Live from Silicon Valley, it's theCUBE, covering Google Cloud, next 17th. Okay, welcome back everyone. We're here live in the Palo Alto studio, SiliconANGLE Media's theCUBE's new 4,500 square foot studio here in our studio. This is our sports center. I'm here with Stu Miniman, analyst at Wikibon on the team. I was at the event all day today, drove down to Palo Alto to give us the latest in-person updates as well as the past two days, Stu has been at the Analyst Summit, which is Google's first Analyst Summit, Google Cloud. And Stu, we're going to break down day one in the books. Certainly people starting to get on to there after meetups, parties, dinners and festivities. 10,000 people came to the Google Annual Cloud Next Conference. A lot of customer conversations, not a lot of technology announcements, Stu, but we got another day tomorrow. Hey, John, first of all, congrats on the studio here.  I remember the first time I met you in Palo Alto, there was the corner in a, you know, Colo space, a couple of doors down for fries at the time. And look at this space, it's gorgeous studio, excited to be here, happy to do a couple of videos and I'll be in here all day tomorrow, helping to break down. Well, Stu, first it allows us to one, do a lot more coverage. Obviously, Google Next, you saw was literally a blockbuster, as Diane Green said. People were around the block, lines to get in, mass hysteria, chaos. They really couldn't scale the event, which is Google's scale. They didn't scale software, but scaling event. No room for theCUBE, but we're pumping out videos. We did, what, 13 today? We'll do a lot more tomorrow and get more now, so you're going to be coming in as well. But also we had on the ground, because we had phone call ins from Akash Agarwal from SAP.  And of course we have, you know, a post going on siliconangle.com, a lot of videos up on youtube.com, so at siliconangle. Great commentary, and really the goal was to continue our coverage at Siliconangle, theCUBE and Wikibon in the cloud. Obviously we've been covering the cloud since it's really been around. I've been covering Google since it was founded. So we have a lot of history. We have a lot of inside baseball, certainly here in Palo Alto, where Larry Page lives in the neighborhood, friends of Googlers. So the utmost respect for Google, but really, I mean, come on, the story, you can't put lipstick on a pig. Amazon is crushing them. And there's just no debate about that. And, you know, people are trying to put that out there. I wrote a post this morning to actually try to illustrate that point. You really can't compare Google Cloud to AWS because they're just two different animals do. And my point was, okay, you want to compare them? Let's compare them. And we're well briefed on the cloud players and you guys have the studies coming out of Wikibon. So there it is. And my post pretty much sums up the truth, which is Google's really serious about the enterprise. They're making steps. There's some holes, there's some potential fatal flaws in how they allow customers to park their data. They have some architectural differences. But Stu, it's really a different animal. I mean, it's apples and oranges in the cloud. I don't think it's worthy of complaining because certainly Amazon has the lead, but you have Microsoft, you have Google, you have Oracle, IBM, SAP. They're all kind of in the cluster of this NASCAR formation where they're all kind of jockeying around. Some go ahead and it really is a race to get the table steak features done. And really truly be a contender for the enterprise. So you can be serious about the enterprise and say, hey, I'm serious about the enterprise, but to be serious winner and leader are two different ball games. Okay, yeah, and a lot to kind of break down here, John, because first of all, some logistical challenges, absolutely, they scaled that event really big. And kudos to them, 10,000 people, a lot of these things came together last minute. They treated the press and analysts really well. We got to sit up front. They had some good sessions. You just tweeted out, you know, Diane Greene in the analyst session and in the Q&A after, absolutely nailed it. I mean, she is an icon in the industry. She's brilliant, you know, really impressive. And she's been pulling together a great team of people that understand the enterprise. But who is Google going after and how do they compete against some of the other guys is really interesting to parse because some people were saying in the keynote, you know, we heard more about G Suite than we heard about some of the cloud features. Some of that is because they're going to do the announcements tomorrow. And you keep hearing all this G Suite stuff and it makes me think of Microsoft, not Amazon. It makes me think of, you know, Office 365. And we've been hearing out of Amazon recently, they're trying to go after some of those, you know, business productivity applications. They're trying to go where Microsoft is embedded. We know everybody wants to go after companies like, you know, IBM and Oracle and their applications because, you know, Google has some applications but really their strength has been on the data. You know, the machine learning and the AI stuff was really interesting. Dr. Fei-Fei Lee from Stanford, you know, really good piece in the keynote there. When they hired her not that long ago, you know, the community really perked up and it was really interesting.  I actually asked them, I'm like in some of the one-on-ones, you know, is this the entry point or most people coming for this piece of when it's around these data challenges and the analytics and coming to Google and they're like, well, it's part of it but no, we have a broad play, you know, everything from devices through G Suite and, you know, last year when they did the show it was all the cloud and this year it's kind of the full enterprise suite that they're pulling in so there's some of that sorting out the messaging and how do you pull all these pieces together? As you know, when you've got a portfolio it's like, oh well, you know, I got to have a customer for G Suite and then when the customer's up there talking about G Suite for a while it's like, wait, it's- Wait a minute, is this a software, is this a SaaS show? Is this a workplace productivity show or is this a cloud show? Again, this is what my issue is. First of all, you know, the insight is very clear. When you start seeing G Suite that means that they got something else that they either hiding or waiting to announce but the key though that is they had customers and that was one important thing. I pointed out in my blog post to me what I'm looking for is competitive wins and I want to parse out the G Suite because it's easy just to lay that on. Microsoft does what 365 of Office, Oracle does what they're stuffing and it does kind of make the numbers fuzzy a little bit but ultimately, you know, where's the beef on infrastructure as a service and platform as a service? And John, you know, good customers out there. Disney, Colgate, SAP as a partner, HSBC, eBay, Home Depot which was a big announcement with Pivotal, you know, last year and Verizon were there. So, you know, these are companies, we all know them. You know, Dan Green was joking, you know, Disney's going to bring their magic onto our magic and make that work.  Apogee. But, yeah, Apogee, they got last year. Apogee's an API company, come on. What does that relate to? It has nothing to do with the enterprise. It's an API management solution. Okay, yes, I guess it fits the stack for cloud native and for developers. I get that, but this show has to nail the enterprise too.  Moving our data center over. And we're calling all of our stuff. It's like, oh, yeah, Google's a good partner and, you know, we're using them, but. Yeah, but to be fair, Stu, let's be fair for a second. First of all, let's break down the keynote. And then we'll get to some of the things about being fair. Number one, people should be fair to Diane Greene because I think that the press and the coverage of it, looking at the media coverage is weak. And I'll tell you why it's weak because everyone's the same story is, oh, Google's finally serious in the cloud. That's old news. Diane Greene from day one says we're serious with the cloud. That's not the story. The story is, can they be a serious contender? That's number one. On the keynote, one, customer traction. I saw that slide up there. Yeah, the G Suite in there, but at least they're talking customers. Number two, the SAP news was strategic for Google. SAP now has Google cloud platform. I mean, Google cloud support for HANA and also the SAP cloud platform. And three, the chief data science from AI, as you pointed out. To me, those were the three highlights of the keynote. Each one thematically represents at least a positive direction for Google at big time, which is, one, customer adoption, the customer focus. Two, partnerships with SAP. They had Disney up there. And then three, the real game changer was can they change the AI machine learning? TensorFlow has a ton of traction. Intel, Xeon chips now are optimized with TensorFlow. Yeah, yeah. This is Google. TensorFlow, Kubernetes is a really interesting thing. And it's interesting, John. I think if the media listened to Eric Schmidt at the end, he was talking straight to them. He's like, look, bullet one, 17 years ago, I told the Google that this is where we need to go. Bullet two, $30 billion. I'm investing in infrastructure. And yes, it's real because I had to sign off on all of this money. And we've been all saying for a while, it's like, is this another beta from Google? Is it serious? There's no ad revenue. What is this? And Diane Greene in the Q&A afterwards, somebody talked about perpetual beta seems to be Google. And she's like, look, I want to differentiate. We are not the consumer business. The consumer business might kill something. They might change something. We're positioning that this is a cloud that the enterprise can build on. We will not deprecate something. We will support today. We'll support the old version. We will support you going forward. Big push for a channel, go to market, service and support because they understand that that's where those must have used Google for years, understand that where do I call for Google? Come on, no. But they're very weak on that. And we broke that down with Tom Kemp earlier from Centrify where Google's play is very weak on the sales and marketing side. Yeah, I get the service piece. But go back to Diane Greene for a second. She is an incredible savvy enterprise executive. She knows cloud. She moved from server to virtualization and now she can move virtualization to cloud. That is her playbook. And I think she's well suited to do that. And I think anyone who rushes to judgment on her keynote, given the fail of the teleprompter, I think it's a little bit overstepping their bounds on that. I think it's fair to say that she knows what she's doing, but she can only go as fast as they can go. And that is, you can't hope that you're further along that the reality is it takes time. Security and data are key points. On your point you just mentioned, that's interesting because now the war goes on. Okay, Kubernetes, the microservices, some of the things going on in the application side as trends like serverless come onto it where you're looking at the containerization trend that's now gone to Kubernetes. This is the battleground. This is the ground that we've been at DockerCon. We've been at Linux. CNCF has got huge traction, the cloud native compute foundation. This is key. Now that being said, the marketplace never panned out, Stu, I'm going to get your analysis on this because you cover this. A few years ago the world was like, oh, I want to be like Facebook. We've heard the Uber of this and the Airbnb of that. Here's the thing. Name one company that is the Facebook of their company. It's not happening. There is no other Facebook and there is no other Google. So run like Google is just a good idea and principle, horizontally scalable, having all the software, but no one is like Google. No one is like Facebook and the enterprise. So I think that Google's got to downclock their messaging.  Maybe I'll just say slow it down a little bit for the enterprise because they care about different things. They care more about SLA than pricing. They care more about data sovereignty than the most epic architecture for data. What's your analysis? John, so some really good points there. So there's a lot of technologies where like this is really cool and Google's the biggest of it. Remember that software defined networking? We spent years talking about, well, the first big company we heard about was Google and they got up on stage. We're the largest SDN deployer in the world on that and that's like great. So if you're the enterprise, don't deploy SDN. Go to somebody else that can deliver it for you. If that's Google, that's great. DockerCon, the first year they had 2014. Google got up there, talked about how they were using containers and containers and they spin up and spin down two billion containers in a week. Now nobody else needs to spin up two billion containers in a week and do that down. But they learn from that. They built Kubernetes all of it. Well, I think that's a good leadership position but it's a leadership position to show that you got the mojo which again, this is again what I like about Google's strategy is they're going to play the technology card. I think that's a good card to play but there are some just table stakes that they got to nail. One is the certifications, the security of the data but also the sales motions. Going into the enterprise takes time and our advice to Diane Greene was don't screw with the Google culture. Keep that technology leadership and buy somebody. Buy a company that's got a full blown sales force. But John, one of the critiques of Google has always been everything they create, they create it like for Google and it's too Google-y. I talked to a couple of friends that know AWS for a while and when they're trying to do Google, they're like, boy, this is a lot tougher. It's not as easy as what we're doing. Google says they want to do a lot of simplicity. You touch on pricing. It's like, oh, we're going to make pricing so much easier than what Amazon's doing. Amazon reserve instances is something that I hear a lot of negative feedback in the community on. And Google is like, it's much simpler but when I've talked to some people that have been using it, it's like, well, in general it should be cheaper and it should be easier but it's not as predictable and therefore it's not speaking to what the CFO needs to have. I can't be getting a rebate sometime down the road based on some advanced math. I need to know what I'm going to be getting and how I'm going to be using it. That's good points too and this comes down to the consumability of the cloud. What Amazon has done well and this came out of many interviews today but it was highlighted by Val Bertrovici who pointed out that Amazon has made their service consumable by the enterprise. I think that's important. Google needs to start thinking about how enterprises want to consume cloud and hit those points. The other thing that Val and I teased out was kind of some new ground and he coined the term or used the term maybe he coined it, maybe not, not sure. Empathy, enterprise empathy. Google has developer empathy. They understand the developer community. They're rock solid on open source. They're mojo's, phenomenal on technology. AI, et cetera, TensorFlow, all that stuff's great. Empathy for the enterprise, not there. And I think that's something that they're going to have to work on and again that's just evolution. You mentioned Amazon our first event. Developer, developer, developer. I mean Pat Gelsinger once called AWS the developer cloud. Now they're truly the enterprise cloud. Took three years for Amazon to do that. So you just can't jump to a trajectory. This huge amount of diseconomies of scales do to try to just be an enterprise player overnight because we're Google. That's just not going to fly. And whether it's sales motions, pricing and support, security, this is hard. Yeah, and sorting out that go-to-market is going to take years. You need to see a lot of the big SIs are there. PWC, everywhere at the show. Accenture, big push of the show. We saw that a year or two ago at the Amazon show. I talked to some friends in the channel and they're like, yeah, Google's still got work to do. They're not there. Look, Amazon has work to do on the go-to-market and Google is still a couple of years. I mean, Amazon's no spring chicken here. I mean, they're quietly, slowly ramping up, but they're not in a good position with their sales force vis-a-vis where they want to be. Let's talk about technology now. So tomorrow we're expecting to see a bunch of stuff. And one area that I'm super excited about with Google is if they can have their identity identified and solidified with the mind of the enterprise, make their product consumable, change or adjust or buy a sales force that could go out and actually sell to the enterprise, that's going to be key. But you're going to hear some cool trends that I like and if you look at the TensorFlow and the relationship Intel, we're going to see Intel on stage tomorrow coming out and during one of the keynotes. And you're going to start to see the Xeon chip come out and you start to see now the Silicon piece. And this has been a data center nuance to do as we talked about with James Hamilton at Amazon which is having hardware being optimized for software really is the key. And what Intel's doing with Xeon and we talked to some of their people today about it is that the cloud is like an operating system. It's a global computer if you want to look at that. It's like a mainframe, the software mainframe is as it's been called. You want a diversity of chip sets from two cores Adam to 72 cores Xeon. And have them being used in certain cases whether it's programmable Silicon or whether it's GPUs, having these things in use case scenarios where the chips can accelerate the software evolution to me is going to be the key state of the art innovation. I think if Intel continues to get that right companies like Google are going to crush it. Now Amazon they do their own, right? So this is going to be another interesting dynamic. Yeah, it was actually one of the differentiating points Google saying is like, hey you can get the Intel Skylight chip on Google Cloud probably six months before you're going to be able to just call up your favorite OEM of choice and get that in there. And it's an interesting move because we've been covering for years John. Google does a ton of servers and they don't just do Intel they've been heavily involved in the open power movement. They're looking at alternatives. They're looking at low power. They're looking at from their device standpoint. I mean, they understand how to develop to all of these pieces. They actually gave to the implementers, the press and the analysts. Just like at Amazon, we all walked home with Echo Dodge. Everybody's walking home with the Google Homes. So what's that? Did you get one? I did get one disclaimer. Yeah, I got one. I'll be playing with it home. I figure you can have Alexa in Google talking. Is it an evaluation? You have to give it back or do you have to keep? No, I'm pretty sure they just let us keep that. Tainted. But what I'm interested to see, John, is we talk like serverless. So I saw a ton of companies that were playing with Alexa at re-invent and they've been creating tons of skills. Lambda currently has the leadership out there. Google leverages serverless in a lot of their architecture. It's what drives a lot of their analytics on the inside. Coming into the show, Google Cloud Functions is alpha. So we expect them to move that forward but we will see what the announcements come tomorrow. But you would think if they're, try to stay that leadership there. Actually, I got a statement from one of the guys that works on the serverless and Google believes that for functions, that whole serverless to really go where it needs to be, it needs to be open. Google isn't open sourcing anything this week as far as I know, but they want to be able to move forward. They're doing great in open sourcing. I think one of the things that, not to rush to judgment on Google, and no one should by the way. I mean, certainly, we put out our analysis and we stick by that because we know the enterprise pretty well. Very well, actually. So the thing that I like is that there are new use cases coming out and we had someone came on the queue here, Tarun Thakkar, who's with Datos, D-A-T-O-S dot I-O. They're reimagining data backup and recovery in the cloud. And when you factor in I-O-T, this is a paradigm shift. So I think we're going to see use cases, and this is a Google opportunity where they can actually move the goalposts a bit on the market by enabling these new use cases, whether it's something that might seem pedestrian, like backup and recovery, certainly re-imagining that's huge. That's going to take impact as the data domains of the world and whatnot that's pretty much on-prem. These new use cases are going to evolve, and so I'm excited by that. But the key thing that came out of this, and this is where I want to get your reaction on, is multi-cloud. Clearly, the messaging in the industry over the course of events that we've been covering and highlighted today on Google Next is multi-cloud is the world we are living in. Now, you could argue that we're all in Amazon's world right now, but as we start developing, you're starting to see the emergence of cloud service providers. Cloud service providers are going to have some tiering, certainly the big ones, and then you're going to have secondary partner-like service providers. And Google putting G Suite into the mix and Office 365 for Microsoft and Oracle putting their apps in their cloud stuff highlights that the SaaS market is going to be very relevant. If that's the case, then why aren't we putting Salesforce in there? Adobe, they all got clouds too. So if you believe that there's going to be a specialism around clouds, that opens up the notion that there'll be a series of multi-cloud architectures. So Stu. Yeah, so I mean, John, first of all, right? BS, real, I mean, what's going on?  From Wikibon's research standpoint, SaaS today is two thirds of the public cloud market. We spend a lot of time talking in revenue, revenue standpoint.  If we look at the much smaller part of the world that's infrastructure as a service, that's where we're spending a lot of time. And platforms as a service, which Gardner kind of bundles in, that's how Gardner looks at it. Yeah, well, it's interesting, you know, this year we're saying PaaS as a category goes away. It's either SaaS plus or, I'm sorry, it's SaaS minus or infrastructure plus. So look at what Salesforce did with Heroku, look at what company service now we're doing. You know, yes, there are solutions. Why is PaaS going away? What's the thesis? What's the premise of that for Wikibon research? You know, if we look at what PaaS, the idea was it's tied to languages, things like portability. There are other tools and solutions that are gonna be able to help there. Look at, you know, Docker came out of a PaaS company, DotCloud, there's a really good, you know, article from one of the Docker guys talking about the history of this. And you and I are gonna be at DockerCon. John, from what I hear, we're gonna spend a lot of time talking about Kubernetes at DockerCon. OpenStack Summit is gonna be talking a lot about- By the way, Kubernetes originated at Google. Yeah, yeah. Another cool thing from Google.  So it really feeds into, because just some of these categorizations are what we as industry watchers have put in there. When you talk to Google, it's like, well, why are they talking about G Suite and Google Cloud and even some of their pieces? This is our bundle that we put together. When you talk to Microsoft and talk about cloud, it's like, oh, well, you know, they're including Skype and that, they're including Office 365. I'm like, well, that's part of our productivity, that's part of our overall solutions. You know, Amazon, even when you talk to Amazon, it's not like there are two separate companies. There's not AWS and Amazon. It's one company- Are we living in a world of alternative facts too? I mean, Larry Ellison coined the term, fake cloud, talking about Salesforce. I'm not gonna say Google's a fake cloud because certainly it's not. But when you start blending in these numbers, it's kind of shifting the narrative to having alternative facts, certainly rescuing the revenue numbers. To your point, if pass goes away because the SaaS minus is that lower down the stack, because if you have microservices and orchestration, it kind of thins that out. So one, that's that the case. And then I saw your tweet with Sam Ramjay. He formerly ran Cloud Foundry. He's now at Google, knows his stuff, X Microsoft guy. Very strong dude. What's he take? You get a chance to chat with Sam at all? Yeah, so I mean, it was interesting because Sam, right, coming from Cloud Foundry, he said what Cloud Foundry was, one of the things they were trying to do was to really standardize across the clouds. And of course, little bias that he works at Google now, but he's like, we couldn't do that with Google because Google had really cool features. And of course, when you put an abstraction layer on, can I actually do all the cool stuff? So he's like, oh, we couldn't do that. Sure, if you talk to Amazon, they'll be like, come on. Thousand features we announced last year. Look at all the things we have. It's not like you can just take all of our pieces and use it there. Yes, at the VM or container or application microservices layer, we can sit on a lot of different clouds, public or private. But yeah, so as we said today, cloud is not a utility. John, you've been in these discussions for years and we've talked about, oh, I'm just going to have a cloud broker and go out in the service. It's like, this is not, you know. Well, look, I'm not buying from, Domino's and Pizza Hut, and it's, you know, a pepperoni pizza is a pepperoni pizza. Well, multi-cloud and moving workloads across clouds is a different challenge. And certainly I might have to have some stuff here. I mean, to put some data and edge my bets on leveraging all the services. But this brings up the total cost of ownership problem. If you look at the trajectory, say OpenStack, just as a random example, OpenStack at one point was had a great promise. Now it's kind of niched down into infrastructure service. I know you're going to be covering that summit in Boston. And it's going to be interesting to see how that is. But the word in the community is that OpenStack is struggling because of the deployment challenges involved with it. So to me, Google has an opportunity to avoid that OpenStack kind of concept because, you know, in talking about Sam Ramje, open source is the wild card in all this. So if you look at open source, and if you believe that that past layer is turning down to be infrastructure and SaaS, then you got to look at the open source community and that's going to be a key area that we're certainly watching and we've identified and we've mentioned it before. But here's my point. If you look at the total cost of ownership, if I'm a customer, let's do, I'm like, okay, if I'm going to just move to the cloud, I need to rely and lean on my partner, my vendor, my supplier, Amazon or Google or Microsoft or whoever to provide really excellent manageability, really excellent security because if I don't, I have to build it myself. So there's becoming the shark fin, the tip of the iceberg that you don't see the hidden cost because I would much rather have more confidence in manageability that I can control, but I don't want to have to spend resources building manageability software if the stuff doesn't work. So there's the issue about multi-cloud that I'm watching, your thoughts? Yeah, so... Or is that two new ones? So no, no, first of all, one of the things is if I look at what I was doing on-premises before versus public cloud, yes, there are some hidden costs, but in general, I think we understand them a little bit better in public cloud and public cloud gives us a chance to do a do-over for things like security, which most of us understand that security is good in public cloud. Security overall, lots of work to do. Challenges, not security, isn't the same across all of them. We've talked to plenty of companies that are helping to give security across clouds, but this multi-cloud discussion is still something that is sorting out. Portability is not simple, but it's where we're going today. Most companies, if I'm not really small, have some on-prem pieces and they're leveraging at least one cloud. They're usually using many SaaS providers and there's this whole giant ecosystem, John, around the cloud management platforms because managing across lots of environments is definitely a challenge. There's so many companies that are trying to solve them and there's just dozens and dozens of these companies attacking everything from licensing to the data management to everything else. So there's a lot of challenges there, especially the larger you get as a company, the more things you need to worry about. So, Stu, just to wrap up our segment, great day. I wanted just to get some color on the day and highlighting some parody from the web is always great. Just got a tweet from fake Andy Jassy, which we know isn't really Andy Jassy, but Cloud Opinion was very active, the hashtag that Twitter handle Cloud Opinion, but he had a medium post and he said, Eric Schmidt was boring, Diane Greene was horrible. Unfortunately, day one key notes were missed opportunity. They left several gaps, failed to portray Google's vision for Google Cloud. They could have done the following. A, explain the vision for the cloud, where do they see Google Cloud going? Identify customer use case that shows sample and customer adoption. They kind of did that, so I discount that. My favorite line is this one. Differentiate from other cloud providers. Quote, we're Google, damn it, isn't working so well. Neither is indirect shots at S3 downtime work that didn't work either as well as either. Where's the customer's journey going and what's the most compelling thing for customers? This phrase, we're Google, damn it, has kind of speaks to the arrogance of Google, and we've seen this before, and I always say Google doesn't have a bad arrogance. I like the Google mojo. I think the technology, they run hard, but they can sometimes, like, hey, customer support, self-service, no one knows, you can't really get someone on the phone. It's hard to get replies from Google. Check our YouTube video, we own that too, don't you know that? So this is a perception of Google. This could fly in the face and that arrogance might blow up in the enterprises. The enterprises aren't that sophisticated to kind of recognize the mojo from Google and then say, hey, I want support. I want SLAs, I want security. I want data flexibility, which you thought. So Claude Opinion wrote, I thought a really thoughtful piece leading up to it that I didn't think was satire. Some of what he's putting in there is definitely satire. Some of it's kind of true, though. From the keynote. I did not get a sense in the meetings I've been in or watching the keynote that they were arrogant. It was, you know, they're growing, they're learning, they're working with the community, they're reaching out, they're doing a bunch, they're doing all the things we think they need to do. They're listening really well. So, yes, I think the keynote was a missed opportunity overall, but. But that was, gotta give, you know, point out that was a teleprompter fail.  I thought Eric Schmidt's, you know, piece was really good at the end. As I said before, the AI discussion was enlightening and really solid. So, you know, I don't give it a glowing rating, but I'm not ready to trash it.  And overall, there's good buzz going at the show. There's lots going on. Give them a letter grade. For the keynote or the show in general. So far, your experience as an analyst, because you had to give them credit. I agree with you. First analyst conference. They are listening and the slides show it. You see what they're doing. They're not, they're being humble. They didn't take any real direct shots at the competitors. Yeah, and that is something that I think they could have helped to, you know, focus on some of that differentiate a little bit. It's something we had to pry out of them and some of the one-on-ones is like, come on, you know, what are you doing? And they're like, oh, we're winning 50, 60% of our competitive deals. And like, well, explain to us why, because we're not hearing it. You're not articulating it as well.  Maybe we should be super humble now. It's kind of interesting that they're here. I don't think that they're thinking that way. I think my impression of Google knowing the company's history and the people involved there, and Diane Greene in particular, as you know from the VMware days. She's kind of humble, but she's not. She's tough and she's good. And she's smart, so. She's bringing in really good people. By the way, John, what I want to give them kudos, really supported International Women's Day.  So. Did they have a women in tech panel? Not at this event because they had, I mean, Diane was there, Fei-Fei was there. They had some women just participating in it. That's great. Any other events going on throughout the show? I agree, and I think it's awesome. I think one of the things that I like about Google, and again, I'll reiterate, is that Apple's and Orange is relative to the other Cloud guys. But remember, just because Amazon lead is so far ahead, that you still have this jockeying of position between the other players, and they're all taking the same pattern. Again, this is the same thing we talked about at our other analysis, is that certainly, at Reinvent, we talked about the same thing. Microsoft, Oracle, IBM, and now Google are differentiating with their apps. And I think that's smart. I don't think that's a bad move at all. I think it does telegraph a little bit that maybe they could have more to show. We'll see tomorrow. But I don't think that's a bad thing. Again, it does make the numbers a little messy in terms of what's what. But I think it's totally cool for a company to differentiate on their offering. Yeah, definitely. And John, as you said, Google is playing their game. They're not trying to play Amazon's game. They're not, you know, Oracle's thing was what? You know, you kind of get a little bit of the lead and kind of just make sure how you attack and stay ahead of what they're doing, kind of the voting analogy there. But, you know, Google knows where they're going, moving themselves forward. They've made some really good progress. I mean, you know, the amount of people, the amount of news they have, are they moving fast enough to really try to close a little bit on the Amazon's world is something I want to come out of this show with? You know, where are customers going? And it's a turbulent time, too, as Peter Burris, our own Peter Burris at Wikibon, would say it's a turbulent time. And it's going to really put everyone on notice. There's a lot to cover if you're an analyst. I mean, you have compute, network storage, services. I mean, there's a slew of stuff that's being rolled out, either in table stakes for existing enterprises, plus new stuff. I mean, I didn't hear a lot of IOT today. Did you hear much IOT? Is there IOT coming? You had the briefing. Come on, I'm sure there's some service coming out from Google that'll help us be able to process all this stuff much faster. Well, they'll just replace this with me. So you're in the analyst meeting. I know you're under NDA, but is there IOT coming tomorrow? IOT was a term that I heard this week, yes. Okay, so, all right, that's a confirmation. Stu cannot confirm or deny that IOT will be there tomorrow. Okay, well, that's going to end day one of coverage here in our studio. As you know, we've got a new studio. We have folks on the ground. You're going to start to see a new cube formula where we have in-studio coverage and out in the field at our normal cube, our game day, as we say. I'm getting all the signal extracting it from that noise out there for you. Again, in-studio allows us to get more content. We bring our friends in. We want to get the content. We're going to get the summaries and share that with you. I'm John Furrier, Stu Miniman, day one coverage. We'll see you tomorrow for another full day of special coverage sponsored by Intel, two days of coverage. Want to thank Intel for supporting our editorial mission. We love the enterprise. We love the cloud. We love big data. Love smart cities and autonomous vehicles and the changing landscape and tech. We'll be back tomorrow. Thanks for watching.


What's going on everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards ripping 22 panini xr football hobby seven box half case break number 11 uh random team style so look again at your random results as always you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as the link that's currently in chat. Is that the pizza place from downtown Orlando? What? The shirt. No no no this is from voice story. Yeah this one's pizza planet from the voice story. Good luck here everybody. Let's do it. Why are you taking high in my life? Three years old? Yeah just for you toke. We cut it off just for you man. Probably yeah. This could be the basketball shot. Probably too yeah. CMC Nico or uh Nico Collins. First hit is going to be Kyle Hamilton three colored rpa 39 out of 49 for the Ravens. So I'm there Baltimore. Congrats on that. Toke's staring at us. There's uh Bree Saul to 149 uh Zonovan Knight to 249 Jermaine Johnson to 99 literally three Jets rookies there and rookie of Brian Asamoa. Is it four color? I guess it is four color. Yeah. Yeah.  No it's definitely four color. It's black. It's uh Kenneth Walker that's nasty luminous endorsements uh 66 out of 99 or 69 out of 99 excuse me for the Seahawks. Nice hit. Got a Jermaine Edmonds on the gamers. That's eight out of 25. Oh that's sick. It gives you the date that the game uh the card was worn on 1124 19 game used four color patch for the bills that's sweet man. Congrats Russell B. That's really cool dude. That's really cool. They killed it on that one. Killed it on that one. Uh Jared Gough to 249 Justin Jefferson to 199 and a Danny Gray rookie. I know it does. It looks like Christmas cards honestly. Uh George Kittle there's a James Cook 38 out of 49. No I don't think so Russ. I don't think so Russell. Different Russell. Russell B. I I believe it was uh Wondale Robinson rookie expose to 149 uh George Kittle to 99 Ryan Tannehill to 199 and James Cook rookie Jalen Watermeyer to 199 bills uh Reggie Roberson Jr to 49 Titans. Rookie is Kennedy Brooks base and base. Got a Romeo Dobbs luminous endorsements to 99 Silverado Packers and Malik Willis uh Triple Threats 63 out of 75 for the Titans. I don't know how much these are let me take a look uh 350 a box 350 a box on XR yeah I know we're watching it right now dude it's pathetic. All right perfect that's enough. Extra extra Garrett Wilson to 99. Okay you got your Elam to 75. David Bell to 199 and then just one risker. Ridiculous. Oh boy. Base and base. There's Samir White uh triple rookie Jersey Otto 111 out of 199 for the uh Raiders. No shields yet now. The board is right. There's Jalen Waddle to 199. Willis Jones to 249. Trent McDuffie rookie. Base and base. Got a DeMarcus Ware that's awesome acclaimed autographs 48 out of 49 for the Cowboys. David Montgomery gamers uh four of 10 three color patch. Game worn on 10 eight 2020. Yeah we pulled the picket 101 earlier. Pulled we pulled like I don't know probably like four or five one-on-ones earlier. Pulled a um uh picket like laundry tag thing. I guess so dude. Mine as well. Extra extra. Sketty picket 48 out of 49. Sketch is my Sam. There's Atlanta Falcons. There's uh Desmond Ritter to 199. Marquis Brown to 249 and Andrew Booth. Straight sketchy. Base and base. Desmond Ritter 47 out of 49. Triple RPA for the Falcons. I just rubbed my brow and disappointed at this point to go on risker to 1249. Jerry Judy to 75. Rookie Kyle Phillips. I threw up in my mouth. Base we've got a Rashad White rookie Otto. Nice. Five of 10 for the Bucks. Grats on that Buccaneers. Jim Otto. Three of 25. Summit Jersey for the Raiders. Extreme for 149 is Christian Watson. Kyle Pitts to 249. Uh John Metschy to 49. Strennick Bride rookie. Base and base. There's Jalen Solbert 25 out of 75. Nice one there for the Cowboys. Recall our RPI. Oh just wait Riley. Just wait till there's a one of one extra extra. Got a printing plate. That is going to be of Pierre Strong Jr. for the Patriots. Nice one there. One of one printing plate. Donald to 99. Monte White. Base and base. There's Christian Watson. Luminous endorsements to 99 for the Packers. I do Riley. It's ridiculous. And Jim Otto. One of one on the laundry tag. Boom. Going to Carl E on the combo spot. Congrats on that. One of one. Jim Otto. There we go. Congrats on that there. Do you have a noise canceling one on the airports? Yeah. I know we're just we're pulling the entire run of Jim Otto patches right now going on. That's ours man. Romeo Dobbs to 49. I'd say a Pacheco to 75. Hassan Haskins rookie. Base. Base. There's Christian Harris. Rookie Otto to 199 for the Texans. And Howie Long 22 out of 49 Jersey for the Riggers. Nice. Sounds good. Box. Awesome dude. Box. Impending greatness. Brice Hall to 49. Aaron Rodgers to 199. Trevor Lawrence to 249. And Rookie of Kyler Gordon for the Bears. Base and base. And Johan Dotson. 84 out of 99 on the Jumbo Jersey. Otto for the Commanders. Raiders are eating right now man. There's a Drake London to 99. Arnold Ebukite to 49. Arnold Ebukite Rookie. Base and base. Got a Tyrion Davis Price. 10 out of 49 for the Niners. And extra extra. 10 out of 25. Justin Jefferson. 79 or 74. 99 for a team. Riley. Matt did actually say something pretty funny today. He pulled one of those. He goes extra extra. He goes speaking of extra. Sam is breaking later tonight. He's like oh that's pretty good actually. Pierre Strong Jr. for the Patriots to 199. Josh Jacobs to 249. And Brice Hall Rookie. There's base and base. Got a Brice Hall Luminous endorsements 14 out of 25 for the Jets. Nice one there. Congrats New York. And county picket. Triple threats 34 out of 99 for the Steelers. Nice one there. Do a quick recap for you guys. I know there's no extra extra sweet shots.  Oh my god. Probably pretty decent Teresa. Do you imagine if there was that? No. How happy would you be? A two man or one man leaves. Got a county picket Steelers. Howie Long Raiders. Jim Otto Raiders. David Montgomery Bears. That is Malik Willis Titans. Shermade Admins for the Bills. Brice Hall Jets. Tyrion Davis Price. Niners. John Dotson. Commanders. Christian Harris. Texans. Christian Watson for the Packers. Jalen Tolbert Cowboys. Rashad White Bucks. Desmond Ritter for the Falcons. DeMarcus Ware going to the Cowboys. Zabir White Raiders. Romeo Dobbs Packers. James Cook for the Bills. Kenneth Walker Seahawks. Kyle Hamilton Ravens. And a one of one laundry tag for the Raiders. Jim Otto. That'll do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the fill. Next up another half case of


Hey guys, it's show. So I wanted to turn on the camera because I think it's important to film the moments when I can't smile easily just as important as it is to film the moments when I can. My counselor just left. She is kind enough to schedule in-house visits and her coming brought up a lot of emotion that is uncomfortable to deal with. And I think the biggest thing that came up is this is a really lonely journey which is odd because I've had such amazing support. So many people have showed up. So many people have brought food. Endless people have sent me messages and cards and that has been a lifesaver and so encouraging and so amazing, but no one understands in my immediate life what this is like. When I log on to amputee forums or Facebook groups to ask people questions or to find a community, I find that people usually fall into one of two categories. Either they are angry and bitter or they are inspirational and losing their leg is the best thing that ever happened to them and just yes, you know, and I'm looking for a happy medium because I just had my leg, my foot, my ankle.  I will never be able to walk on my own ever again. I will always have a prosthetic. I will always look different. I things are changed forever. I'm 27 and I'm different now and I'll always be the friend without a leg at parties. People will always ask me, oh my god, what happened? When I'm in an elevator, people will ask me, oh my god, what happened? That'll be the focus of who I am to most people forever. And I can't hide that anymore. I mean some days if I'm wearing the right pants, maybe I can hide it when I've learned to walk well enough. This is just, this is a weird journey to be on and I'm interested in traveling it honestly and not being happy all the time, but also not sinking into like bitterness and staying there. So this is lonely and I'm lonely. I'm surrounded by the most amazing people in the world, but I am lonely in this because I don't know what it feels like to lose a leg because I feel like I can't engage with that emotion, but I'm starting to feel things and it's kind of weird and it's kind of scary. And I think I need to find people who feel the same way to talk to who maybe have gone through similar things, but I wanted to share that today because I think it's easy to look happy in pictures on social media or to film when I'm smiling, but this is a hard thing and not every day is easy and some moments are getting challenging and I'm just at the beginning and I will work through it and I will make this a good thing. But it's hard. I'll be back soon with another video and I appreciate you listening. I am Jo, but this is Jo and I'll talk to you soon.


The Equitable Life Assurance Society presents this is your FBI This is your FBI the official broadcast files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Transcribed and presented as a public service by the equitable life assurance society of the United States and the equitable Society's representative in your community. Did you ever stop to think how a little thing like a penny postcard can change your whole life? Take this case for example tonight Thousands of people are listening for this equitable society radio programs middle commercial all because some equitable society Representative took the trouble to mail out postcards postcards inviting them to do so This commercial will bring you a special message about the equitable society's independent 60s plan a practical workable plan for people who want to be completely Independent in their 60s. I'll be back in approximately 14 minutes to give you full information on this special plan Offered by the equitable life assurance society of the United States Tonight's FBI file the runaway guest The first important study of the criminal as a human being and of the factors which go to make him a criminal Was undertaken some 75 years ago in New York? The result was a report which gave to the English language the word juke's Out of which has come such words as juke joint and several others That study made the point for the first time that heredity and environment were important factors in the formation of the criminal Other studies have been made from time to time on the same subject Sociologists are still trying to determine the factors that turn a person into an enemy of society those factors are of course many and varied and Scientists are no closer to a definite solution to the problem Then they are to finding all the reasons for people falling in love However, one factor does keep appearing in case history after case history One factor that seems to be the dominant reason for a man becoming a criminal that factor is greed like hate greed is a consuming evil and Ultimately it must destroy the person it possesses for it drives him to constantly increasing once Once which can only be satisfied by cheating by stealing by killing It's file opens on the great American desert It is nighttime and two rather elderly men on equally ancient boroughs are slowly riding along a dusty trail Close enough to touch Glad old folks from the city can't see a night like this They'd all come here Boyle whole thing. Yeah You know what a fella at the waterhole told me about that silver train goes by here every night What? Says it goes hundred miles an hour not very likely. That's what I said Sure, don't go that fast coming up the grade. No Let's get across the tracks for come no reason to void. Let's wait Wonder where it's going Dangerous to start thinking that way why? Next thing, you know, you'll be wanting to get on it to find out One of them silver one together wouldn't like that Say Floyd you see that Something fell off off the train. Yeah. Well back there. You sure Let's go see what it is What did it look like couldn't write to tell to dark come on I see something up there. Yeah, looks like it's a man He dead to Floyd don't think so he hurt bad Only thing I can tell is he's bleeding bad Grab his feet like Put him on my borough We'll take him back to the cabin fix him up Early the next morning at a nearby FBI field office special agent Jim Taylor meets agent Dave Gibson in the hall Hello, Dave. Oh, hi, Jim. You just signing in. Uh-huh been over to police headquarters on that Thompson case Oh, I thought they had a lead, but it didn't work out. Well, we're on one now that's tougher than the Thompson case another escape prisoner That's right. What's the dope on this one? You ever come across a file on a Leo Newton? I don't think so he shot a policeman out of the coast How do we get in on it? Well a couple of weeks ago He's picked up back east as a suspect in a robbery case his gun was sent to our lab by the local police The unidentified ammunition file revealed that Newton's gun was the one that was used to kill the policeman I say Extradition was requested and granted and Newton was being transferred to the coast for trial on the murder charge in our custody No, a local sheriff. Well, well the train was going through the desert last night Newton asked the sheriff to take off the handcuffs fully undressed to go to bed Now the sheriff did Newton slugged him and jumped off anybody see him not that I can find out When do we get the report this morning when the sheriff came to all he reported that when Newton slugged him He fell against the compartment and broke his wrist watch Newton must have really lowered the boo one I guess he did watch stopped at 846. I checked for the railroad to find out exactly where the train was at that time It had passed a little town on a desert named Aurora at 816 30 minutes before the slugging That's right. The engineer said that he was doing 20 miles an hour on that upgrade So that would put the train about 10 miles out of Aurora west of there y'all Dave I'm going out there now and see if I can find Newton if I get any kind of a lead. I'll be in touch with you void Yeah, he just moved. It looks like he's coming too about time Louis young fella Where am I? You know a shack who now do get up Who are you I commission this is Floyd Edwards How'd I get here?  Oh What's your name? Leo Leo Newton you remember falling off in the train. Uh-huh. How did it happen? Well, it was hot. I I Wanted some air. I walked out to the platform. I guess I Got busy all our members are started the fall. I couldn't stop us. Oh, you're lucky. I've seen you You might have laid there for a month How far is it town depends what town you mean anyone Aurora is the closest About 18 mile You're pretty far from anything out here. We like it that way How do you live we do a little prospecting for gold? Hmm Find anything enough to get our food water They got a mine. No, we eat but we just pan for the stuff Been lucky, huh? Look, mr. Asking questions can make you real tired You'd better get some rest First leg in Taylor speaking All right, Dave. I tried to get you before I know I got your message find anything not too much Yeah, and he must have hurt himself the sand was soft there, but I found a pretty big bloodstain Uh-huh. I also found some burrow tracks leading away from where Newton fell Oh, I doubt that this section of the desert has quite a few prospectors in it No, my guess is a couple of them found him and took him back to the cabin I've done that Dave but according to the police down here not many of the prospectors have radios or telephone So I doubt that'll be much help I'm afraid I'm going to have to spread this alarm by word of mouth I assume you couldn't follow those burrow tracks. Well, not very far. They led to a salt bed and I couldn't pick them up on the other side Jim you think a plane might help? Oh, I doubt it. After all, it's 17 hours since he jumped. That's true Dave your desk clean. Can't be in a little while. How about grabbing a train and getting down here? I'll leave Jim. Good. I'd like to find Newton as soon as we can until we do whoever picked him up is in real danger That's feeling better. I took a walk So you come in here Never know from the outside. This was a mine Where's your partner? Went to the springs to get water Why'd he say he didn't have a mine? Why'd he tell me that? You'll have to ask him, mister How you doing here? No good No gold at all? Just enough to buy grub Two fellas must be awfully hungry. Huh? You want all this work for just grub Mr. Newton You're feeling a lot better, ain't you? Some? If you got strength enough to walk from the cabin here You've got enough to ride into town I think tomorrow morning You ought to get set to be on your way Howdy yikes It's fixing the blow pretty hard. Where's mr. Newton back inside the cabin sleeping Why I ran into Pete Roberts at the spring Uh, Pete told me the police are looking for a fella who escaped Describe the fella it's him You sure positive Pete said the police said the fella escaped by jumping off the train He's a crook there seems oh, I knew it to set no what do you mean? He followed me to the mine Asked a lot of questions. Does he know we've got gold? No Oh I told him we was taking him into town tomorrow When we get to a raw you excuse yourself and go call the law I want You're not calling the law How long you've been spying on us long enough better put that right for town, mr. Newton I need it to get information. What do you mean? About where you keep your gold. We ain't cutting it. You didn't have a mind either now. Look, I know you got to stash someplace I get it up with this rifle goes off twice We will return in just a minute to tonight's exciting FBI file Tonight on the 1st of july with independence day only two days away Seems a specially appropriate time to invite you to take advantage of the equitable society's famous independent 60s plan The equitable society created this plan for self-reliant americans who want to keep on being After their 60 years old For men and women who want to be self-respecting and self-supporting Able to do what they choose and live where they choose My wife and I bought a nice little seven acre farm We keep our own cows chickens and have a big garden That's one way to beat the high cost of living. I can well believe it We have a deep freeze so we can have our own fruits and vegetables all winter long Every time I talk to a man who's retired on an equitable society independent 60s plan There's just one thought that comes to my head. Why doesn't everybody have a plan like this? Many people make the same mistake I made for years They think you have to be rich to afford a plan like this. What opened your eyes? My equitable society representative He showed me that I was already halfway towards independent 60s Thanks to social security and the life insurance I already own That's a fact in many cases only a small amount of additional insurance Is required to enable a man to look forward with complete confidence to independent 60s A few extra dollars a week did it for me So why not see your equitable representative without delay phone him soon Or send a postcard care of this station to the equitable society That's equi, pable the equitable life assurance society of the united states And now back to the fbi file the runaway guest The criminal despite what you may have heard or read elsewhere Is not a breed apart he is except for a notable flaw in character Exactly like any one of you now listening to this program In tonight's case from the files of your fbi for instance You meet a known killer a man who has taken another human being's life without a second's worth of remorse That killer does not talk out of the side of his mouth He is distinctly not the average murderer you meet in fiction stories He is articulate He buys his clothes in the same stores you do and he might even have gone to the same school as you He is in fewer words Not one who can be recognized from his speech his face or his clothes Any more than any other criminal can be recognized from those things The only thing that distinguishes the criminal from the law abiding citizen Is his engaging in crime The fact that crime of almost every kind is increasing to the point of establishing new high water marks each year Indicates to many serious students that the national character is undergoing a change for the worse That each year the moral fiber of our people becomes slightly weaker Slightly less capable of withstanding the temptation to commit some illegal act Whether that is true or not is something the federal bureau of investigation has no way of knowing But what is true beyond any question is that crime in this nation is at an all-time peak And that means virtually every crime From arson to murder Tonight's file continues at police headquarters in aurora agent gibson has just arrived to join special agent jim taylor Anything coming on newton jim? No, not a thing quite a storm blowing up. Yeah. Yeah, I know Dave I was hoping you'd get newton before I got here It's so as I but he hasn't come into town since he jumped the train I see I've posted pictures of him around town and the editor of the local weekly is going to run his picture Most of the people around here get the paper when does that come out? Well, that's a troubled day Not for three days I spent some time studying newton's record while I was at the office jim.  He's a potential killer every minute He gives no warning when he's going to start shooting. He just levels the gun and let's go That's why we've got to get him as soon as we possibly can Are there any leads at all? Well, not much Oh, one of the burrows has a cleft on the right front. Who from I'm going to check on that now Where over at the assayers office if I'm right about the owners of those burrows being prospectors Maybe the assayer can help us find out which ones they work Pull that floorboard up all the way Hey, listen to that wind. Maybe it'll blow the joint over and save us a lot of hard work Now, let me have a look. There's nothing under it. I'll see for myself Well We'll just rip up someplace else. Look mister. I'm tired. We'll tear this whole shack down if we have to I'm going to find that gold Now let's uh Let's try underneath the bed slide the bed out of the way. It ain't there move the bed Start with the bottom board in the corner You hear me we ain't ripping anymore get to work. No, maybe I'm getting too close, huh? We done enough Okay, I'll work on this patch myself.  I'll have the rifle within reach Stay back. Look what I found leave that gold Easy pop Are you stay putty? You'll get the same treatment, but I you go get the burrows I'm taking this golden heading for town and you're coming with me to show me the way I can't leave floyd. Yes, you can but this door. We'll take a chance on that I go get the burrows ready as soon as dawn breaks. We're getting out of here Maybe we can get someplace for this map. What do you got? All they say is I'll just cut up this list of the ball of prospectus for us. Here take a look And that as many as they thought they'd be no that's one break we got but Here where did you get a look at where their cabins are? Is that what those marks on the map are? Yeah, that's right But the only line running through that territory is this black line representing railroad tracks, Jim There are no roads. I know that so let's split the list in half I'll take everything this side of the tracks, but how do we travel? That's already been taken care of I went by the ranger station to make arrangements to use their jeeps And they had some walkie-talkies. We've got a pair of them They'll also give us any of the cooperation they can fine Then we can check with each other say oh every half hour And as soon as either one of us finds an ending we'll get together Yeah, Dave, where are you? I'm at a ranger sub station. It's located at g7 on the map G7. Yeah, I see it. I didn't get a thing over in this half. Do you find anything? Yeah, I located the prints of that burl the one with the cleft hoof. Where? You got your map? Yeah I'd look right about h8 You see where the railroad tracks curve Yeah, I found it. Were you able to follow them? No, the storm has pretty well covered up most of the prints I also found a bloodstained shirt partly buried Newton's initials were monogrammed on the left sleeve What'd they want? A man named Pete Roberts just called upon us at a cabin belonging to two old prospectors named Edwards and Mason Where's the cabin? At G9 on the map right near Navajo Pass. Wait a minute. Navajo Pass. Got it. Let's meet at the cabin as quick as we can Jim no, I just got here myself Nobody here. Hey, Dave. Look over there in the corner One of the prospects. Yeah, he's still alive. Dave get that water bucket over there. Will you I'll see what we can do for him Okay, Jim his head's bleeding. You must have been slugged. Yeah, here's a rag. Oh, it's a pretty nasty cut Yeah It looks like somebody was trying to tear up the floor of this place Yeah Dave, what are these old fellas prospect for gold? No A newton was probably trying to find it. I suppose he's headed for town. Yeah Some town better notify all surrounding areas to be on the lookout for him Must have commandeered the other old prospect it act as a guide. He did what? They just found this note in your man's hand. What's it say? Just uh, dear floyd. I'll be back I guess the other old fella wrote it, huh? Yeah, come on. Let's get off my Jeep Maybe Dave maybe a week. It's a cabin ain't it? That's your cabin. That's your cabin Well, what do you know? You've been taking me around in circles. I guess maybe I have It's quite a joke. And I got one that tops it and this one's going to be on you We're down that rifle. You're getting it pop Good shooting, mr. It's not the gun out of his hands. All right. Come on newton. You're not ready. How are you special agents of the FBI? Arresting you for attempted murder Was turned over to local authorities on the charge of killing a police officer He was found guilty and sentenced to be executed Special agents taylor and gibson waited at the cabin instead of attempting to pursue the fugitive Because of the note found in the unconscious prospectors hand the note which said I'll be back Agent taylor's reasoning was that it would have been obvious to floyd edwards that icke would return And therefore the note must have had some other and greater reason for being left It could mean he was returning with leo newton taylor's decision to wait outside the cabin for icke to lead his man back to where they had started Ended with results which you have already witnessed And so two special agents were able to apprehend the dangerous killer before he added another victim to his list In this case the allies of your fbi with the courage and ingenuity of a citizen And those two are deadly weapons which have given enough use by every citizen When he finds himself in a position to employ them will ultimately lead to the conquering of the crime wave To the defeat of the american criminal In just a moment, we will tell you about next week's exciting case from the files of your fbi Now two final questions on the equitable society's independent 60s plan Mr. Keating did you say social security and my present life insurance will help get one of these plans? Very definitely in many cases the two combined take care of the major cost of the plan About how much do you think i'd get each month when i'm 60? Well, that depends of course on your present earnings and your future needs You and your equitable representative can work it out together. Give him a ring anytime He'll be glad to drop over for a friendly visit or write care of this station to the equitable life assurance society of the united states Next week we will dramatize another case from the files of the federal bureau of investigation A factual history of two international criminals its subject homicide its title The transatlantic shakedown The incidents used in tonight's equitable life assurance societies broadcast are adapted from the files of the federal bureau of investigation However, all names used are fictitious and any similarity thereof to the names of persons living or dead is accidental Tonight's program was transcribed and the music was composed and conducted by frederick steiner The author was jerry d lewis Your narrator was william woodson and special asian taylor was played by stacey harris Others in the cast were harry barterl herb butterfield rank love joy and paul mcvay This is your fbi is a jerry divine production This is larry keating speaking for the equitable life assurance society of the united states And the equitable society's representative in your community And inviting you to tune in again next week at this same time When the equitable life assurance society will bring you another thrilling story from the files of the federal bureau of investigation The transatlantic shakedown on this is your fbi This is abc the american broadcasting company


What's up everybody, Jason here for jazzyinforjaspyscasebrakes.com. We're giving away three $600 mixture spots in this pack filler of 1920, painting Prism Retail, one pack break number 152. So again, first, you're binding to one pack break of Prism Retail. We'll randomize this customer names and teams and distribute the hits out of the pack. I actually don't have the pack out to go get it, but I usually do this. And then at the end of the break, we'll take out 30 customer names and customers in the top three get a $600 spot each. So there you go, guys. Good luck. We got a dice roller and then we got a six and a two for eight times. Good luck. Eight times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eight. Brian Crouch down to Rob Runkle. All right. Eight times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Oklahoma City Thunder down to the Cleveland Cavaliers. Alrighty. So that's eight, eight. So stick with what you got, guys. But Steven, you had the Pelicans, Bulls with Steven, Grizzly's under with Christopher, and Matthew the Lakers. All right, so stick with what you got. Yeah, Nick, we sold out the spots. Customers grabbed them already. So we'll be breaking that after my dinner break or lunch break. So if you grab the spot, you're good. Just got to wait for it. But yeah, it's sold out already. So that means people bought it out. So if you've been styled, unfortunately, you can get into the next one, but that won't happen until tomorrow. Ice Chumo Kiki, Shaquille O'Neal, Paul George, and Kelly Olmick. Nice one for the Atlanta Magic. And that is Steven. All right, guys. Well, good luck. So there's a dice roller. There's a customer named John down to Brian Croft. Let's roll it. And it is three, five out of three, eight times. So remember top three, get in eight times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eighth and final time. Eight times. Number top three, get in. Matthew, Steven, and Robert Ronkel. There you go. Congratulations. Top three, get in. Congrats. And again, we have another way to win, guys. Number 153 on the website, 25 left. And just added, guys, if we can sell those last two out, we're going to add some break credit to those last two so we can fill them up. So 153 on the website already. 154 is the last one we need to fill out so we can unlock the mixer. So I appreciate it, guys. Jaspy's casebreak.com.


Yo, what's up everyone? Nick Smith is back with another video quick notice once again I'm a little bit sick, but it's sick as in the way that I'm not I'm not like I don't have like a massive cold or anything like that It's just the weather in Australia for those that don't know when it gets winter in the US Most of you guys live in the US so when it gets winter in the US it gets cold in Australia It gets hot and I don't know there's like pollen and all this stuff in the air and just I don't know It makes me sick. So my bad for that. Hopefully you can still enjoy the video But I do sound a little bit weird my bad, but something that will cheer me up is this Christmas day LeBron James vs Kevin Durant match up the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Golden State Warriors. It's gonna be I'm excited I'm excited to say the least but first off. I hope everybody has a wonderful Christmas And if you don't celebrate Christmas, I hope you have a fantastic holidays and a great time celebrating Whatever you celebrate and keep in mind that some people aren't fortunate enough to celebrate Christmas and celebrate things I want to celebrate because they don't have that privilege So try and help out as much as you can but in saying that most of you guys celebrate Christmas So happy Christmas and happy holidays So I won't lie I'm excited as all hell to watch the NBA finals rematch with the new edition of Kevin Durant to match up against King Jays this game should be one of the best games all season and I just hope it lives up to the hype But the fact that this is the first time they've played all year and we will actually see them face off against each other since well Game seven of the NBA finals must make you hype because it's sure damn makes me hype in this video I want to talk about both teams the Cavs and the Warriors so far this season. I want to talk about the rivalry I want to talk about the matchups and lastly I want to talk about my predictions And I want to hear your predictions in the comment section down below if you enjoyed these types of videos I'd love it if you guys could subscribe for more and I hope you guys enjoy the video They have not met since June 19 when the Cleveland Cavaliers upset the Golden State Warriors 93 to 89 as a five-point road underdogs come down three games to one and win their first-ever NBA Championship now this is a rivalry that I expect to see for many many years and Dreymond one of the biggest trash talkers in the NBA has already had some things to say about the rivalry If Cleveland comes out of these I want to destroy Cleveland No ifs and buts about it. This is something that I would actually love to see a lot more of more rivalries and more trash Talk between teams and players just like it was in the old days But that's for another video the reason that I'm mentioning Dreymond green is because I believe if the Warriors win I think he'll be the deciding factor I know it sounds crazy because they've got to read and curry as well as clay Thompson But if you remember Dreymond green was actually suspended in game five of last year's NBA finals Now whether you believe he should have or shouldn't have that's up to you But many believe that if Dreymond green wasn't suspended for game five The Golden State Warriors would have repeated as NBA champions and we would be talking about a potential 3p right now However, that's not the case and it's eating Dreymond green alive to say the least now I'm not sure if I believe this statement But I hear it quite a lot the fact that if Dreymond green was there in game five they would have won I mean The Cleveland Cavaliers was still a pretty solid team remember that they wouldn't have come back three games to one for No apparent reason they have LeBron James and they deserve to win the NBA championship, but you have a case had Dreymond green played Yeah, okay, they would have had a chance now obviously Dreymond green is still furious about the whole situation But I also know that there are steps To get to that point and if and when we get to that point I want to annihilate them Which is why I think he'll have a big game So that's my reasoning anyway all summer long the Golden State Warriors couldn't go anywhere without hearing the three games to one comments or The choke comments, but now with former MVP and four times scoring champion Kevin Durant in the Bay Area The expectation is championship or bust however This would have been the expectation even without Durant on the team They was 73 and 9 and choked away a series three games to one in the NBA finals Doesn't really get much worse than that. I'm sorry Golden State fans I know for a fact that this Christmas day is going to be crazy at 27 and 4 entering the second half of the year the Golden State Warriors is still quietly on a 71 win pace once again Assuming that they'll play the slightest bit better in the second half of the season Which it's assumed that they will because now they have a lot more chemistry But like I said, if you don't think the both teams will be ready for this game. You're wrong I'll be super surprised if this game turns into a blowout curry vs. Kyrie LeBron vs. Durant Love vs. Dreymont and Well, this is where it gets interesting because who's gonna take Clay Thompson? No JR Smith he's out for 12 to 14 weeks and I'm not sure who will take Clay Thompson But what I will say is when you look at the two benches, that is what will win the game Cleveland's bench versus the Warriors bench Maybe the deciding factor when the game comes down to the wire Alright, so we pretty much talked a lot about the Warriors now. Let's talk about the Cleveland Cavaliers So if you didn't know that JR Smith was out for three months with a broken thumb now you do I know he's not a member of the big three in Cleveland And I know he's not a player that people talk about when it comes down to winning But in my opinion, JR Smith is one of those players that can really change a game If he's hot, he'll light up anyone from Dave and to be honest I think the Cavs will miss him against the Warriors in this game in saying that LeBron is being LeBron Once again, absolutely killing it just like every season and he doesn't really look to be slowing down any time soon Also now who'd be facing off against Kevin Durant for the first time since he joined the Golden State Warriors Which should be pretty cool to watch as for the other members of the cast big three Kairi is still crossing people up and doing his thing and Kevin Love has really had a bounce back here and surprised a lot of people With his high stats in both points and rebounds But the thing that will win the cast the game in my opinion is their bench depth now Obviously, that's whether they play well or not because keep in mind the Warriors don't have the worst bench depth either I'm just saying if the Cavaliers want to win this game Which they obviously do don't need a lot of help from their bench unit now before I give my predictions for the game I want to briefly touch up on the new rivalry that I believe we're actually seeing so let's get into this Now get this no two teams have ever played each other in the finals in three consecutive years And I think this season we might have once again another historic feed I mean at this point doesn't really seem like any other two teams are going to make the NBA finals unless of course something happens with injuries I just I don't think so. I don't think it's even a question at this point This Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden State Warriors matchups are ones that we don't want to forget and it makes it a rivalry And I'm pretty excited because honestly, I know it sounds crazy And I know it's a really really big statement But I believe this rivalry can go for many many years and I think it won't go It won't be like the Lakers and the Celtics But it could be like a similar type of scenario It won't you can't have a bigger rivalry than the Lakers and Celtics But you can have a big rivalry like the Bulls and Knicks and I think this Warriors and Cavaliers rivalry Could be like the Bulls and the Knicks Looking back 20 years after from now I truly believe that because we're witnessing something that is pretty crazy in here like really really crazy I'm excited I think this is something that that we can really look forward to every year because when you know the Cavaliers are facing the Warriors now You know you're getting something because in past years. We haven't really seen that I mean we had the Miami Heat and the Spurs. We once again We had the Lakers and the Celtics. We sort of had the Mavericks and the Heat not really But this Warriors Cavaliers man It's it's a rivalry and I think people can actually back it up now Especially even after head coach Tyrone Lou of the Cleveland Cavaliers said it's definitely a rivalry Each team when you go out and play you're definitely thinking about each other It's just how it is. We have a long way to go before we get to the end But when you talk about the championship or the finals you always just say Golden State and Cleveland It's not that easy. So if Tyrone Lou actually said that and many of the players are agreeing with him even Draymond Green I think we have a pretty cool rivalry on our heads, which makes this Christmas game even better Anyway, here are my predictions and whilst I'm telling you guys my predictions I want to hear your predictions down below in the comment section And if you guys could also drop a like that would be absolutely amazing if we can reach 4,000 likes for a Christmas video. I would love that. Anyway, here are my predictions for this game Cleveland Cavaliers versus the Golden State Warriors Cleveland is winning this game. All right, let me know down below. Who do you have winning Cleveland or Golden State? I've got Cleveland. I'll explain why here it is LeBron James he controls the tempo of the game when a team doesn't control the tempo of the game That's when Golden State loves to to work. I mean they just run out on the break and shoot threes That's not a bad game style because they've got what three of the greatest shooters in the bloody NBA Yeah, it's a good style. All right, but I'm just saying when they slow the game down They're not as good as when the game is sped up and they're running out on the break They're passing their ball movement is on point and they're shooting threes LeBron James He decides what's gonna happen. He's like dude. I'm I'm pushing the pace or he's like dude I'm slowing it down and that is LeBron James. That's what he does and that's what he'll do So I think it's gonna slow the game down in this game And I think you're gonna see a lot of ball movement from Cleveland on the opposite spectrum because obviously the Warriors are Amazing a ball movement. They're the best since San Antonio Did it back in you know when Timmy D was Timmy D and not retired and you know Maru was Maru wasn't old and Tony Parker was Tony Parker and he could run Golden State is probably the next team other than the Spurs in my opinion because they're ball movement Yeah, they're ball movement is freaking insane. They they're really really good. And I mean It's probably because Steve Kerr he played under Greg Popovich He knows he knows how to run a team. All right. He's a good coach I won't lie, but I've got Cleveland winning this game And I think LeBron he controls the tempo of the game, which really that will decide The the outcome in my opinion I think tempo is a big key to winning a game against the Warriors The next thing is their bench depth to me seems really really good this season In saying that J.R. Smith is out with an injury. He's a big part to what Cleveland does I mean if they ever needed three J.R. Smith is that guy That means Kyrie just has to step up with a few more threes per game When when obviously J.R. Smith is out and obviously in this game Which I think he'll do because he's on Stefan Curry and when Clay switches on Kyrie That's when it sort of gets a little bit tricky because now there's no J.R. Smith so that's the only issue I see with Cleveland and on the other side if you think the Warriors will go down at any point of this game You might be right But if you don't think they're gonna come back if you don't think they're gonna shoot their way back into a game against Cleveland Man, I That you're wrong I think if Golden State ever goes down by 10 they get it back into the game like they get it back into the game so fast It's gonna be crazy. So I'm excited for today my other predictions These are sort of like small predictions. They don't really mean anything It's sort of just like guessing how many points someone will drop and you know It's just fun predictions that I can look back on to see if I was you know, right or if I was just completely wrong I look like a dummy, but LeBron. I think you'll have a good stat line Maybe a 27 8 and 10 8 rebounds 10 assists Kyrie I Think he'll really step up in this one. I think we'll have 25 4 and 6 assists for rebounds love. I think you'll have 22 12 rebounds and Yeah, like I don't know one block to assist something like that Kari, I don't think you'll play for I know I know some people are gonna get angry me down below in the conversation Kari, he'll have like 20. All right 20 points five assists for rebounds clay He'll have 22 points couple of assists couple of rebounds Dreymond. I think he'll step up though I can see Dreymond stepping up. I think Dreymond will end up with 23 12 rebounds three steals 7 assists two blocks and I do see Kevin Durant having you. I think you'll have the best game. I think we'll have 30 points eight rebounds Two stills. So yeah, those are my predictions Let me know down below what your predictions are and if you guys enjoy the video subscribe leave a like and I'll catch you guys in my next one My bad. I sound I sound so bad right now. My apologies. I just want to be I want to be healthy I want to be making videos, but it's just annoying as hell anyway New video on my second channel might be out soon Because I haven't posted on my second channel for two freaking months if you guys want to subscribe to my second channel I'll leave a link down below in the description You might want to subscribe because Crazy videos are gonna come to that channel soon. And yeah, if you enjoy the video leave a like subscribe. I'm out Peace