different. This is a training that I originally did a couple of weeks ago on a guy named Chase Dimon. He has a YouTube channel as well and he interviewed me and I went over this training. But I wanted to film this for my channel as well and also dive a little deeper into the different pages of this training here. So that's what I'm gonna do today. I'm gonna just run through these slides with you and I'm gonna talk about how to get more customers and clients with a paid email challenge.  It is a low ticket course or challenge under $100 that's delivered via email. So exactly what it sounds like. And it solves one specific problem for a specific type of person and it helps people get a quick win, right? Really important that you're helping people get a quick win. You're not trying to help people build a big six figure business. You're not trying to help people lose 100 pounds. You're trying to get them a very quick win with this paid email challenge. So we'll talk about what that looks like in a second with some examples but why would you wanna use a PEC? Well, first, super easy and quick to make. Doesn't take very long. I think it took me a few hours, like seven or eight hours to make the first iteration of the challenge and I was able to launch it the next day. So it didn't take me very long to create it all. It's not like I've written eBooks as well which have taken me months to do. You can create a paid email challenge really quickly. The second thing is you're gonna build your list with customers and this is a huge one right here. So you're building your list with customers and not freebie seekers. So a lot of people like to just run lead generation campaigns where they're just giving away something for free and they're getting people to join their email list in exchange for getting that free thing. What we're doing here is we're building a list of customers which is important if you wanna start to sell them other products and services that you have. So that's the second thing. You're building a list of customers and not freebie seekers and customers are way more valuable obviously than freebie seekers. The third thing is very versatile. So you can use this for virtually any industry, niche or business. Doesn't really matter what you're in. Doesn't need to be in make money. It could be like in fitness. It could be in food prep. I've seen people doing this for creating like food plans and diet plans. It can be for I've seen someone do this in the software industry on helping them use their software. So this can be used in virtually any industry, niche or business. It's not only tied to just make money online. The fourth thing is customers love this. My challenge, my email challenge, the super fast sales email challenge is my most loved product. And people love it because it's simple to do and simple to get a result with. And that's very important because in the info product world a lot of customers don't get results because they don't go through the product. They don't consume the product. When you have something that gets people a quick win and is simple to do people actually go through and do it and they end up loving it because they're able to get a result with it. So this is really good for once you make a customer happy they're gonna wanna buy your other mid to higher ticket offers. And the last thing is it makes people excited for your next thing, right? It makes people excited for your median price and your higher ticket price stuff.  People will go through my challenge my super fast sales email challenge and they ask after it's done after seven days what other products do you have that I can buy that will help me with the next thing? So they're more so asking me what they can buy I have to do very little selling even on my higher ticket price my higher ticket stuff. Now here are my results over the past 12 months I launched my super fast sales email challenge in August 2020 and since then from August 2020 to August 2021 there was 892 customers that purchased the challenge 10% of those people so far have joined my high ticket course so I have a course called the email side hustle and 10% of the people this 892 customers have joined that higher ticket course and 88 out of the 104 members in my email side hustle program had my paid email challenge, right? So that's amazing, right? I'm very happy with these numbers 10% of these people joined my higher ticket course but if I looked at the students in my course my higher ticket course 88 out of 104 members had already bought my paid email challenge, right? That's a huge percentage. I only spent around 5,000 total in ads to get these customers the rest was through organic marketing and this generated over $240,000 in revenue so this is 12 months of running this challenge it was fairly passive after I launched it other than just I'm creating content and talking about it in some of my content but very little spent on ads over a 12 month period and super high conversion rates for my other offers that I have. So this is the PEC funnel the paid email challenge funnel and this is important that you have this in place because if you're just selling a paid email challenge on its own it could still be okay but if you don't have a mid ticket and high ticket offer on the back end then you don't expect to make a ton of money, right? Because that's where the money comes in is through your back end offers here. So a low ticket, your low ticket offer in the PEC funnel is just your paid email challenge, right? The paid email challenge it gets people a quick win so that's the first offer that people see. Now after that there's a post purchase upsell that helps people with the next challenge that they have. So there's a mid ticket offer and this is minor usually priced in the $200 to $300 range and then we have something that is high ticket on the back end of that and what we usually do here is this could be coaching it could be a course, it could be consulting it could even be a service.  So somebody buys a low ticket paid email challenge that gets them a quick win. There is a post purchase upsell after they buy that that helps them with the next challenge. I'll show you what that looks like for my funnel here. And then there's a higher ticket offer where there's an invitation to get more support or coaching or a done for you service. So here's what it looks like for my main PEC funnel here. I have a few different or a couple different paid email challenges but this is the main one that's doing the best. So there's a super fast sales email challenge which is about how to write your first email in seven days, right? Really simple quick win. At the end of seven days, you're gonna have your first email that sells and you can send that out to your list if you're selling your own products or you can send it out or you can use it to send that for a client, right? If you're working with clients. So that's the first one, write your first email in seven days. It's not build a six figure business. It's not write a hundred emails. It's just write your first email in seven days, right? Really simple and a quick win. The second mid ticket offer is the super fast sequences course. So now the thing is once you've written your first email, what do you wanna do then? Well, I wanna learn how to write a sequence or I wanna learn how to write multiple different emails. So in the super fast sequences course, it teaches you how to write a few different email sequences and then you can go off and sell these for clients. So that's the mid ticket offer. Somebody buys a super fast sales email challenge to present it a mid ticket offer which is the super fast sequences which solves the next problem or the next challenge. And then after that, there's a higher ticket offering here which is a course plus coaching called email side hustle. And this helps you to get clients to write emails for. So look at this funnel here, right? It's step by step, next problem to the next problem. First, you're gonna learn to write your first email that sells in seven days. Oh, now I wanna learn how to write a sequence. That's when the super fast sequences course comes in. Oh, now I wanna learn how to get clients and get paid to write for clients to take these skills that I learned in the challenge and the sequences course and learn how to get clients around that. And that's where the email side hustle program comes in. So very simple funnel. We get that low ticket paid email challenge under a hundred bucks. We have this mid ticket offer, super fast sequences that helps them with the next problem in the two to $300 range. And then we have this which is in the one K to two K plus range. So how do you go out and create and sell your own PEC, your own paid email challenge? Here are the steps here. You can go and do this tomorrow if you really want to. I highly doubt a lot of you are gonna go through and do this, but the one person that does do this is going to see great results. First, you're gonna pick one problem and you're gonna figure out a quick win that you wanna help people get. So the ideal timeline is seven days or less. I've seen people doing like 30 day or 60 day challenges and that's just too long.   You wanna keep it short enough where they can have momentum throughout the challenge and actually complete it. So seven days I found is ideal. I've tried 14 days before and seven days works way better for consumption and getting people to complete the challenge which is really, really important. So after you've picked one problem and a quick win that you're gonna help people get, that's ideally seven days or less, you're gonna create each day of the challenge. And what I recommend you do is just take out a Google Doc and just type out each day of the challenge in that Google Doc. That's exactly what I did. So to do that, to create each day of the challenge, you're gonna use a framework that I call LBO. And LBO stands for lesson, bridge and one thing. So the lesson is self-explanatory.  Every day should have a specific lesson that you're teaching. And so you're gonna teach the lesson in the first part of the email or of the each day of the challenge. And then you're gonna bridge it to something the person understands, right? So most people will stop here. They think that you just have to teach and that's it. We need to make sure that the person understands the lesson and it's hard to understand new concepts and new things without comparing it to something they already understand. So that's where the bridge comes in. You're gonna use a story, analogy or a metaphor that makes the lesson easy to process. So if you don't use this part, this is a really important part because if you don't use that, you're not gonna create that aha moment, right? Someone's gonna read the lesson and be like, I don't really get this. I don't understand. It's very complex for me to understand. So we wanna use the bridge to compare it to something they already understand. And then you're gonna end with one thing at the end of each day of the challenge. So one action item that the person should do each day to get the result of that day. And at the end of the PEC, you wanna have an email, if you have a mid-ticket or high-ticket offer, you wanna have an email that invites them to the next step. So on day eight, I have a seven day challenge. On day eight, I invite them to the next step. And that could be either your mid-ticket or your high-ticket offer. So an example of what I say in mine is, hey, I'm so grateful that you chose to go through this challenge. Now you have this skill for yourself that you can do over and over again. Now you know how to write an email that sells. The next problem or the next challenge that people have or the next question that people have after writing their first email is how do I write a sequence? Or how do I get my first client? And we help people do that in our email side hustle program or our super fast sequences course, whatever I'm promoting in this next step here. Sometimes I do both. Would you like some help with that? Respond back to this email and I can give you more details around that. So it's important if you have a mid- or high-ticket offer that you wanna sell more of, that you have this invitation, right? Don't just say, thank you so much for going through the challenge and have a great day. Don't end it there, right? If you wanna continue working with the customer, give them the opportunity to continue working with you, invite them to the next step, whatever that is, okay? And this is gonna help you lead into your high or your mid- to high-ticket offers without having to sell very hard at all. Now the third step, after you've created each day of the challenge, you're gonna create a simple checkout page and you're gonna upload the lessons to an automation in your ESP. So I use Active Campaign. They have an automation feature and all I do is I load up each day of the challenge. I'll show you what that looks like in the next slide. Day by day, spaced out by 24 hours. And so I use the simple checkout page. I use a software called Thrive Cart and again, that's gonna be in the next slide but a simple checkout page is all you need. I didn't even have a sales page to start. I have one now, but I didn't have one when I first began. And then you're gonna upload the lessons into an automation or your ESP, whatever your ESP is, ConvertKit, Active Campaign, Clavio, just upload it into there into an automation that rolls out day by day. And the fourth thing is start selling it, right? This is gonna be a lot easier if you have an audience. If you don't have an audience, I'm sorry, you're gonna have to start building one. Otherwise, you're gonna have to use paid advertising which I didn't use much of to sell this challenge. So I used content on social media. My YouTube channel, I referenced it there. My Facebook group on Twitter, I talk about it as well. So I talked about it on social media. I use content to sell it every day. I also use email to sell my paid email challenge. And I used some paid ads in the beginning to sell it, but I found that it wasn't generating the results I was looking for. So I turned it off and I was still making a lot of sales and now it's a hundred percent profit. So start selling it. It's gonna be a lot easier with an audience. Otherwise, you're gonna start using paid advertising which is out of scope for this training here. Now, what does this look like? What does the setup look like? Well, this is the right here. This is the original checkout page that I used. And you can see it's nothing fancy, right? It just has like the contact information and the email address. And on the next thing is the payment here. And it has like the title of the challenge. And yes, I wanna learn the money-making skill of writing emails that sell with this paid email challenge and a picture of the product here. So that is the simple checkout page. Don't overcomplicate this. This is what I started with. I didn't have a sales page or anything. The automation, this is what it looks like in active campaign, okay? So you can see here day one, the three W's you must know before this is the name of the daily lesson here. Day two, how to write subject lines. Day three, how to write killer leads. And it's one day spaced apart. So this is what it looks like and this is just a continuation day five, day six, day seven, day eight. So this is what it looks like in active campaign. And it's gonna look like that probably in whatever software that you're using. And it's spaced out day by day. So this is a very simple setup. All I did was take the Google doc that I wrote the challenge lessons on and just uploaded it into this tool here. This is an example email lesson. So this is day one from the challenge. And you can see here the lesson, the LBO format lesson, the three W's you must know before writing an email. Who, I, and what. And then I go into the lesson here. And this is the bridge, right? I use an analogy in this case, but you can see analogy, the three W's equals GPS for your emails. So it's like, oh, okay, I get it. It's like a GPS for knowing how to direct your emails, where to go with your emails. And I use a little story here to illustrate that point. And then right here, I have the one thing, right? Complete your three W's. Get out of Google doc, post, and a post a note and write the following things on it.  And by doing this day one, this is the simple lesson here. They can go into day two with momentum, right? They wrote down their three W's and now they can bang out each lesson day by day and do their one thing. So this is what each lesson looks like for the seven to eight days. And if you sign up for the challenge, if you go to superfastsalesemail.com and you can sign up for the challenge and buy it for $49 and see these lessons for yourself. Please don't copy my lessons, right? It's not gonna, people are gonna know and it's just not ethical.  And this is what each lesson looks like here, okay? So not very complicated at all. And this is the paid email challenge setup, right? The setup itself, checkout page, the upload into the auto responder or the automation. And then each lesson, this is what it looks like within the email itself. Now, here's the thing. If you have a mid to high ticket offer and you get people a quick win with your PEC, it is so much easier to sell your mid to high ticket offers because now you've gotten them a quick win, a quick result, now they trust you and now they're excited to continue working with you. That is the power of a paid email challenge. And if you want them to work with you, all you have to do is thank them for being a customer, tell them about the next challenge or the next problem or question that people have after going through the challenge and then invite them to join you in tackling that next problem together, right? So like I said, thank you so much for being a customer of the Superfast Sales Email Challenge. I'm so happy that you now know how to write an email that sells and you now have this skill that can make you a lot of money if you continue getting better at it and you apply it. The next challenge that people have is now they wonder how they get their first client and their first few clients paying $1,000 to $5,000 a month to write these emails for. And we're helping people do that in the email side hustle program. Would you like to know how you can join us and start getting your first clients to write emails for, right?  There's no crazy selling there. I'm just inviting them to the next step. And that's all you have to do. So I love paid email challenges. Again, here's the results from 12 months, 892 customers, 10% of those people joined my higher ticket course which I just launched in April of this year. 88 out of those 104 members that we have so far had my paid email challenge only spent 5,000 total on ads and generated $240,000 in sales revenue based off of the offers that people have bought, the mid and high ticket offers that people have bought through this challenge. So this is how to get more customers and clients with a paid email challenge. Hopefully you go out and create your paid email challenge and start making more money and getting customers and clients with one yourself. If you guys enjoyed this and you got value out of it, give it a like, comment below any questions that you have about paid email challenges and let me know if you're gonna create your own. And also, if you want to get my paid email challenge go to superfastsalesemail.com that's gonna take you to the sales page for the super fast sales email challenge and you can see live what that looks like. You can see the sales page, the checkout page and see the actual lessons rolling out to your inbox. So that's it for this video. I'll see you in the next one. Take it easy.


From London, England, extracting the signal from the noise. It's theCUBE, Cover, Discover 2015. Brought to you by Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Now your hosts, John Furrier and Dave Vellante. Okay, welcome back everyone. We are here live in London, England for HPE Discover. This is theCUBE SiliconANGLE's flagship program. We go out to the events and extract this signal from noise. It's day two, wrap up. I'm John Furrier, my host, Dave Vellante. Dave, six years now covering HPE Discover. Now it's HPE Discover, with the split is in place. We just had Antonio Neary on all the top executives.  You got the Edge thing with the IoT. Just, I mean, just a lot of good stuff happening from HPE's product standpoint. They got the right vision. They got the right attitude. They're now shackle-free from the HPE noise around the whole HPE controversy. I mean, it went way back in the day. We were covering it. We had Leo Apatecker. Well, Mark hurried. Leo Apatecker, now Meg Whitman. The turnaround, longer than expected. The split, just, and then finally, it's done. We are at the point now where really, everything's out, no, Meg Whitman and team cannot hide. They are out on their own with what was same product strategy pretty much they had years ago under ESSN, but bigger now, company-wide under EG. You can see a lot of energy in the eyes of the people, the eye that's high, or people have the spring in their step. You can see the focus, and you're pointing out some data that you're kind of hearing about the balance sheet. They're poised, and I think they want to make a statement. I mean, I feel like HPE wants to make a statement. Here's what I think. I've been thinking about, okay, we love sports analogies. To me, it's HPE's been doing the rope dope for seven rounds, and now it's like Ali coming off in the round seven. He's lean, he's got energy, the split makes things so much cleaner. HPQ was this muddled mess, it was like whack-a-mole. One thing would go well, another thing would go bad, PCs were up, EDS is down, but now it's clean. It's very clear what HP has to do. They stabilize the core businesses, they've got to work on EDS, no question about that outsourcing business, but it's very clear what they have to do there, and they keep innovating, grow top-line revenue in constant currency, get operating profits up, I do think they can beat 10%, I really do, and really start driving that innovation, and I think they're going to be dangerous. I made the prediction years ago, they should keep it together, and I actually see things change, and my take on that is that, it's not what I had predicted, or I thought they should do at the time, but here's what happened. Well, but at the time, you felt like there was still a device play for them. No, no, no, here's why things have changed. One, the institutional knowledge of HP is important, and a lot of people were moving in and out of the company, the Apatecker, Meg Whitman transition caused a lot of turnover at the executive ranks. Meg brought a team in, locked in the strategy, and it was unattainable to have that PC thing, and it's cleaner to break at that point. If you don't have the institutional knowledge of the supply chain in the business, it doesn't make sense, keep it separate, be highly cohesive decouple and highly cohesive entities is a good move at this point. But I think this group here knows the data center. In 2011, we talked about Gen 8, and then the next year, Moonshot. A lot of the strategies are playing out beautifully from years ago, and on top of it, you got the DevOps angle, the composable with Synergy, and you got IoT right around the corner, and we heard from Antonio Neary about the wireless campus refresh, which I didn't even look at that. That's a pretty big deal when you think about the wireless implications. So I think HP is very poised right now, and they got a lot more meat on the bone than I had thought they would have on the show. They hang tough in servers where they're the leader. You've now got the Synergy, which I really do think is pretty innovative, and if it is what we think it might be, that's pretty solid. Storage right now is flat. I like to see some growth in storage. That's been, the EVA drag has been hurting this company for a while. Storage is a flat, three parts been great, but not enough to offset the decline. So I'd really like to see some growth in storage. If they can start growing in storage, you mentioned the networking piece, and if they can shore up that sort of nasty, gnarly outsourcing business, and very importantly, grow the mix toward software. Software declining flat, that's not good. Software's a growing business. So there's got to be, if I were Meg, advice to Meg, I would be making tuck-in acquisitions around software. So they jettisoned the tipping point. Security business, which I think is a great move. They sold that to Trend Micro. So now start building up again from a position of strength. That to me is what HPE does. They're throwing off cash. They're going to throw off more cash. And I think, frankly, it's going to come down to execution. They're M&A team, and their ability to continue to innovate. HPE is a cash machine. They are going to produce a lot of cash, and they're doing well right now in the performance side on the business. The synergy thing, the Apollo, the IoT, the networking thing is going to be something I think that they should put all the networking under Aruba. And I think that should move, that should happen sooner than later. I think- Well, it's interesting, that is a little confusing right now, Dom's title is president, and Tony is running networking, I think, right? Remember I asked Pat Gelsinger at VMworld, does the infrastructure dictate the applications? And then he said, yeah, and actually DevOps actually flips around the applications are dictating infrastructure, that's DevOps. The same thing's happening in networking. The core of the network used to dictate to the edge, kind of what it would look like. And I think now you're seeing the exact opposite. The wireless piece is dictating what's going to happen at the core. So HPE networking is in transition in my mind. That's an area that they've got to look at and say, hey, you know, we need to clean this up in terms of positioning and what the messaging is, because it's a solid technology base with HPE networking. They have the three-com acquisition, now they got Aruba with good management team. So I think what I would do is I'd bolt that all into one group and just run the table on networking and figure out STS. So you said something, you said HPE is a cash flow machine, that's not yet, but it has the potential to be a cash flow machine. It's very, very important, in my view, and this frankly is why EMC couldn't survive as an independent company. It's cash, this free cash flow was declining and it was very clear which direction it was going and the weight of Wall Street pressure, they couldn't handle it. To the extent that HPE, and I think they can, I mean, they threw off a billion dollars roughly in free cash flow if you split the companies this year, which was about a third of the total combined companies. I think HPE can double that and continue to double that, which, you know, gets them- And they have ultimately no debt. And their debt has disappeared overnight because of this beautiful financial engineering that they did. And the HPE Inc can pay off the debt because it is the cash flow machine. So now HPE can be a growth engine if they can get that right and, as they say, get the mix right. I mean, HPE, its margins are like single digits. It's operating profit. And so, but its software operating profit is 30%. If it can shift the mix towards software, it's a very dangerous company. I've said this about Dell as well. You know, Dell is in a sort of- It's tough to be in the software business when you're a box guy, now transforming into solutions. I mean, many schools said it right, there's technology vectors and the consumption vectors. So- It is tough. It is tough, but I think that you can sell software with hardware, which is traditionally what they've done. They've got a big data play in software. And so I put it this way, they don't need to like triple their software margins. They just need to increase the percentage of business that comes from software. I got to ask you, Dave, as the analyst and also someone who's been co-hosting theCUBE with me for six years. We know Michael Dell pretty well from getting to know him on theCUBE. What do you think he's doing right now? Because he's always looked at IHP as a target. He's got the acquisition. He's got to move fast.  And HP's got Memster and the machine. Well- So what do you do if you're Dell? So here's my feeling about Michael Dell.  Are you moving? I don't think he's stuck at all. I mean, I don't think he thinks he's stuck. I think he wants to move forward. Think about Michael Dell. Michael Dell beat Carl Icahn. Who beats Carl Icahn? I mean, really, the great Icahn. Michael Dell won. So Michael Dell's a winner. Yeah, I don't think he's going to- But he's got to close the deal date. He has to close the deal. He has to close the deal. I mean, I could be wrong, but I think he's going to do whatever it takes. You hear rumors now. He's going to be spinning off Quest. Maybe some other security assets. You know, add it up. It's roughly about four billion, kind of that shortfall. Yeah, he's got IRS precious. He's going to do whatever it takes in my opinion because Michael Dell, he's an entrepreneur. He believes in the vision. And I think actually it's a good thing. It's like I was saying in Antonio, I think you can, off camera, I think you can win with different, I guess it was on camera, different strategies. Oracle can win with it's strategy. It's not a zero sum game. Michael Dell can win with his strategy. HP can win with it's strategy. It's a big market. Well, you hear that you hear the management team at HP using words like, we want to win. I mean, that's guns blaring. So, you know, I love this business right now. They're in the tournament. I love this. They're in the game. Whereas in the last couple of years, it's been, we got to fix this. We got to clean this up. And it's just so much stuff to deal with. All right, so day two summary day. What do you think's going on with the deal heel? We heard a scality mention, kind of tease they should buy scality in the storage. We heard storage is growing and winning. Their strategy with single architecture looking really good. Yeah, it's really not growing. Right now, storage is flat, which is a bit of a concern, but their contention is storage is flat, but the rest of the industry shrinking. Okay, that's a small consolation when Amazon's growing at 80% a year and it's a billion dollar company. So you got to ding them there. Three-part is doing great, but this comes from years and years and years of no R&D spigot. That's why they had to buy three-part and a huge install base transition going on. Big thing for storage, John, is they got to do more in their own install base. Should be a no-brainer. When you worked at HP, what percent of it's, you know, 10, 11% R&D revenues? No, but in terms of its attach rate. In other words, when you bought an HP server, you'd buy HP storage. The attach rate was very high. And printers. And you buy everything. It's small today. I mean, that's huge upside. That's job number one. Just do that.  And I think they can do more in terms of gaining share. We heard about some other programs that they have. So, but I'd like to see more out of that storage business. A lot of energy here. A lot of, I have a tiger for the employees, but you know, customers are talking some stuff. Not enough customers on theCUBE. We got to get more customers next time. But I think HP will do M&A. That came out of the CUBE. Antonymery is great. Well, I think they are doing M&A, right?  Well, they're definitely going to buy, Dave. You're very high on the Erube acquisition. They have to buy. I am very high on the Erube acquisition. Absolutely agree. After, I'm very high on the Erube acquisition. That's going to be a strategic asset. Not from a revenue standpoint, from incremental value of HP. But let me ask you a question. So, we followed 3Com, you know, when Donatelle used to talk about 3Com all the time, we're a strong alternative to the leader, but it was basically, you know, not the core, not the high end, around the edges, a little cheaper, second choice. How does Erube change that game? Erube changed the game big time. And Antonymery answered the question interesting. He goes to the, you know, kind of camouflaged answer, which is, oh, the revenue is $15 billion campus market. He goes right to the dam. When in reality, the purchase price for wireless equipment is small on these RFPs. I mean, Levi stated, even these large campus deals, that's pale in comparison to the value that can bring HP. So yeah, 15, you know, an RFP, a couple of million bucks here and there, but it's not more than selling. It's a little foot in the door. Well, when you do it, when you spend, when you buy access points and, you know, connected to wireless, there's more in professional services than actual gear. My point is the product sales numbers are not as big. Where the value with Erube is, they own the edge of the network, okay? And with that, they get access, method information, phone information, you know, application delivery, value to the routing information for software to find, a ton of big data opportunity value. So to me, I think it's a real strategic asset. And because it's best in class wireless, huge advantage right now. I would double down on Erube all the way right now and just go hard because you'll win on other sides of that. So you talk about attach rates. You attach with Erube, you can bring a lot of value in on this converged infrastructure to ultimately cloud. So I just think huge strategic advantage right there and a differential here. So that's the other thing, the services business has been under pressure and there's good news and bad news there. The good news is they're not relying on services. And so there's upside there, but, you know, like IBM, they got to clean up that outsourcing. It's a very difficult business. So some work to be done there, but I think it's all doable. And it's very clear now what they have to do. Yeah, they're out in the track. They're going to be the racers on. They're making progress, you know, on Meg's five-year plan. They can't hide. We wish you were going faster, but now it's going to start to move. I think you're going to start to see something. This is the point where it's happening because they can't hide. There's no other excuse. You can't do anything else. You've got to perform or not, right? They kind of lost a year with the breakup. The split gave her some time. I mean, the split was a brilliant move by Meg Whitman. One, make the pivot right there. Just cut the line, split them up, highly cohesive, decoupled, but also buys time with the analysts, buys time with everybody else. They do the financial engineering, but now, okay, the race is on. Uses people a little bit. Slow down. What's under this show? I want to say shell game. It does put a pause on the end. It is a bit of a shell game. They were moving stuff around. Hey, wait, give me some more time. I need another year. So, HP Day 2 wrapping up here. Here's the cue, bringing you the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, Dave Vellante. Go to silkenangle.tv. We have podcasting every week. We do guests of the week. And every Wednesday, we do a podcast with our female women in tech, lady in tech interview. And of course, go to crowdchat.net slash HPE discover for all the conversation. Go to crowdpages.co slash HPE discover. That's our new crowd page. And check out this influencer social network that's ranked by this event. It's a persona-based network with a search engine. That's new from us. Take a look at that. Of course, go to youtube.com slash SiliconANGLE for all the videos on demand. And silkenangle.com and wikibond.com. For all the action. New cloud research up there. New cloud research on wikibond.com. Check it all out. Thanks for watching. We'll be back tomorrow for day three of wall-to-wall coverage from London, England's the Cube.


We get a lot of opportunities on a daily basis to kind of allow the Spirit to help us navigate our mind and the world as projected from our mind. One time I was asking the Holy Spirit of Jesus, I said, because I like to do maps. I always feel like I was in seventh grade and I went to all maps and coloring in countries and do all that. I'm very graphic. So I asked the Holy Spirit to give me a graphic representation, a map of the mind so I could know what was going on. And the outer level was the level of perception and then the emotions were right underneath it and the thoughts were under the emotions and then the beliefs were under the thoughts and then the core, the bullseye was desire. And I remember reading in the Course, truth will be returned to your awareness by your desire as it was lost to your awareness by your desire for something else. So desire is at the core of everything. That's like our point of prayer, our point of power. But those beliefs that we hold on to are right outside that ring of desire. And until we get down to the underlying beliefs, it just seems as if the world is outside of us that our identity is shaky at best and that we need a lot of approval and being liked in order to feel good about ourselves when actually we have to learn to have integrity, really deep integrity before we can actually reach that point of peace. So for me, I had to start to see how far am I willing to go with this integrity. How far am I willing to go where I actually start to experience that there's nothing outside of me. I had to start questioning everything about the world. For example, when I would get disturbed about politicians and various political stances or whatever, I had Jesus inside saying, you're not really involved in politics, politics are in you. When I got upset about society, I said I'm just never going to be able to be peaceful as long as I'm living in this society, in this culture and I will never be peaceful. Jesus would say, you are not in the society, the society is in you. It was always pointing me back to everything that I perceived is based on belief. All the way to the point that he's saying that there is no world apart from what you think that everything we think is out there in the world is actually in consciousness and we're still holding it in consciousness. We're still holding onto the beliefs and the concepts and then tricking ourselves to think that the world is doing it to us instead of us having the power. Us having, we can control the direction of our thinking. We don't have to succumb to ego thinking. We can actually align with God and think with God instead of trying to think against God.


The real value of edtech is in personalising learning for every student, helping to inspire, engage and motivate students. Edtech is creating new ways of teaching and they are working. I will now touch upon three edtech trends which are making a significant impact. The first trend is enhanced learning accessibility. Students independent of location are now able to access good quality teachers and learning resources. This is particularly helping students from developing countries and rural areas overcome these obstacles. It is also helping students learn anytime, anywhere by offering convenience and flexibility. The second trend is using data analytics for learning. When students interact with online technology, they leave digital footprints. These can then be collected and analysed to reveal vital information about students' learning patterns and behaviour. Teachers can then use this data to personalise programme for each student. This then leads me on to the third trend which is personalised learning. By identifying students' weaknesses and gaps in knowledge, teachers can then personalise programmes to target these gaps. This enables students to not have to sit through concepts which they have already mastered as well as not fall behind. Traditional classrooms cannot offer this level of individualised learning which edtech has the power and efficiency to make a reality.


show! Yeah! As Honest Harold, the homemaker. Well, it's the end of another day in Melrose Springs, and its good citizens are wending their way homeward from work. And chugging home in his 36 Essex is the town's most popular radio entertainer, Honest Harold. Well, it'd be kind of nice to get home.  Maybe I can finish that new book I've been reading, The Egg and I. See, that reminds me, I'm supposed to stop at the market and get a dozen eggs. I can just find a place to park. Oh, there's a place right up there. I'll hurry up and pull in before somebody else, oop, there's another car trying to beat me to it. Just a moment there, I saw this place first. Still backing up. I'll show him, I'll get in there before he does. Hey, look out! What's the matter with you up there? Where's that, Sonny? Oh, man, Walker in his 33 Rio. He's the most irritating. What's the trouble? Would you mind moving ahead, Mr. Walker? I saw this parking place first. Like you say. They're in talk to him. Lucky my headlight didn't fall off like it usually does. Mr. Walker? Oh, howdy, Sonny. What's going on back there? I thought I felt something. Naturally you felt something you backed into me. I did? Yes. Oh, I thought it was funny when my tune to back a jump right out of the glove compartment. Oh, my goodness, and look at my car back there. You put a dent in it. Let's see. I put a dent in that car? How can you tell? You better get that heap off the streets, Sonny, tonight's can night. That car isn't so old. It's a late 36. I say. I said 36. If you can get 36 bucks for that jalopy, you better take it. Well, I'm in a hurry. Are you going to let me in that parking space? Sure. I don't want the parking space. What? I was just practicing backing up.  I say. Nothing. Goodbye. That third piece kind of filled me up. Oh, dinner. Thank you, Son. Harold. Yes, Mother. There's something I ought to tell you. Oh, what's that? Well, oh, you'll think I'm silly. Mother? What is it? A gentleman is calling on me tonight. What? Well, Mother. A gentleman caller. Well, I think that's wonderful. Where'd you meet him? Oh, I get around. Oh, my goodness. Who is this gay, Lothario? Oh, he's my leading man. What? Yes, we're going to be in a play together. Our old folks group is giving it, you know, the sunny side of 70 Club. Oh, yeah. Well, that's kind of cute. What's the play called, Mother? The name of it is Penelope from Port Tuckett. And I play Penelope. I'm in love with the captain of a whaling boat, Roby Dick. Oh, look out, Yonder, out the window. Is that a ship out there? Looks like the can box to me. Roby Dick, you've come back. You've come back acting Harold. Glad you told me, Mother. Captain and I have a very romantic scene. We hold hands and watch the sun set together. Mother, you sound like you're taking that part kind of seriously. Well, my leading man is rather charming. Oh, who is he? Well, his name is, oh, there he is. Will you let him in, Harold? I want to put on my butterfly brooch. I'll be right here. Yeah. Mother's pretty cute, all right, primping up like that. New friend must be quite a chic. Wonder who he is. Well, hello, sonny. Zeef. Mr. Walker, don't tell me you're Mother's leading man. Sure am, Captain Roby Dick. Haul out the fish and that's man. I see a mackerel. That's you, sonny. Oh, brother. Well, nice place you got here. Glad you like it. Since your Mother and I are in this play together, I guess you'll be seeing a lot of me. That's ducky. I said I'm very lucky. Yeah, I guess you are. Good evening, Mr. Walker. Well, hello, Mrs. Hamp. You're looking lovely this evening. Oh, thank you. Oh, Harold, have you met Mr. Walker? Oh, yes, Mother. We bumped into each other down time. Yeah, very good. Yeah, thank you very much. Oh, Penelope. Yes, Captain Roby Dick.  Oh, that was sweet of you. Oh, it wasn't much. It certainly wasn't. Sit down, Mr. Walker. Well, thank you, ma'am. Taking my easy chair. It's a wonder he doesn't smoke my cigars, too. See, you got some cigars here. Might have smoked one. Oh, no. Right ahead. Take two. They're small. Thanks. Yeah, I'll take one for the road. I wish you'd take the road. Well, I have the script. Shall we start to rehearse, Mr. Walker? Okay, Penelope. Shall we do the romantic part first? Sounds like Earl Flynn at 90. Um, sonny. Eh? What? Isn't it getting past your bedtime?  Well, okay. Stick around. You'll see some real acting. Chautauqua style. Yeah, oh. There's a storm of ruin tonight batting down the hatches, man. Think they'll hear me in the last row? I think they'll hear you in Charlieville. Oh, heavens to fish hooks. My sweet Penelope waits for me, and here I am miles out to sea. This is terrible. This is where I leave the boat.  All people mother had to be in a play with him. It'd be awful if she got to like that laughing hyena. Well, that's ridiculous, of course. As long as I'm on the loose tonight, though, I might as well drop in on the Dancing Academy and see Theodora. Yeah. Hope my little dancing teacher is in. Ooh. Door chimes need tuning. Who is it? It's Haroldie, Haroldie. Oh, goody woody. Gee, we play cute. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Hello, Harold. Hello, Theodora. I thought you were going to stay home and read a book tonight. Well... I know. You just couldn't stay away from your little sea, oh. Well, could be, oh. Besides, it was a little crowded in our parlor this evening. Mother's rehearsing a play with old Mr. Walker. Oh, isn't that cute? Well, yes. Kind of a romantic play, so it made me think of you. Oh. What shall we do tonight, teddy bear? Teddy bear. I guess it's a little late to go bowling or go to the movies. Looks like we'll just have to stay here and sit on the sofa. Yeah. Too bad. Well, shall we sit down? All righty. Theodora. Hmm. Mind if I turn the lamp down a little? Turn the lamp down? There. I'm the man who came to dimmer. Had that written on my cuff. Sorry, the laundry didn't get it now. But this is nice, isn't it? Two of us sitting here on the sofa, looking into each other's eyes. Guess this is what people used to do before they had television sets. Shall I get a little music on the radio? Sure. What the heck? See, that's pretty. I love Guy Lombardo.  Your dainty fingertip.  I think you deserve a kiss for singing that song. Well, I'm waiting. Here. I think I'll sing another chorus. I think I'd better turn off the radio. There goes Guy Lombardo. Love is wonderful, isn't it? Yes, it is. Harold? Yeah. I was just thinking of something. What's that? Well, I was thinking about your mother and Mr. Walker. Wouldn't it be wonderful if they fell in love and got married? Married? But Theodora, they hardly know each other. Well, it could be love at first sight. Not at first sight of Mr. Walker. Sometimes when people are in a play together, they get very romantic. Oh? Oh, wouldn't it be cute if you went home and found out they were engaged? Engaged? Oh, no. And just think some day Mr. Walker might be my father-in-law. Your father-in-law? Hey, that makes him my father. See you later, Theodora. Where are you going, Harold? I'm going home to mother before she marries father. I mean... Theodora could be right. Mother did blush a little when he handed her the peanut brittle. Yeah, I suppose mother did marry Mr. Walker. I'd have to call him daddy. No, sir. I'd run away from home first. I'd get a job stacking soap chips at the laundromat. I wouldn't have him... Hello, Harold! Oh, hello, Doc. Howdy, boys. Well, Pete, what are you two doing around here? Oh, we just dropped by your house, Harold. Yeah, but you wasn't there. No kidding. We saw a friend of yours in the parlor, Harold. Yeah, Mr. Walker. He's an awful sweet fella. He gave us both the cigar. Oh, that was real nice of him.  They look so cute sitting there on the sofa. Yeah. They were rehearsing a scene from the play. I guess it was kind of romantic. They was holding hands. Oop. You know, it kind of reminded me of that Shakespeare play where Romeo took Juliet into a restaurant. What? Yeah. You know, Romeo'd, what, Juliet? Mmm. Is that a new thing? Yeah, it certainly is.  What? Yes, I do declare one of these days you're liable to hear a radio news flash about that romance. Now, Pete. Scoop, my first exclusive. What mother of what young crooner will soon middle-islet with what man about town? Foulas, cut it out. Now, you're exaggerating this thing. You're not going to, they're not going to get married. Well, I think it'd be real nice, Harold.  I do not. If you do, he'd tuck you in bed at night and tell you the story of the three bears. Foulas. He might even sing you to sleep. Climb upon my knee, sunny boy. Though you're only three, sunny boy. This is what killed Vaudeville. Where's Mr. Walker? Oh, he left Harold. He did? He left early. That's a good sign. I'm just clearing away the cobalt cup. Look at mother. What am I worried about? She's too sensible to fall for a character like Mr. Walker. Sure. And I thought she might want to marry him. Ridiculous. It'd be so nice to have a man around the house. So nice. Mother. It's so nice to have a man around the house. Mother, don't sing that. One who'd hold my hand a little and who'd bring me peanut brittle. Really? Just call me sunny boy. And for the second act of our story, honest Harold in just a moment. Who was the faster fellow pitching the woo? The blade of the gay nighties or the man of today? Bing Crosby and his guest, Judy Garland, have a merry debate with gags and songs to illustrate their points on tonight's CBS Bing Crosby Show. Be listening for this laughable tuneful session, Judy Garland as Bing Crosby's guest on most of these same CBS stations tonight. And now, back to Harold Perry as honest Harold the homemaker. Harold is spending a sleepless night. Every time he closes his eyes, he sees his mother married to the irritating Mr. Walker. And this is a nightmare to Harold. It's two o'clock in the morning now and we find Harold fluffing around on his bed like a tortured dolphin. Over on my stomach, feet are cold. My booty's slipped off again. I have to get to sleep and forget all about Mr. Walker. Just close my eyes and count sheep.  God, how long is this going on? I am getting a little drowsy. I think I'm going to make it this time. Good night, Harold. Sleep tight. Well, look at my little sunny boy tucked away in bed. Leif, what's your fault? One daddy to tell you bedtime story, sunny. Erkel, bugle. Once you're full of time, there are three bears. Go away, Walker. Go away. Anyway, I know that story. Oh, she's fine. How's Mr. Walker? Oh, see you here, Gloria. When's the wedding? What? Yeah, just because they got a little crush on each other doesn't mean that they're going to get married. After all, mother's past the impulsive age. Well, people are never too old to fall in love, Harold. I knew a couple, well, they're both 85, and they fell in love at first sight. They did? Yes. 15 minutes after they met, they became engaged. Engaged? You mean he gave her a ring? No, he gave her his Townsend button. Engaged very long. Oh, they didn't? No, two days later they eloped. You say they were 85? Yes. Gosh, I'd better watch mother, Gloria. She's only 63.  Mind coming home for lunch. I kind of keep an eye on mother and see what she's up to.  Mother, I'm home. Coming home for lunch? Well, I just thought I'd sneak. I mean, come home, surprise you. Oh, that's nice. How are things, mother? Read any good books lately? What?  Oh, a little dab here, a little dab there, and a rubber-dub-dub in the tub. Didn't find out much there. Oh, I did get a phone call from Mr. Walker. You did? Yes, and we had an awfully nice talk. And what did you talk about? About 20 minutes. Mother's pretty cagey, all right. There she goes again. I think that's what she's singing. Mother, if there's anything you want to tell me, mother, don't be afraid. I'll understand. Well, I do have something to confess, Harold. You do? Here it comes. Yes, when I was sweeping under your bed this morning, I broke a wing off your model airplane. Oh, that's all right, mother, just an old P-36. And I thought they were going to lope. Mother, how about lunch? All right, son, I'll fix it right away. And then I have a busy afternoon ahead of me. Oh, is that so? Yes, I have to pack my suitcase. Huh? I told Mr. Walker I'd be all ready when he comes by for me. If?  Is that old ladder still out in the garage? What? We want to use it tonight. Zoof? Well, I'll get your lunch now. Never mind, mother. I think I'll just take a hot bath instead. Pete and Doc, I want to thank you, fellas, for coming to this meeting. I certainly appreciate it. Oh, it's all right, boy. I was right here in my office, anyhow. Well, I was glad to do it, Harold. Thanks. Yes, sir. When I got your phone call at the dog clinic, I said to myself, my old friend needs me. So I dropped my flea powder and rushed right over.  Old, darky auntie. Yeah, all right, Doc.  Well, congratulations, eh?  Well, fellas, you don't understand. I want your help. Okay, boy. I'll hold the ladder. Stop the clowning. This is serious. You're only kidding, Harold. Fellas, I wouldn't mind my mother getting married, but Charlie Walker. Imagine hearing that laugh around the house all the time. I've got to stop mother from rushing into this. She'd make an awful mistake. I just thought you fellas could help me figure out some way to stop them from eloping. And now, let me see. Man, I got it. I know how we can stop the eloping. You do? How, Doc? Yes, sir. Darky auntie's come through again. What is it, Doc? Oh, Darky auntie, you're so clever. Will you stop taking bows and tell us your idea? Well, the thing to do in a case like this is to sabotage the getaway car. How's that, boy? Hey. Now, when Walker parks in front of Harold's house tonight, we'll just cross a few of his wires on his car and he won't be able to get away at all. Say, that'll fix his magneto. That's a great idea, Doc. Oh, it wasn't much. All I did was save the day. That's all. You certainly did, Doc. We'll sneak over to my house as soon as it's dark, fellas. Honest Harold has just begun to fight. Mother shall not elope tonight. My house, fellas. It's nice and dark, too. Nobody can see us. In fact, I can't even see you. Fellas, are you still with me? I'm right here, Harold. Where's Pete? Pete? Boo! Walker will hear us out here. Is his car here, Harold? Yeah, there it is. Parked in my driveway. Just like he owned the place already. There's the ladder against the house, like I told you at Mother's window. Well, we better get to work on the car before they come down. Yeah, okay, Doc. Sure, fellas. I'm starting to feel kind of sentimental about this loathing. I think I'll just tie my shoes on the bumper and leave. Pete? Go on, Doc. I'll pull up the hood, Doc, and be quiet. All right. Yes, sir, it's a good thing I thought of this idea. Whenever you're in trouble, Harold, you just come to me. I'll pull up the hood. Guys can't even see the motor. Pretty old car, maybe he hasn't got one. Guess we'll just have to feel around here. Yeah, well, hurry up. That'll be coming down the ladder in a minute. See if you can pull a wire loose. I'm falling on something. It feels like fan belt. Pete, you're pulling my tie. I beg your pardon, boys. See, I got hold of a wire. I loosened up a little. It came out altogether. You won't even run now. Yeah, we better make sure. Let me see what I can do. Here's something. What do you know? I just got me a carburetor. It sure is. Well, what the heck? I might as well get in on this, too. Feel around in here. I got something. Look what I got, fellas. The fuel pump. Cheap material here. You sure hit the jackpot, boy. Here, hold it, Doc. I'll see what else I can find. Haven't had so much fun since Halloween. Why, Harold, is that you out there? Oh, hello, Mother. How's you doing, Sonny?  Why, Harold? What ever gave you that idea? We're not eloping. We're just going to a rehearsal of our play. You're not eloping? But what about the suitcase, Mother? And the ladder? Oh, I'm just using them for props. Props? That's theatrical language, Sonny. But... Well, we better get started, Penelope. Harold, better tell them about the car, boy. Mr. Walker, I'm afraid you won't be able to go in this car of yours tonight. That ain't my car, Sonny. It's your car. Mine's out there in the street. I had to back yours out of the garage to get the ladder. If you boys will excuse us, Mr. Walker and I better get started. You're very well, Penelope. Well, see you later, Sonny. Yeah? Here's your carburetor, boy. You better take your fuel pump, too. Thanks. See you later, Harold. Third, the Harold Perry Show, Honest Harold. The supporting players tonight included Jane Morgan, Carly Bayer, Cliff Arquette and Mari Alden, and featured Gloria Holiday as Gloria and Joseph Kearns as Old Doc Yak Yak. Norman MacDonald directed and the music was composed and conducted by Jack Meakin. Honest Harold, created by Harold Perry, was written by Gene Stone, Jack Robinson and Dick Powell. As a hot jazz drummer with more than a touch of the ham about him, Fred McMurray will be your star on Suspense, Radio's outstanding theater of thrills tomorrow night. While playing as a member of a group called the Windy City Six, drummer McMurray will be the witness to a cold blooded killing, following which the ham in him struggles with his fear of reprisal. Another fine star, Joseph Cotton, also visits CBS tomorrow evening. Mr. Cotton will star in A Man for the Ages, the hallmark playhouse drama staged in observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. CBS invite you to hear Fred McMurray on Suspense, and Joseph Cotton on the playhouse over most of these same stations tomorrow evening. Stay tuned now for the Bing Crosby Show, which follows immediately over most of these same CBS stations. Bob LeMond speaking.