making money off the property industry can be difficult. But today we give you simple tips, tricks, as well as advice on how you can maximize your property portfolio. My name is Dumi, and this is the Private Property Podcast. Welcome. And currently the CEO. We started BeGrand with three partners. It's me, myself, Andile and Mandisa. Typical day in BeGrand now. Well, I'm in a transition of handing over the business to somebody else, because I've trained someone, through identifying that person through the pipeline streams that we build in BeGrand. But the typical day is basically going out there, checking the books, sourcing clients, leads. And when I get leads, then I pass on to my lions, as I call them, my agents, people that I work with. Yeah, so basically that is, look after people's books also, when I say that managing body corporates, we also manage individual burdens, and clients. So basically that's what BeGrand does. And talk to us about the passion behind real estate. What inspired you to join real estate and start your own real estate agency and all these different holdings that you are now a part of? So growing up, it was that simple.  And you get opportunity to play with your kids, get into families, and get to see what they do. So I think to me running business has always been something that I lived with since I was a child. But with real estate, with property, it's something my mom planted in my head, whether she did it intentionally or unintentionally, it just worked. So as I was growing up, my mom was a secretary and she was doing well. So one day I asked my mom, why don't you have a car? Because all her friends had cars.  And that's exactly what she did. And she said, my son, if you grow up, there are four basic needs of human beings, right? Which is food, shelter, which is property, water and electricity, and clothing.  Sure. And definitely that was good advice. Let's talk about the concept of property financing and how one can obtain property financing and use it to their advantage. So I worked for five years, quit my job because of property and because of rental income, right? So I'm a living example. Wow, when I came here, I didn't have anybody to help me support my business, financial support. I had to use my mind. The best asset you have is your mind. If you tap into your mind, you'll forever be successful but you have to work hard, right? With property, the first thing you need to do is to look after your finances. So mean, make sure your credit record is intact, right? And if you do that and you have source of income, so people say buying property with no money down deal. Is it possible? Yes, it is possible. Have I done it before? Yes, I have done it before but it goes with your proof of income. So you can never make buy property with no money down because you need to use some sort of income, right? Whether you're going to borrow money from somebody else or not whether it's your money, you've got a skin in the game or not, you just have to have a proof of income but your credit record is what propels you. That's very important advice. You know, a lot of people think about property and the stumbling blocks that come with it. You're speaking about financing now. What are the legal factors that one should consider when they're looking for property financing and looking to get property? Well, so I made my first mistake when I bought a property because when I bought my first property, the bank says you qualify for 700. And when I did my homework, the property that I was buying qualified for 400, right? I thought I've got a sweet deal. I got to the bank and the bank says, no, we cannot give you 700. We cannot even give you 400 even though you've got affordability of 700,000 rent. And I ask why? It says because of the area of risk. So there are risks involved. It's a personal risk which is your credit and then it goes to the property risk which is the area that the property sits in, right? So the important thing is that you need to make sure that you've done your homework. If you're buying properties as well, you have legal fees that you pay. So there's a bond fee, there's a transfer fee, there's an initiation fees that you pay. So those are and also comes with maintenance, administration fee, the property administration fee. If you're buying to stay in, you must know that at some point you're going to maintain your property that are written in textiles that you have to pay. So those are the things that I didn't know. Well, I read a lot of books but I was reading American books, right? And then it got, it hit me. And that's the South African context. Yes, but I think it's the jargon that you read in the books that makes the difference because in South Africa you have your own terminology that we use. So that's very important that you need to understand the cost, the total cost involved because otherwise you'll be burnt. And then people will say, no, you don't make money in property. It's just a scam. It's just, you know, people are bluffing. You will make a lot of money in property but you need to make sure that you've done your homework. True, yeah. Thank you so much for that. And that sounds like really, really good advice for anybody who's a first time home buyer or someone who's prospectively looking into coming into the property spaces. So take down those points as very, very important. And let's talk about now property or the property game in the real estate business being a very lucrative one. And how does one obtain financial freedom? You're speaking about it in terms of saying, some people look at it as a scam because they didn't get the fruits that they were expecting. How does one proof their vision and their goals? You know, you said something very, very striking in terms of you want, it's a purpose driven task. So how does one safeguard their task and make sure that they get financial freedom as well as make a lucrative business? So two things, obviously it's financial freedom but you only make money or you only attain success if you help people. So people go into property with deeper mindset and want to make money now. I go into property based on what my mom said to me, provide value, shelter. So if you help people, people will help you grow. If you look down on people, people will push you down. So respect is key. That's the first principle of making money, right? And you need to work hard. You need to be patient. That's what people don't have. Property is a long-term game. So you need to be patient. I got into property. I had to make a lot of sacrifices. I bought three bedroom apartment. I stayed in one bedroom, I rented two bedroom out. So people will look at you and say, why are you doing that?  Why would you live like that? But again, you said purpose-driven, right? So what is the vision? What is the why? You want to do something. Once you've done it right, you are going to make money. But the important thing is that you need to look after the numbers. You cannot be staying in Faruna Khan and have properties in Rosetenville and you're thinking that you're going to do well. Unless you have an agent, then you are going to do well. But if you want to run everything by yourself, you're not going to do well. At the beginning, though, you have to run the properties by yourself so that you can understand how things work. By running the property by myself and trying to give it to an agent is what brought the birth of big rent. Because I wasn't satisfied because I could do it better than myself when I was doing it myself than the agent. There are good agents out there also. So those are the things that you need to look at. You need to, again, it's the goal. Why are you doing this? Who are you helping in the process? And if you're helping a lot of people in the process, you make a lot of money. If you're helping small people in the process, you make small money. So it's all about how the capacity or how strong you are to be able to get to where you want to get to. Sure. Let's help a property investor tonight who's sitting at home and is thinking, I want to go into property. And we asked this question to say, which is the best way, rather, to invest in property? Does one get a home equity loan or a home equity line of credit? Well, so if you get a home equity line of credit, you're assuming that you already have a property. Okay. Because it's just a credit limit that you've got against, it's an equity. Equity means that the excess you have on top of the cost. So when you take the current property value against the historical cost, purchase price, then you've got a gap. That margin is what you're calling the home equity line of credit. But then the banks will give it to you and you use it as a normal credit card. So when you use it, that's when you pay interest. If you haven't used it, you don't pay interest. So in South Africa, if you bring it down, it's what you call the federal loan. So when you buy a property now, the bank says to you, or if you've done your research properly, you say, I'm buying a property for 400,000 now, but I know in future it's good worth 750. So when you registering the bond, can you register the bond at the level of 750? That's your credit line. So that's the first thing. If you don't have, then you don't have equity. So if you're a first-time buyer, unless you've got an uncle or a mother with a property somewhere, then you can play that game. To go there and go buy a property. If you're a first-time buyer, you just go, it's a simple vanilla deal. Go into the bank, do your credit record, make sure you've got the right credentials. You've got a rating, I think here it's about 600. You'll find, right? You've got the proof of income, some sort. You've done the inspection, you've got a, what do you call it? Approval in principle before you get there. So that's it, but now if you talk, you know what's hellock, as some people call it, then you're talking to a person who actually probably has a property before or knows somebody who's got a property. Sure. And which one would you advise someone who wants to start investing in property, not just maybe buying a property to live in, but investing in other properties? Which one would you advise them to go for? Well, it all depends on the numbers, right? But of course, if you're going to use equity line of credit, it's the smartest way to go. But you need to be careful, you don't default. So what I say, the policy is I will never take that money to go mess around. When I take that money, the first question is who's paying for it? If Echo is paying, I'm not taking it. If Toomey's paying, probably yes. So yeah, so that's the simple answer. Sure, and it really requires some thinking and some strategy behind it, because if you're going to go into investing, you need to have a strategy. So you know, in your opinion, what would you say the current state of the South African property market looks with looking at the historic data and how the market has looked over the past couple of years? So I think coming out or coming on the back of COVID, you'll say that the market is probably, we're getting positive notes in the market. But personally, if I use, there's a full cycle of real estate, which you go through your recovery states, which that's the sweet part where, because you measure vacancies against time, right? So your recovery state is when there's lower vacancies. So it means that there's more demand for rentals, for example.  We've gone through expansion, you see there's a whole lot of construction going on.  So I feel that we had a point that's, and with the job losses and with everything that's going around, with interest rates also going up, we had a point that we might be entering to the recession phase of property. And if you're there in the recession phase, it means that there's a lot of vacancies. And that's what we see. If you drive around something, you see a lot of offices empty. That says that we are going through something. But there's still, there's those anomalies where you can still get some profit out of it. But it all depends on the strategy that you use. In every market, depending on your strategy, you will still make money. Sure, yeah. Definitely. But you need to understand that that's what I teach in my class. And going and talking about your classes as well as being a business success coach, I have it under good authority that you've mastered the negotiating skill. So take me through what advice you would give somebody who's a prospective real estate agent, is in the market and is new. How do they make a success of their career, especially with what you've mentioned in terms of the market and the landscape changing? So I, well, I talk from my side, right? From personal experience. And actually these seven, these five values that I'm going to talk about, I've actually made sure that I've embedded that in my family life now, my kids live on those five principles. It's just simple. First thing is respect. You see, I've done a lot of deals. We're sitting on over 80 units. I've done a lot of deals just through my carpenters, my cleaners, my painters. So the places that you think that there's nothing and they're dirty, that's where the money is sitting. Think of it, gold comes out of what? Dead, dead, right? So you need to respect. You need to have integrity. If you have integrity, you're going to have teamwork spirit.  So you must be creative. You must use your mind. Just think that's all you have to do. And that mind is for free. It's one of the things we don't pay for, right? So if you have those kind of, these values that I'm talking about, and of course, as a real estate agent, you need to look good. You need to dress well. I'm not saying go to a certain, go buy an expensive, no, come on. Look smart, presentable. Talk to people. Find how people are doing. Be a, you know, if you have interpersonal skills, if you understand how people think, if you have empathy, you'll probably be able to become a successful agent. That's definitely. Thank you so much for that. And before I let you go, we're going to do something quickly. So you're going to pick a card here and that card is going to give, it's going to give us how many tips you need to give us in terms of investing. So just pick a card there. You can say, okay. What number is that? Number five. Cool. So I've got a number five there. So before I let you go, please share five finance tips that you would share with young investors out there. So my five financial tips will be, of course, you know, make sure that your credit record is intact, right? You need to think of how to make your money grow. Your bank balance grow, right? That's, you need to figure that out. You need to control your expenditure. You have to have a budget, right? You need to, once you've done that, you need to find a way that you're going to make your money multiply. So for example, let me give you a simple example that I use. Let's say you've got a basket with 10 apples, right? 10 apples. When you take nine apples, so in the morning you fill it up with 10 apples. In the evening you take out nine apples. And every morning you fill it up with 10 apples and every evening you take out nine apples. What do you think will eventually happen? It will overflow because every day you leave one, you leave one apple. It will take time, but eventually in five, 10, 15 years, you've got a lot of apples and you're still concentrating on your 90. So I'm talking whatever amount that comes in your hand, 10% is yours to keep forever. That's the apple analogy, right?  How did I manage to buy all these properties? But it's a simple philosophy. The three months ago? Yeah. So the three months, you must guard your treasure from loss. Your treasures, and I got that from a small book I bought for 80 rent and that book has made me millions. The richest man in Babylon. Guard your treasures from loss. If you do that, so basically how do you guard your treasures from loss? And it's fortune, loss, a shining mark, right? So it means that when you start making that money, you must make sure to me might come or Jabu will come and say, hey dude, there's a guy down there that's running a shoe factory and needs extra amount of money and you have that money. You must think that guy that's running a shoe factory was a shoemaker before. So if you come to me and say, do not try to want to buy a property here in sentin and I want to invest, I'll give Donald Trump my money. But if you come to me and say, Donald Trump wants to build a gold mine, I will never give him my money because he's not an expert. So you need to be careful of that. And then I think the, is it my last principle? Two more, two more. Two more, so ensure future income. So how do you ensure future income? To me, it's my home. It's the ground that I live. It's where my kids live. When I get to them, how do I feel, right? Do I have insurance policies? That is how you ensure a future income. Then the last one is increase your ability to earn. Find multiple sources. So I started by just buying properties and then I bought a business out of buying properties. And then now I motivate people buying properties. I'm a strategic facilitator through properties. So there's a lot of income streams that you can get out of one single product. Just specialize. When anybody sees me, they see echo the property guy. That's it. But within the property guy, how many income streams am I burdened out of it? True. So that's the last advice. Increase your ability to earn. Thank you so much. And what a well-rounded conversation. Thank you so much for joining us and sharing such great insights with us here. And just like that, we have gotten to the end of our podcast tonight. Thank you so much for staying till the end of the episode. We will see you next time. Same time, same place, right here on the Private Property Podcast. Have a good evening.


The problem here is that they clearly received my request, told me, eh, too bad, not gonna happen, and then went ahead and did something without any kind of response from me. That's wrong. That's an abuse of power. That's violating my rights as a creator, as someone who owns this content. Hello there, my beautiful internet friends. Welcome back to my channel. Today we're going to be taking a left turn from what I generally address and talking about an abuse of power that I have recently experienced. I wanted to talk about what it's been like working with Ladd Bible twice. If you aren't familiar with them, this is who Ladd Bible is. They are a massive online social media organization, news organization. They have 38 million plus followers on Facebook alone, let alone all of their other social media sites. They are huge. They were actually the first major organization that ever reached out to me about my story way back in the day, which we will also discuss. And very recently, they reached out to me again and wanted to do a second video about me and about my story. And to do that, they have to request the rights to your content, the rights to your footage. So let's dive in and talk about what actually happened when I worked with Ladd Bible, how they didn't respect what I asked, how they acted before I had time to respond, and what the actual effects on my channel and for the record, mental health have been. Before we fully dive into this, I want to note the fact that I realize that this is not the largest issue happening in the world right now.  However, as someone who is a content creator, as someone who works on this platform, I make a significant amount of the money that I use to support myself and my family by doing this. This is what I do for a large portion of my job. I want to raise a little bit of awareness if anyone is considering working with Ladd Bible, if you are considering handing over the rights or the usage rights of any of your content to Ladd Bible. To tell the story, I'm actually going to work backwards chronologically and tell you what most recently happened because this is my second experience working with them and communicating with them. About a week and a half ago, I believe Ladd Bible reached out to me and asked if they could use how I said goodbye to my foot video on their platform and to do that, they need to gain your permission to use your footage because they're using a significant portion of the footage because it could actually serve as like a substitute for your video. They can't just use it. They aren't providing commentary. They're really just repackaging it, using it for their purposes, making money off of it. They also provide exposure and we'll talk about that in a second. So there's that incentive to allow them to use what you have, but they asked like they were supposed to and I said go for it. I responded back to them and said the form is all ready to go. However, I would like you to give me credit for my video that you are using, that you are profiting off of in the description of the video that you are going to be posting, not in a pinned comment. The reason for that is very specific. The way that Facebook works, no one looks at pinned comments. Their videos on Facebook alone usually get anywhere from 500,000 to well over millions of views and if I'm going to give them my content to use, that they are actually making money off of, I would like to drive some traffic to what I have built to my story, to what I am doing here, to what I put a lot of time and energy into and if they pin a comment, no one really sees that. Yes, it exists there, but I can tell you from personal experience, from talking to people and also from the prior experience that I have with them that nothing really comes of that if you just pin a comment saying credit. That was my only request. I said go ahead and use it. I've given you permission. Just please do this one thing for me. I then received a response saying basically sorry, no can do that affects our reach, that affects our analytics and thus we're not going to accommodate your request. Responding that way in and of itself is a little bit disrespectful in my opinion. It's like they're explaining how Facebook works to someone who works in social media and that is absolutely fine. I don't think it was intended that way at all. However, the problem is what happened next because I didn't get that email for a number of hours and would you like to know what happened during the period of time that I didn't get that email and I didn't respond. They posted the video after I made a request that they do a very specific thing with my content that I own all of the rights to. They posted my video. They just went ahead and put it up. They pinned a comment that said credit colon my channel name. They did not tag my Facebook page, which would actually you know drive some traffic at least, which again I know from prior experience. That is all that they did. They didn't tell me they were going to be doing that. They didn't tell me when the video went up. I received absolutely no communication from them. I only knew after the fact that it had happened because friends told me that is a violation of trust. That is an abuse of power and that is not okay. Ladd Bible.  Because here's the thing about the exposure that Ladd Bible provides. Like I said, this is my second video with them. I really appreciate that they have taken interest in my story. It's so sweet of them. It feels great, right? The first time that it happened was in January earlier this year, 2019. On January 10th, they posted the first video that they did of me. This is what happened in my analytics. I'd like you to take a look at the day before, the day after, and the day that they posted it. Absolutely nothing. There is no difference in traffic. There is no difference in my subscriber growth. There is actually no traffic being driven to me as the person who owns the content, as the person who is a creator. And at that point, that was fine because I agreed to the terms of everything but I realized, oh okay, the way that they have it structured, I'm not really getting anything from it. They are making money off the video that they are putting up and I'm not getting anything out of it. It felt cool at that time to have a big organization take notice of me and make a video of it and like, oh, that's really cool. But that video went viral. It reached over a million people in less than 24 hours and I received nothing from that. And in that case, that's okay because that's what I agreed to. So in the future, I structured the agreements that I did with different organizations a little bit differently. I've made requests to other organizations that have used my videos and said, hey, I really appreciate that you've taken interest in me.  Use the content that I have created to do whatever you want with. Just make sure that you credit me in the description of the video, which is where people actually look. And guess what? They did it. This actually happened today. When I made the request to this other large organization that my video be credited in the description of their Facebook video, they had no problem with it. They respected what I asked. They did what I requested and we were good to go. Ladd Bible on the other hand did not do that, didn't do anything that I requested, did what they wanted. I'm assuming because they're big guys. They're in a position of power and why do they have to listen to little people regardless of why they did it? They did something without my consent with what I owned and taking a look at the analytics from the day that it went up, you can see that there is absolutely no impact on my channel again. And that is what it is. And these are the analytics from the day that it went up. Now please note also that they didn't even link my Facebook page. And within Facebook, Facebook wants you to stay on Facebook. So if you link a Facebook page, there's a higher chance that someone's going to see it and click it, all that good stuff. They didn't even do that until it had been up for 24 hours, I believe. And then they went back and they redid things and they gave me credit differently, but they still didn't do what I asked. And it's still up. And when that happens with such a powerful large organization, you don't entirely know how to respond. Like I didn't know how to respond. I didn't know what to say or how to deal with it. That's why I wanted to make this video to just bring some awareness to what happens and what goes on and more than that. Also, talk about the fact that I was aware of what I would receive from Ladd Bible from the previous video I had done with them. And by that I mean the comments. Oh, sweet heavens, the comments. Dealing with the comments section of the last Ladd Bible video that they did was a great test of insecurities for me. It was a good time to realize what I wasn't doing well with because people are not super nice on the internet. We all know that. What you see on screen are some of those comments. But I knew that by agreeing to do another video with them, that I would be opening myself up to the same thing again. And as much as I have developed thicker skin since then, as much as the stuff doesn't ruin my day, it still doesn't feel awesome. When a video like this goes out to a larger audience, people won't really see you as a person and they say things that are hurtful intentionally, unintentionally, whatever it may be. I knew what I was signing up for. And so when I said yes the second time to Ladd Bible, knowing that I would receive a lot of ugly comments, I wanted to at least receive something back for that. I wanted to at least have my channel credited properly. I wanted people to be able to find my story because people leave all these comments saying these things and hey, at least it could be simple for them to find my story if they're actually interested in it.  It feels amazing. It's very validating. But please know that you still have power and you still have voice in those situations. I have a suspicion that oftentimes businesses and companies like this maybe intentionally, maybe unintentionally step on people to get what they need like they did with me because it's what they want, because it's how they run things, because they're profiting off of it and what they offer you in return is hey, we're this big organization, you're going to get so much exposure. But the reality of the situation is you really don't because that Ladd Bible video was the first really big one that was ever done on me. A lot of people thought that's what made my channel. It didn't even have an impact on it. And sincerely, that's fine. I can't tell you the number of times that I've given people permission to use my footage as long as they credit me end of story. I'm happy for them to do whatever they want with it. But I have worked hard for it. It is my property. It is my creation. It is my business. It is my story. And it's not right that people think that they can do whatever they want with that or that they can hear my requests and then be like, eh, it doesn't matter. We're going to do what we want anyways. I just wanted to explain what had happened and let you know what can happen if you're working with Ladd Bible or similar large companies and also let you know you do have a voice. It's okay to speak up. It's okay to make requests. And that is something that I am still in the process of learning and really putting my foot down for what happened here wasn't right. Ladd Bible, do better. Credit me properly. Credit your creators properly. Credit the people whose footage is making you rich, is giving you a business the way that they are requesting. That's the right thing to do. Anything else is a violation of rights. Is an abuse of power and you really shouldn't be doing that. That is all that I have for you guys today. Thank you for listening. Like I said, I realize that this is not on the same level as wars or kids starving, but I think it is an issue when it comes to YouTube and Facebook and social media and rights and abuses of power that does need to be discussed. And I want people to be aware of what they're stepping into if they decide to sign over anything to companies like this or work with them. So thank you for listening. I'd love to hear your thoughts down below. I love you guys. I'm thinking of you and I will see you in the next video. Bye guys.


After some Christmas, New Years and operational delays, Frontier's community team have just dropped some answers to player questions about Odyssey direct from the development team. In this video we're going to break down what we now know as a result of those answers. If you enjoy this video remember to subscribe to the channel and turn on notifications and if you'd like to support our work you'll also find us on Patreon. Links to everything you need are in the description below. This time around all the answers we have mostly revolve around settlements and how they'll impact Odyssey gameplay. So first off a couple of questions were asked regarding settlement population and what happens if you wipe everyone out, will the AI respawn or is it essentially now a ghost town? It seems that settlements will summon reinforcements when attacked and those reinforcements will get progressively tougher, however they are finite and it will be possible to completely clear out a settlement. Without going into detail the developers did say that the consequences for such an action would be quite severe. Once the settlement has been cleared however it won't stay empty forever, all the team are saying at the moment is that it will repopulate again over time. A question was asked about NPC mission givers in a starport being from the controlling faction only, Frontier confirmed that in actual fact NPC mission givers in a starport will be from multiple factions and not just the controlling faction as well as there being multi-factional mission boards for players to use. The developers also picked up a question about NPCs wandering the terrain and whether we'd see random NPCs in a similar vein to the parked ships that are sometimes found on planetary surfaces. It seems that whilst we won't see lonely NPC spacemen wandering randomly the many worlds of elite dangerous odyssey, there is a chance you'll meet NPCs around planetary focal points like POIs. A question was asked about planetary settlements and what permanent states they could exhibit in the background simulation, it seems there are a number of states specific to planetary settlements in odyssey and those states are active, abandoned, war, damaged, online, online damaged, offline, offline damaged and conflict zone, how those states affect the game and gameplay around them we have yet to find out. As part of the questions and answers Frontier again confirmed that we will have a new set of engineers to use to alter our ground based suits and weapons but they further confirmed that not only will we be seeing these new engineers in person we'll also be meeting the old ship engineers in person for the first time. And as part of the AMA it was confirmed that environmental conditions in ground operations will be a consideration, in particular the classic gaming trope of exploding barrels is indeed a thing in odyssey, exploding barrels make everything better, quite what other environmental features we can account for we don't yet know. A question was asked regarding whether we'd be able to hack weapon emplacements and turn them on their erstwhile owners, that question wasn't answered specifically but it was said that we'll be able to power down weapon emplacements allowing vehicles to approach the installation and powering down an installation will grant you access to areas that would otherwise be out of bounds. The question was asked about filling a ship with mine launchers and essentially carpet bombing an installation into submission whilst this sounds fun it seems that the defences around installations in odyssey are at such a level that an activity like this would rapidly result in an exploding ship, clearly some science required there. And a further question was asked about something like a ship launched fighter attacking a base without giving detail frontier merely hinted that some hand held weapons may prove useful there, we're guessing that means player launched surface to air missiles are confirmed but I guess we'll have to see. That's all the answers we have for now, did the team pick up your question there? Are you now formulating your attack plan to take down an installation in odyssey? Let us know in the comments below and in case you're not already aware be sure to check out our sister channel on youtube the burp it plays where we stream the elite dangerous breakfast club every thursday as well as other games that take our fancy. That channel is linked on screen for you now. That's it for now thanks very much for watching we'll be back later this week with more videos until then 07 commanders follow the greens on the way out and do keep clear of the toast rack we very much look forward to seeing you next time.


Hi and welcome to Nursing School Explained. Today, we'll take a closer look at cerebral palsy. So cerebral palsy is a chronic and non-progressive neuromuscular disorder. Keep in mind, whenever there's something going on with the muscles, there's usually nerve involvement as well because without the nerve impulse, the muscles won't be receiving the signal to actually contract and relax. So cerebral palsy leads to difficulty controlling the muscles and there might also be possible comorbidities that affect the patient cognitively as well as their hearing, speech, and vision. And then they might also have seizures. So what causes cerebral palsy? There's been many discussions as to the causes but there seem to be related factors that there's some damage that occurs to the brain whether that's prenatally, during the birthing process or in the postpartum period. So low birth weight infants are at higher risk for developing cerebral palsy as well as multiple gestation infants. So twins, triplets, quadruplets are usually at a higher incident for being premature and that is also, multiple gestation is also related to infertility treatment. So there seems to be a relationship there. And then certainly premature infants, a lot of times they suffer from hypoxia during the birthing process or they just don't develop normally because they just don't have the time to spend in utero for normal neuromuscular development. And then in the prenatal period, maternal infections can also lead to cerebral palsy and those would include any of these infections that we wanna keep away from pregnant women which would be rubella, German measles, cytomegalovirus as well as chickenpox. Now neonatal jaundice is also linked to cerebral palsy because of the buildup of that bilirubin in the system and its effect on the brain and the brain development. And then certain maternal conditions are also linked to cerebral palsy which would be thyroid disorders or seizures specifically. So think about if the maternal metabolic rate is not controlled well, that can have effects on the fetus if there are thyroid disorders and then certainly if the mother suffers from seizures so maybe she suffers a seizure during while she is pregnant that can cause some hypoxia in the infant and then abnormal brain development. And then in the intrapartum period if there's a placental abruption, so all of a sudden the placenta detaches from the uterus causing bleeding which is usually a medical emergency and that infant has to be delivered emergently or if the umbilical cord is tangled in any way or maybe around the baby's neck that will lead to fetal hypoxia and that is also related to the development of cerebral palsy. No signs and symptoms of cerebral palsy might be again from mild to pretty severe and again it's usually neuromuscular. So initially it might be detected by the persistence of primitive reflexes. So that might be the rooting reflex persists past its normal time period or the pama grass reflex so any of those primitive reflexes that we typically assess for newborns are there in the newborn but then maybe at three or four or six months they persist so that should be a question mark that there's something going on in their development as well as the late growth motor movements. So if the patient is expected to start walking around the age of one years old and they are just now 18 months and there's absolutely no intention or no ability for this infant to start walking that should be a red flag that there might be some cerebral palsy going on as well as any kind of abnormal muscle tone that can lead even to spasticity. So that will usually mean that there is extreme contraction of certain muscles and when you can usually see that in the extremities that will lead to the patient not being able to extend or flex their extremities in a way that they would normally as well as ataxia so difficulty in gait if there is neuromuscular plop problems we can detect that. Patient might have seizures, they might be having signs and symptoms of ADHD as well as sensory impairment as we discussed over here hearing speech and visual and then speech and swallowing difficulties that can be detected. Diagnostic testing always involves EEG to see exactly the brain waves and measure those to see how is the communication happening from one side of the brain to the other ones that impulse is received. CT and MRI imaging studies of the brain to check for any underlying causes maybe tumors or malformations or signs of any abnormal development there. As well as BMP, we always wanna make sure that we check basic electrolyte panels because we know certain electrolytes are in charge of muscle control so if there's an abnormality there that might be the cause. We certainly wanna take a thorough history addressing all these prenatal intrapartum and postpartum conditions that might have led to cerebral palsy as well as a very detailed neurologic exam head to toe including all cranial nerves and then genetic testing will be done as well. Excuse me. Treatment usually is a multidisciplinary approach because many parts of the body are affected. So for the physical component there will be an orthopedic surgeon an orthopedist involved hopefully physical therapy and then if there's cognitive impairment neurologist might be involved as well as maybe a neurosurgeon as well as a speech therapist and occupational therapist and many more disciplines that can help this child achieve optimal function. And because the cause of this is basically abnormal muscle tone and spasticity because it's this chronic but non-progressive neuromuscular disorder. So this is something that's not going to get worse over time typically this spasticity is what it is and then it is treated as such and a very effective treatment is intrasecal baclofen. And baclofen is a muscle relaxing and intrasecal means that it is injected indirectly into the spinal cord to cause the relaxation of the muscle I'm sorry the nerve roots right there so that the muscles kind of relax and are not so spastic causing all the signs and symptoms and maybe some difficulty walking if the lower extremities are effective. Now benzodiazepines sometimes are given as well for spasticity and seizures but keep in mind benzodiazepines have a high risk for dependency so we always want to be extra careful with those. And Botox injections remember Botox basically relax the muscle they make it not so spastic and so they can relax it'll basically kind of freeze the muscle and then that also helps with spasticity. So thank you for watching this video on cerebral palsy please also see the other videos that refer to pediatric neurological disorders such as spina bifida and hydrocephalus in the pediatric playlist of my channel Nursing School Explained leave any comments down below I'm always happy to review those and if you have any specific topic you would like me to cover please put that in the comments as well and I'll be happy to address that. Thanks for watching.


Hello everyone, I'm Jeff Elliott and I'm the Director of Product Management with Genzabar and as you can imagine in my role I spend a lot of time talking to many different users in higher ed from IT users to CIOs, Director of Academic Advising or you know the Director of Student Success and one of the common themes that always comes up during our discussions is what technologies do you think will be the most important for higher education over the next one to five years and I'm going to resist kind of shouting out the cloud because it's too high-level it's too nebulous and probably a little lazy on my part but I do only have a couple of minutes so I thought I'd share my brief thoughts on the five items related to technology that I think are really going to drive higher ed success and change over the next five years and the first one is within cloud native folks will want to make sure they're building their foundations all of their tools are built around particularly your database of course around advanced microservices and containerization those are very technical details within how your environment is set up but microservices will allow you to kind of develop that elastic scalability for example during a registration period think of it as a pie and if you try to eat one pie at one time that's really hard but if you slice it up into pieces the more granular the pieces the more easier it is to consume and that's exactly what your environment goes through when it's using different resources and it's really a great way to maximize the efficiency of your overall environment the second one is data integration with open API's I do believe we are seeing a bit of a pendulum swing away from an entire best-of-breed ecosystem but there are a lot of great tools out there and a lot of different price points that folks want to leverage and it will be so important to be able to pull all of them together in a tight seamless data integration it will not be enough to simply bring data into an environment you're going to want to work with that data across multiple tools and that type of data integration will be huge in allowing your folks to get access to data get data out of the system that sort of thing so really important there the third one is artificial intelligence I believe will become an extremely important partner and I use that term very specifically for you to provide services students think of in the form of a chatbot for example where 2 a.m. students have questions now maybe you're not able to set your chatbot up to answer the most detailed or personalized or specific questions but what a great partner what a great resource to have available as students turn more and more to their online tools to be able to have a partner in the form of a chatbot helping them answer those questions and drive them down to the right people to get those for the details or with artificial intelligence to leverage data in the form of data analytics to better understand your community your campus whether it's brick and mortar or virtual and leverage those big data moments to help make more effective decisions and being able to identify those moments leverage that data will help you stay true to your mission to what you're trying to do as an institution so really looking for our artificial intelligence to boom over the next few years the next one is security absolutely cannot talk about cloud or web without talking about security and it is becoming so important as we talk about moving folks to the cloud and moving to web based tools access to data via the web is crucial but it also represents a new horizon that's going to be really important for it folks and vendors to work together with each other to figure out how to best kind of work that out together the data protection is crucial but you also want to make sure you can allow that functionality so an academic advisor for instance will need to be able to work with student remotely from their home off hours potentially or from the quad on a different device these are all new moments in higher ed and it's something we push with our software is that extensibility of the role with student success you absolutely want to be able to meet the student where they are and allowing these different web based tools to be extensible is crucial but you've got to protect that data so data security is going to be a huge one as we move forward over the next few years and lastly of course something that is very near and dear to my heart it is not necessarily a technology but I believe folks will want to embrace technologies that help their institutions maintain student engagement and student empowerment that let's face it we might have lost a little touch with during everyone's COVID isolation the triage moment in higher ed when COVID hit was to get all of our classes online folks did a wonderful job with that they figured out all that stuff but what they were left with in a bit of a vacuum behind that was how do I engage my students outside the classroom but in a virtual way beyond the virtual classroom it's it's those students that gain as much in their experience in those organic connections those organic moments of running into a faculty member or working with each other or a staff member how will we leverage technology to make sure that institutions that do that and align it with policy and procedure to help drive student success will see the greatest gains in that success moment both inside and outside the classroom so that's kind of that next frontier and schools that find a way to leverage technology beyond their LMS to represent those organic interactions you know I was one of those students I will tell you I believe I gained as much learning and as much kind of growth outside the classroom as I did in and folks that are able to replicate that are really going to see tremendous gains I believe in student success and retention as well so I hope folks you enjoy these five thoughts and you take them back to your campus and you give them strong consideration I really do believe these are foundational moments for you to use to not just kind of think about but implement and grow and work together as a campus to really kind of come out in the next one to five years defining what success means to you and using technology to leverage that so I really appreciate it everybody have a wonderful rest of your day and we'll talk to you soon


Hello everyone, welcome back to another session in dentistry and more Today we have a bone lesion which is known as aneurysmal bonsist or ABC lesion. So aneurysm is nothing but a change in the artery There is a sponge like change or a localized growth which is happening in the artery So this is seen within the bone as it's like changes due to the malformation of the artery resulting The osteolytic type of lesion within the bone which is known as aneurysmal bonsist So let's see the details of ABC So aneurysmal bonsist it is a benign Expansile and Osteolytic lesion with a thin wall which contains blood filled cystic cavities Okay, so the term aneurysm or aneurysmal is derived from its macroscopic appearance that is a sponge like tumor which contains numerous giant cells so the basic pattern is the long bones which has Osteolytic lesions that is sponge like lesion due to the changes in the artery or the malformation of the vascular Structures resulting a cyst like cavity within the bone. So that is aneurysmal bonsist So the basic etiology is The my vascular malformation The true etiology is unknown. So this ABC is basically of three types that is the aneurysmal bonsist which arise without Evidence of any other lesions, which is primary ABC So primary ABC and it could also be caused by a reaction Secondary to another born lesion. Okay, that is a minimal around 1 to 20 percentage and the third type is which arise in area of previous trauma so primary ABC then Secondary to another born lesion and the last one is The ABC which arise in area of previous trauma. Okay, those these three types are there Now let's move on to the Clinical features so they can be found in any bone in the body, but the most common Location is metaphysis of long bones of lower extremity Which is more common in lower extremity than the upper extremity So the vertebral bodies or arches of the spine also may be involved and half of the cases involving more than one vertebrae and Approximately one half of the lesion in flat bonds occur in the pelvis. Okay, so it can be seen in vertebrae pelvis and the lower extreme bones so it is presented as a Painful mass or a swelling or a pathologic fracture or combination of these symptoms in the affected area so it could be a mass or swelling or pathological fracture with pain and There could be neurological symptoms Because it might involve the nerve in that particular area typically the spinal nerves and other findings are decreased moment weakness or stiffness and warmth over that affected area So the histological part is it is Consist of blood-filled spaces of variable size that are separated by connective tissue containing trapeculae of bone or osteo tissue and Osteoclast giant cells they are not lined by endothelium so in radiographic appearance it is most commonly seen in metaphysis and Appears as a osteolytic lesion and the periosteum will be elevated and the cortex is eroded to thin margin So the expansile nature of the lesion is often reflected as a blow out or so bubble appearance because of this trapeculae between the the lesion So the lesion rarely penetrates the articular surface or other plates and And differential diagnosis includes Fibrous displace here control blastoma simple bond cyst or Janssen tumor of bone or Osteoblastoma so all this could be the differential diagnosis of ABC and in treatment part We should conduct a embolization Pre-operative embolization we should perform embolization It's nothing but procedure which uses particles such as tiny gelatin sponges or beads to block a blood vessel So it may be used to stop bleeding to block the flow of blood to a tumor or any abnormal area of tissue and Another methods are cure at age bone grafting and The resection process along with bone graft and radiation therapy and The complications it could result in pathological fracture neurologic symptoms because of the involvement of nerves and there will be mechanical disruptions So that is all about a neurosomal bond cyst Which is a sponge like lesion which is present within the bond the long bones, especially the lower extremities and also in pelvis arm vertebra The vascular malformation resulting in sponge like cystic cavity within the long bone. Okay So that is all about ABC. I'll come up with a new topic in the industry more. Thank you


I was born in a very small village near by Amsterdam in the Netherlands, which actually I hated because we lived in this incredibly hard, raw concrete houses, which I never really felt at home. So I always went outside to the landscape like this, to nature, where we could explore in a way, building tree huts, swimming in the water, having a sort of interaction with the animals which were there, building secret tunnels, etc. We were so used to customise and personalise the world around us. And this is where we had our playground in a way. But also on a much, much wider scale, the Netherlands, as you may know, is a place which is below sea level. So there's this whole complex system of the windmills, of dykes, of rivers, of canals and things like that, to keep us not drowning, so to speak. So this may seem natural, but in a way, this is a manufactured landscape. This is a perfect example of how technology and nature can have a very poetic and intrinsic relationship with each other. And so for me, this was very important to be in a place like this, to realise that the landscape you and I live in is not just a fact sheet, it's not just sort of a consequence of a mayor who decides something. But it's a place to experiment, it's a place to explore. It's in a way an extension of who we are, of our identity, of our culture. What does that mean for the cities that we're going to live in, for technology which is more or less invading us human beings? And I started to think about that as an artist, as an architect. Making these kind of foils, this is Lotus, I'm jumping 25 years later, where we sort of, as a studio, wanted to make things which felt natural, but then in a hard urban environment. Based on the 37 degrees of your body, the heat, it folds open the material and closes again when it cools down. And high and polymer, laminated. So how can we implement nature in the city of tomorrow? So we spent, I think, eight or ten months on trying to make this happen. This was the result. But of course, started to implement it. Here you see Saint-Marie-Madeleine, a beautiful old Renaissance church in Lille, a city nearby Paris. And although the city and the mayor spent a lot of time, money and energy on this kind of cultural heritage, they really appreciate it. There's only one big problem with this kind of Renaissance churches. Nobody goes there. It's really sad. So the mayor sort of called me and asked, can you make something so that people start to appreciate again where we come from? So we made the first Lotus dome based on the material you just saw. This is inside the church. So based on the heat of your hand and the light, it folds open. And it starts to sort of, while the light follows you, to scan, actually, to reveal the history. Closing when you go away again. Showing places which were too dark, which were unseen before. And that was very interesting somehow. So by placing something of the future, you start to reconnect in a way. It is too easy to say, oh, future is good and past is bad. And let's start all over. That's impossible in the world we live in today. It's all about finding connections between the new and the old, between history and future, between pragmatism and poetry, between the fantasy and the Excel sheet. Also one day sitting in a car on a highway somewhere in Europe and thinking about mobility and thinking about that landscape. And suddenly I was looking at these roads. Roads are really weird things. Because when we talk about mobility and when we talk about innovation, everyone always focuses on the car. Yes? That can be billions of R&D. It can be glamorous, sexy, every year a new model. Perfectly fine. But the roads, actually the thing that you're seeing while you're driving, they're being pushed aside in a corner. They should be cheap, maintenance free. Nobody cares. And that's weird because the roads, the infrastructure, that's the thing we leave behind for our next generation. Hey, even if you're in New York, like your city, I don't see the buildings, I see the grids. Can we make roads which are more connected to energy neutralness or poetry? Teaming up with an infrastructure company, Heimans, you see here the director listening to me. And you know that look, he's a bit sceptic here. After we presented the idea and realized the first, now we have a deal for the coming five years. My team of designers and engineers, and theirs working together to think about the future of roads. We've realized in the last year, sort of 20 ideas which we're dragging from pro to to product. Glowing lines, where we think about street lighting to make roads more safe, more beautiful. So we developed coatings, which are based on the glow in the dark that you and I know as seeing on the ceiling, yes, the little stars. Going back to the lab, making sure the radiation, the glow is much more intense because the normal stuff which is out there now works for 30 minutes, has poisonous radion. You do not wanna put that in your public space. This is the first road we just encountered. Can you put out the sound? So if you're ever in the Netherlands, this is in Eindhoven two hours away from Amsterdam, and you can see that every night. So the road was unlit before, and here you see, it's sort of like a body. It sort of helps you to navigate. In a way, sort of continuing the land art of James Terrell, Walter de Maria, the hacking, the updating of the landscape. Animal friendly, also important. Pains which charge a daytime and glow at night, and make landscapes which are energy neutral. And on the other hand, just incredibly beautiful. That is something I like. So here the landscape becomes energy neutral. Here the landscape becomes more than purely functional. And we launched it, I think, three months ago live on Dutch television. Two hours later, there was a traffic jam. So people really started to go there. And it's interesting how this hard, raw, completely conservative road industry suddenly opens up out of love for new things, out of sheer desperation because their old economy is crashing. So I think the role of the artist is to be this happy infiltrator and connect with dreams, connect with craftsmanship to make new things happen. Also here, a special one, Van Gogh, lived in the Netherlands in 8083, 8085. This year it's the International Van Gogh year, 125 years. A lot of tourists and people from all around the world come to visit in the Netherlands and experience this cultural heritage. But the problem with him and the problem with history is that you don't really feel it. A lot of it are like paintings in the museum with a sign, please do not touch. Yeah, I'm sorry, but it's great. But still, maybe I don't, you know, it's not part of my daily life. So the Van Gogh Foundation and the mayor and the province there asked me, can you make something to make him somehow feel more alive, more connected? So we took the glowing lines that you just saw chopped them up in little pieces. Inspired by the starry night paintings he made later on in France. Also Van Gogh had his obsession with the landscape and this is what we've realized right now. The first kilometer bicycle path through the area where he worked and lived in the interpretation of the swirls Allah, Allah of him. So it's taking something of the past, hacking it, updating it, building it, that we sometimes forget it. Like we plug a 3D printer on our brains and that's it. No, no, no, this is labor. This is people working. Here you see the design department at work. So it's like craftsmanship 2.0, at least that's what we hope. And the end result is something like this. It's just like we're laying on a stove. It's a combination of smart coatings which chart a daytime glow at night, up to eight or nine hours. When it's super, super cloudy, which sometimes happens in the Netherlands, we can sort of, how do you say it? Pep it a bit with UV LEDs. We can connect to a solar panel. So in a way it's about bringing culture back alive. Nobody expected to have a bicycle path become world news, but it did, which is a weird experience. And I heard it's sort of a hotspot.  And then after that you go here and you take your walk of light. That's why I showed you the first movie of the landscape with the dykes. Maybe this looks, compared to that, this looks for me natural or maybe the supernatural or logical at least. All these projects and was telling a bit about it, it's not that easy. Sometimes you're lucky and you have a mayor who has the guts to invest in new ideas of like a minister or a government. But I noticed that a lot of people say they want creativity or innovation. But the moment you present that idea to your boss, to your wife, to your girlfriend, et cetera, there's this weird tendency in us human beings that we limit ourselves, that we reply every good new idea starting with two words. Yes, but exactly, exactly. It's too expensive, it's too cheap, it's too beautiful, it's too ugly. I mean, I have heard everything already in my lifetime. And I started to hate that so much because yes, there are 5,000 reasons to not do something, but there are also 5 reasons to do it. So it's a person of identity, it's a person of choice. We decided to make the first yes, but chair and to use this negativity and do something new. So this is the first chair we have ever designed and the last one because I'm not interested in that but in the landscapes. So it looks like a normal chair, actually designed by Darcey 50 years ago. But the thing with this chair, it has a little voice recognition element in it.  Sometimes we work from our own obsessions, sometimes I follow my intuition, sometimes I look at the world around me and I'm amazed. Here you see progress, technology, advancement, air pollution, smog. This is Monday on a good day from my room. This is on a Tuesday and a Wednesday when I cannot see the world around me anymore. So here you see our desire to explore has its side effects, so to speak. And of course, Beijing government is aware of the problems and investing millions in reduction of cars, clean energy, et cetera, et cetera, but it takes too much time. And I started to look at this and said, can we not sort of make a bridge towards the final solution? And remembering when I was at this horrible, boring children parties when I was eight or nine years old, you have this plastic balloon and when you polish it, yes, it becomes static, exactly.  Can we not use that principle and literally making the largest electronic vacuum cleaner in the world? So we teamed up with air purifying experts, creating an ionic field, which is safe, energy-friendly and literally sort of sucking up the smog locally, creating a park in the city, which is the cleanest spot in the city itself. New world, old world. And that's very interesting. We're realizing it right now, building the first one in Rotterdam in the Netherlands, which is also an industrial city, and then it's moving to Beijing. So it's sort of a tower, dirty air comes in, clean air comes out, and it creates a bubble like Bak Munis de Fuller once did, but then open where people can experience the future, smell the future, feel the future. And it's a place where people can meet and exchange ideas. This is Beijing smog. This is the stuff we were sucking up from the sky, and this is like, ha, we are actually breathing this. Also in Europe, in Paris, same problem. And we had buckets of this stuff. We should not throw this away because in the new world, waste does not exist, yes? Waste for the one should be food for the other. You have to think like a circle, not linear. We started to look again at this incredibly filthy bag of stuff and realized that 42, 48% of this material exists out of carbon. Being a son of a math teacher, realized that if you put carbon under a lot of pressure, you get diamonds. After some testing, that takes a lot of energy. But what we're doing is we're putting it under pressure for 30 minutes by hand, or even shorter, and it gets crystallized. So we're making smog jewelry, rings out of it. And by sharing a ring, you donate a thousand cubic meter of clean air to the city itself. And that was quite interesting because suddenly the waste became the enabler. So you see in a way when you think circular, the ability to make these kind of things actually are happening. I believe in a new world we should never stop. You should be this voluntary prisoner of your own imagination, I think. So right now we're making a whole series. The landscape is our collective conscious. And I believe that if we connect the worlds of innovation, new technologies, the role of creativity and arts is super important. And there's a whole new world to be explored. And I'm looking forward to work with all of you to see how we can push that to the next level. All right, thank you.


Why can't I adult guys? I've been doing this for a long time. You think I might get the hang of it? Hello there my beautiful talented lovely internet friends welcome back to my channel Thank you for joining me here for my favorite segment that we do here and the only segment that we do here Taboo Tuesdays where we talk talk talk. We talk about taboo topics. I got through well don Joe So right before I became an amputee. I learned a very disturbing fact about amputee life One that made me extremely uncomfortable You'd think maybe one of the many other things about getting your leg chopped off would be the thing that would like push me over The edge, but this was it This was the one that kind of had a visceral reaction for me that I was like Oh wait for the rest of my life That's gonna be the case for me as we dive into date If you would pause for just a moment to hit the like button on this video The reason I'm asking you to do that is because YouTube really likes it If you want to help taboo topics get in front of more people then Just forgot how to use human words and put together sentences if you feel like doing it that would be fantastic But let's talk about why I can't shave my leg So why in the world would it matter if you shave your leg or not shave your leg if you're an amputee? How do those two things actually connect? I remember when I met up with a fellow amputee when I was not yet an amputee to have a conversation about the possibility of This actually happening. I didn't know what questions asked. I was scared I was confused and she was super super kind enough to spend an hour with me I remember her asking do you want to see my leg like that's not gonna gross you out or anything? I was like no, of course not. I would love to see it's not gonna gross me out and so she goes to like take her leg off Hi, kitty. This is cakes cakes is the fluffiest sweetest orange kitty in the history of the universe So we're chatting and she goes to take her leg off cakes You're totally ruining the visual element of this video ruining or making it ten times better Anyways, we're chatting and she goes to take off her leg And she's like by the way I haven't shaved my leg since it was amputated because you you can't shave your leg And then just like pulls it on out for starters I don't have a problem if someone chooses not to shave their legs or shave any part of their body like that's up to I Don't care. I couldn't care less when I thought about the fact that I would be able to shave my leg Like ever I have this thing about symmetry guys like it's really important that things are balanced to me Like if I go to the gym, I can't do eight bicep curls and then seven It's got to be eight and eight and yes, of course, I realize that by being an amputee I am forever not actually, you know balanced Oh, but I hated the idea of not being able to shave my leg and also just from like a Feminine perspective cuz I'm you know feminine from time to time. It's something that I like doing It's kind of like participating in the culture It's what I've always been taught to do and so the idea that I could never again shave one of my legs Was a big shift for me So why is that? Why would it matter? Do you really have to listen to that? Cakes can you move? Oh, thank you Cakes, can you pick a side? If I pet her she'll just like stay in place. That's usually what happens I love how there's just like a random foot in the background So when you have a prosthetic limb your actual limb is encased in something all day every day So all day my leg is inside of this. It's like this rubbery Allow covered sleeve. There's no airflow The whole point is that there's no airflow because there's suction It's a moist dark environment which is a great place for bacteria and all kinds of not great things to grow It's very important that you keep it clean and taken care of and the issue is that if you have any kind of cut or any Kind of opening that can be a serious problem Not even being dramatic that can become a life-threatening problem pretty quickly if you don't get it taken care of and so think about shaving You might accidentally nick yourself also ingrown hairs are ten times easier when you're shaving You get those little red irritated bumps and then your leg is inside this dark moist warm Environment which does not promote healing which does not promote a healthy environment for things and things can go downhill Pretty quickly.  I have not touched it with a razor blade and so it's um it just it looks like what it looks like We've got some we've got some weird dark hairs growing. I don't totally love that for it They're also some super duper smooth parts of my leg because my prosthetic limb will rub in different places And then the hair just doesn't grow there anymore. I don't know it just doesn't seem to want to so my limb Come on cakes. I'm trying to show the camera stuff. My limb is just a patchwork quilt of weird hair growth Here's the other thing guys I don't know if you know this, but when they do amputations They essentially take your calf muscle and they wrap it around the front of your leg to give you padding at the bottom of your leg From a hair growth perspective that means that the care that used to grow on the back of your calf Which is generally hairier for most people. I don't know at least it was for me. Maybe that's weird to say It's taboo Tuesdays. We're gonna say it anyways That is now growing on the the front part of my leg because they've literally Rearranged where my muscle is where my skin is where everything is a few people asked me in the video the other day where I made macaroni cheese and then talked about what was going on under my liner If I was shaving my leg because it looked like I had ingrown hairs and I don't But I think I do have ingrown hairs or some kind of skin irritation, but thankfully it's going away I don't know things come things go. It's a weird process. I like how from this angle It looks like I'm just like ridiculously flexible and I'm somehow bending my foot up here I'm just gonna let the camera think that as someone who has had way too many medical procedures I do adhere to the doctor's recommendations not to touch my leg with any kind of you know shaver or razor blades I know some amputees will still shave their leg for me Just personally it does seem like a bit of an unnecessary risk considering everything that tends to go wrong with my body and my procedures So I'm curious if you had any idea that this existed I sure didn't and like I said, it was the one thing that made things real for me I was like that is gonna be an almost daily thing. I will never shave my leg again It's something that I've done for at that point not 27 years because I wasn't shaving my leg when I was like eight but for a significant portion of my life for my entire adult life and Now I can't ever do that again I think it's those little things that make large changes like this become really real and so for me It was the fact that I couldn't shave my leg anymore that sort of jolted things into reality I don't know Would that be a thing for you? Would that be a relief that there's you know 20 seconds less that you have to spend in the shower if you are someone who shaves your legs or would it be a weird thing for you? Like it was for me. Let me know in the comment section down below. Good news is it actually just kind of saves time And it's not terrible. Thank you for joining me Fred taboo Tuesdays guys. I really like doing this series It's not every Tuesday It's just kind of when I feel like it and when I get a video done by Tuesday that I say taboo Tuesdays in where I'm talking About taboo topic if you like this video I would love it if you consider hitting like on this video and subscribe on this channel if you would like to see more Of me in your youtube feed if not no worries I'm not gonna tell you what to do, but I really appreciate you spending a few minutes out of your day here with me Thank you to all of my patrons over on patreon I truly appreciate your support and means the world to me and thank you all for listening to me today I love you guys. I'm thinking about you and I'll see you in the next video


What's going on guys welcome back to channel critical overload here, so we're talking about several different topics in this video here today We'll be talking about screen seven some of some slight Screamsics talk I guess we'll be talking about Maxine We'll be talking about the I know what you did last summer upcoming legacy sequel and we'll be rounding it out with Chucky season 3 So guy music shared a lovely tidbit on Gael and Sam's progressions that could play out in scream 7 going forward Guy made a mention of this during his interview with Mike from we watched a movie And it was mostly just acknowledging how Gael and Sam in a lot of ways need each other right now That consistent theme of family that is present in every screen film is more than present of course in scream 6 and Gail is coping with Dewey's death clearly while Sam and Tara are Clearly coping with their mom cutting them off and of course all the other drama Sam was dealing with as well as Tara And just what they went through not too long ago in Woodsboro So Sam could be looking at Gail as a mother figure possibly while Sam Or while Gail is looking at Sam as another opportunity I would say to build a family again since she herself admitted that her parents suck just as much as Sam and Tara's mom sucks So that brief detail about Gail was really nice to to find out that she comes from potentially a broken family as well So guys remarks just had me going well How can this be used in scream 7 could we potentially see Gail and the Carpenter's as a family in scream 7 like Imagine the Carpenter's living with Gail and she's just helping them while they figure out what to do with life She could be helping Tara get through college She could be helping Sam get on her feet and she could have just given them access to just stay with her For as long as it takes them to figure out what the hell they need to do because she has the money She can afford it She can take care of them. That would just be a great thing to see if they decide to do an angle like that in Scream 7 could you see that brief moment? We saw between Sam and Gail blossoming into something like that in scream 7 you guys let me know down the conversation Low I wouldn't mind seeing that actually but I just let the guys comments were pretty pretty interesting It got me thinking but jumping into Maxine Maxine is officially filming and some new details have been confirmed Thanks to production weekly and K of course Shout out to you Maxine will pick up a few years after X We already knew this with Maxine now trying to make it as an actress in Hollywood However, these plot details say she's going to be going under a new identity So is she adopting a stage name? That's what the newest bit of info in this production listing has me thinking But the plot does say that she's trying to leave the past behind While becoming the star that she wants to be now the previous rumored roles about who is playing a director and detectives Those are also confirmed here as well So Kevin Bacon will be trying to solve the case of whatever madness unfolds in Hollywood in the upcoming Maxine film Which we know will be the concluding chapter I would assume to tie west's X trilogy. What do you guys think Maxine's new identity will be though? Do you think it's simply a stage name? She uses or will it be deeper than that so far the plot the plot details Do point towards it being a little bit more complex than a stage name But we'll see of that tidbit about her having a new identity I hadn't seen that populated anywhere. So when I saw this under this production weekly listing I said hey, that's a little bit interesting. She's gonna have a new name. What do you think that name could be? I can't even think of anything off the top of my head of what she would be going by In in Maxine besides just what her name is maybe for whatever reason. What if she calls herself pearl? That's a possibility. She could call herself Pearl in reference to the woman that she killed in self-defense, but she still killed her But that's a possibility her stage name could be pearl, but we can jump into the I know what you did last summer Topic the I know what you did last summer legacy sequel could very well be a direct sequel to that first movie And the reason I say that is because Ever since it was announced There's been the question of well is I know I still know what you did last summer going to be relevant But now it's seeming more and more likely that that sequel is not going to be relevant The production weekly listening for the movie has it titled as I know what you did last summer, too If you were going to be acknowledging the actual second film, this will be I know what you did last summer three, correct? So that leads me thinking they're ignoring I still know what you did but the production weekly listing does have Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prince Jr. Who he has already kind of denied his? Participation but both still still seem to be attached to the film no matter what but we'll see how all that goes We know the success of the recent screen movies is what prompted Sony to consider reviving this IP With the title being listed again as I know what you did last summer, too It would appear that the chances of brandy returning are now even slimmer But I will say this even if the I know what you still did last summer movie is ignored This can't be any worse than that third movie a true legacy sequel that ignores the second film is something I can live with especially after how many times the Halloween franchise has decided to ignore its countless sequels The story could revolve around Ray and Julie's kids Who get caught up in a similar situation as their parents did years ago? Yes, I know that's generic and pretty bland and Pretty formulaic as far as it goes to making sequels and legacy sequels But if it's done in a proper fashion, I'm going to give credit where credit is due I can't deny of course that if they do go in that route. That's a bit predictable That's a bit formulaic, but you know formulaic and predictable isn't always bad. That's another important thing to remember So you guys let me know down the comment section below Are you disappointed that now it seems even more likely that I still know what you did last summer is going to be ignored? Do you not care? I know some people think that movie is terrible While I will say that I am a fan of the movie when I rewatch it I see where people are coming from it's it's not hitting the same way it did when I was a kid that first movie Some people even think that one is terrible. I still think that first movie holds up a lot better than the sequel So if they ignore I still know what you did last summer I'll be able to live without it But diving into the last thing here today talking about Chuck E season 3 Chuck E season 3 has a working title according to production weekly of Forever young now we know that it's gonna start filming later this month on the 27th But what does the working title tell us about the upcoming season if anything because it could mean nothing But just to speculate forever young could be in reference to our trio of characters Lexi Devin and Jake who could be experiencing a high school graduation of sorts this season if a time jump occurs After the events that unfold in season 3 and maybe it's in reference to that event that takes place in season 3 Forever young could also be referencing a different event like Chuck E Who could successfully pass his soul into another child that our survivors don't expect? Thus Charles is forever young since he can easily swap his soul around from person to person Including a child which is something we've always known ever since the first movie back in 1988 Or with that being said could season 3 have Chuck E split his soul into each member of the trio Individually have them commit some type of crime before he gets them killed and this could be his form of revenge on them Similar to what happened with Alice Nica's niece But time will tell if forever young is relevant at all whatsoever because again like I was saying it could be useless I just wanted to point out that the working title is forever young and see what you guys think about it And if you think it could potentially tie into the story Well, let me know what you guys think about this down the conversation low if you haven't already of course Make sure you subscribe turn on post notification numbers of video in the description. I will have links on my social media accounts I'm on Facebook Twitter and Instagram You can message me there of course Let me know if there are any movies news or reviews you like me to cover in the future and with all that in mind guys I will see you in the next video


This is Jason Porter with the Red Hat developers program, and we have Sebastian Blanc with us. Thanks for being with us, Sebastian. Thank you.  I believe you started out working on Aerogear and some of our mobile initiatives. Exactly. And you also dabbled in some of the IoT space as well. A little bit, not officially, but it's not ten years, five years. No, ten years. You're your term here at Red Hat. Oh, yeah. Not ten years. Ten years. Ten years, sorry. It's all good. It's my French... No, it's okay. We won't hold it against you. It's all good. And now I believe you're working on security and key clove, right? Exactly. I joined the key clove team a few months ago. Okay. And I'm really happy about it because it's an amazing project, fast growing community, and a lot of things to do. And people love it because, yeah, security is not the most enjoying part of an application, but it's critical. Sure. And if you show people that you can make security easy and almost fun, well, they really like it. And so I really enjoy working on this project. I travel a lot in conferences to advocate for this and just showing people how in ten minutes you can secure your app and add complete identity management to your app. And while respecting modern protocols like OpenID and stuff like that, integrating social login, you can even have user federation with LDAP. So for instance, if you bring key clove to your company but you already have an LDAP directory with all your users there and you still want to use them, well, key clove can make the bridge. Okay. I could use something like Active Directory or something like that. Okay. Very good. And that can make the migration. If you want to move away and do a full deploy key clove, but you can do a soft migration by in the beginning doing user federation with your LDAP users. Okay. And then slowly you can, yeah. Very good. I know a lot of people looking at security and whatnot and we've talked a lot about user identity and identity management with key clove, right? LDAP or various other data stores for the identity of the user. How else can I use key clove? Can I use it to say secure my application at a method level or at a class level? How fine-grained can I get with key clove? Okay. Key clove has different options for security. The basic part is the authentication. So, here we are not speaking about authorization yet, but that's the first part, the first layer. So, we authenticate the user and once you have that, well, we have a whole authorization layer and where you can do attribute-based authorization. Okay. Very interesting. You can integrate your business engine rule like drills. You can integrate drills with key clove and, well, make authorization decisions based on your engine rule. Excellent. But even without using our authorization layer, you can keep pretty basic authorization stuff just by using role-based access. That's pretty easy. Just, for instance, if you are securing a Java EE app in your web.xml, you specify security constraints and you can say, well, for this URL, I just want users with the role admin to be able to access it. So, if you don't want to dive into the authorization layer, which can be quite complicated, you cannot keep almost everything without touching that. Oh, very good. Very good. I know I'm going to do a little bit of history real quick. Some of our viewers may be familiar with a previous product or project that we had called Pickett Link. So, what's the history between Pickett Link and key clove? Okay. So, Pickett Link was one of the first security projects I had read it. But it was part of, it was integrated in the application server itself. So, if you wanted to use Pickett Link, you had to install it on your application server and once you deploy another application server, you had to install Pickett Link there again. And that's not necessarily the case with key clove. Key clove, and the key point of key clove is having a single key clove instance that can secure multiple apps. Excellent. Very good. So, what's the history of delegating your security? The security is not the matter, it's not the core of your business. So, you delegate all this to an external server, which is key clove. And so, but we kept a lot of Pickett Link, Pickett Link for instance, at the whole authorization layer. We took that code and integrated it in key clove. Okay. And there's Pedro who was on the Pickett Link, which is now part of the key clove team. Okay, very good. Very good. So, if I was using Pickett Link at some point in time, the migration step is to move to key clove. Exactly. Yes. Very good. And key clove also, for those interested in integrating with key clove, key clove also has a rest endpoint that I can get to and I can secure things like a mobile application, for example, using key clove via a rest call, right? Exactly. So, with key clove you can secure everything. So, going from a frontend app, being a web app, or a mobile native app, or an hybrid app, you can secure that. And you can secure whatever backend application you want, microservices, it's all based on rest calls. And as long as you pass the authorization token in your header, and that you integrate the key clove adapter, so we have the key clove server. And then for each application, you need to install a small library, an adapter, that can communicate with key clove, that can verify your token, and stuff like that. Is that a JavaScript adapter? Java? What do we have? So, we have a whole set of adapters. First, we have the Java adapters. So, we have the Wildfly EAP adapter for the application server. We have a Tomcat adapter, a Jetty adapter. We have a Spring Boot adapter. We even have a Spring Security adapter. So, if you are using Spring Security, for instance, and you don't want to change too much your code base, you still want to use the APIs of Spring Security, you can do that, and at the same time integrate with key clove. So, you keep doing the same thing. It's just like swapping out the back end. Exactly, exactly. And then we have a Node.js adapter for your Node.js app. Oh, very nice. And then, well, for the front end, we have a JavaScript library. You will be using this library when you secure your Angular app, for instance. Then you just have to install this key clove JavaScript library, and that's it. And from the community, we have a .NET adapter and even a C-sharp, and I think a C++ adapter. That's interesting. Yes, and while we are waiting, we cannot offer all the adapters. For instance, we would like to have a Go adapter, but we don't have the knowledge inside the team. So, it will be really nice if from the community someone could contribute to a Go adapter, for instance. So, if any of you watching out there are big Go people, then we need some help on the key clove team getting going. Exactly. And the same stands for PHP. We have a lot of PHP developers asking for us if we have a PHP adapter. And again, we don't really have this knowledge inside the team. So, again, if someone from the community wants to contribute with a PHP adapter, that will be wonderful. Oh, very good, very good. One last question. So, we've been hearing a lot about OpenShift recently. How can I leverage key clove with OpenShift? Well, key clove is available on OpenShift. So, it will be... So, I don't know how far we are, but in the new version of OpenShift, OpenShift V3, there will be a card rich. I don't know if you still would say card riches. I'm not familiar with all the terminology. Okay, yeah, that was the term for OpenShift V3. But, yeah, with the new OpenShift, one of the first products that will be available will be key clove. Excellent, very good. All right, that'll wrap us up. And thank you, Sebastien, for coming. And just, I'll help you plug real quick. So, you've got a conference coming up pretty seen over in France, right? Exactly. So, next week there's Riviera Dev. That's a conference that I'm organizing with some other Red Hat guys, Defany Pardo from the Salem team. And, yeah, it's a really nice conference on the beach. Not so far from there. Sounds like a good conference. Yes, and this year we have 400 attendees. So, we're really happy. We're a small conference, but growing pretty fast. Very good, very good. All right, thank you so much. Thank you.