Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE, covering AWS re-invent 2018.  Welcome back, here on theCUBE, we continue our coverage at AWS re-invent with Sands. This is actually one of seven sites all around town that are hosting various sessions. We've heard a lot of our guests saying, it's so exciting to go to this spot for this particular expertise.  We are on day three, and I'm here with Rebecca Knight and also joined by Eric Berger, who is a technology specialist at McAfee. Hello, Eric, good to see you. Hello, thanks for having me today. This is wonderful. You bet. Well, we've had a couple of your colleagues on already. I mean, Marcus Strauss is one who comes to mind, talking about the database. You're on the cloud side of things, cloud security. I am, I'm a technology specialist here at McAfee. My role is to help our customers as they're moving into the cloud, understanding where their security pitfalls may be, and implementing the right technologies and security tools to help make sure that their transition into the cloud is as secure as possible. So what's the big picture on that, all right? So security first and foremost in the cloud, that's probably, well, certainly one of the big questions people have, right? Absolutely, that tends to be the biggest question is, how can I make sure that as I'm doing this transition to the cloud that I'm not just throwing assets out there and finding that I have issues later, but how can I bake security into them from the beginning? And that's really where we at McAfee are trying to sit back and identify where customers are having their challenges and make sure that our tools are able to be positioned and developed correctly to address those issues. So what are some of the most common challenges that you see? So some of the most common challenges that we see in terms of problems are misconfigured accounts. That's a very common issue that we see in a lot of breach reports. Somebody set up a data repository that doesn't put the right security mechanisms in place and all of a sudden, now all the confidential data, that's been breached. Out the door. Second problem we see is a lot of, especially within the IaaS space, organizations are standing up new instances of workloads and the security teams aren't necessarily being informed that they're actually putting these workloads or computed assets online. So now they're coming online without any protections or any audit capability in place to make sure that they're meeting their own security best practices guidelines that their organizations may have developed. Yeah, we were talking earlier with probably one of your competitors actually. And they were talking about breaches. We're talking about, they said their estimation, 90% are created or I guess made possible by mistakes. Absolutely. Have you agreed with that? Is that a? I cannot agree anymore with that because the problem is that the ability and the agility of the cloud is both a positive. It allows us to be extremely flexible and agile as we're developing. But it also allows us to move so fast that we may be outpacing what our own knowledge levels are for being able to secure those. And that's tended to be one of the biggest hindrances that we see is a developer gets unable to go through and create an S3 bucket, put a lot of data in there. But at the same point, they don't implement any tools behind it or any security behind that. So it's not necessarily their fault, it's just they don't understand what security requirements are to implement in the cloud. And that's where you come in. So talk a little bit about your solutions and about how you approach the problem. Absolutely, so we have a wide variety of solutions here at McAfee to help address those issues. That's everything from our Skyhike McAfee-Casby product to help do account identifications and discovering of rogue accounts into some of our tools that are like our virtual network IPS. That's able to do packet level inspection to apply a deeper level of security onto those systems. And then of course our cloud workload security product. That's something that is able to help you discover any of those rogue assets and identify systems that may have already been breached based upon the network communication that's already occurring on these systems. Yeah, you're kind of in this cat and mouse game, aren't you, in terms of security? Because you're trying to stay one step ahead of some actors who are very skilled at maintaining an edge. Absolutely. So how do you sleep at night, Eric? So moving to the cloud is an area that once you have the right tools in place, it'll help you actually sleep a lot easier, knowing that there's audit tools in the background that are able to continuously monitor your workloads, identify if you have misconfigured accounts, if you have systems that are missing needed information. You may have a requirement to have something like an integrity monitoring tool in place for some of your workloads. And this is a, with our tools, we can actually monitor and tell you if you're out of compliance with any of those baseline requirements. So how do you help the companies, the customers that want to move to the cloud but also be a part of a hybrid or maybe keep some of their stuff on-prem? How do you make it easier for them? And that's a very common question that we hear over and over is, I want to move to the cloud but I'm not ready to go all in yet. So what we've actually done is we've developed a lot of our same discovery tools can be used on-premise. So that is they're building out their private clouds, whether it's in an open-stack implementation or via VMWare, we can still do the same discovery, the same identification of misconfigured workloads. Now that also brings us to, as they move more into the cloud, it already is there, it's able to help them with their hybrid environment space and that can either be managed on-premise or from the cloud directly so that when they're ready to move all their management infrastructure to the cloud, our tools are already there and ready for them. Now you're really good at what you do but as you know, you're not the only game in town. We're not. So what's your differentiation in terms of your cloud offering? What do you think, this is what McAfee does better than anybody else? So what we feel that we really do better than anybody else is be able to integrate a full security picture into unified console management. So this is giving us the ability to do deployment of our own tool sets, being able to do things such as integration with our sky-high product and being able to pull back from the CASB view to help pull into a unified view. That's where we really feel that we've got a lot of unique factors in the cloud space to help our customers as they're moving, plus the ability to be not just cloud focused but still hybrid, being able to protect those private data centers. We see a lot of companies who are going pure cloud but they say, well, if you had something on premise we don't care about it anymore because it's not in the cloud. We feel with our background and our strengths and security we can really help address those concerns.  It is. But in so many of these migrations and big digital transformations the technology is really the easy part. And what's so much harder is getting the people on board with the changes, getting them to adopt and embrace and keep using the solutions. So, first of all, do you see this kind of resistance? And then also how do you overcome those challenges? Absolutely, the challenges in getting people to adopt to the cloud and then continually be integrated with the newest tools that are coming available from a security standpoint side is always a problem. The developers are very agile. They want to move at the speed of development which means going back and talking to security and saying, hey, by the way, I'm doing these things. That's an always happen. So this is where we want to be able to give you a continuous monitoring ability to say, hey, somebody went through and stood something up. Security was completely outside of the loop, bring them back in so that they can get the visibility, the alerting. And this is even where we've created some new features that we announced on stage yesterday to be able to be integrated with the Amazon Security Hub. This is where we really feel that being able to help augment as Amazon's developing tools, providing our security insights to make sure that once again, as the developers are taking advantage of some of the newest features, we're there with them. And what was the driver of that? I mean, how did you get to that point? So this is part of our partnership with Amazon. We actually have a great foundational relationship where we have a lot of our products who've gone through a best practices review and we have a well architected review stamps on a lot of the products that we have in the marketplace. This is due to this tight security integrations that we've had to work with Amazon, that we're invited to be one of the first partners into the Security Hub. And you're going to see this out of additional products as we move forward with our new capabilities in the cloud.  You've got to be concerned about that. It's governance. You've got to be concerned about that. And that's a whole new can of worms, especially today, whether you're dealing with company concerns, state, federal concerns, and even European concerns. Absolutely, and the data privacy is another major concern with the compliance. It's not just what do I have, but how's it being used, how's it being utilized? And that's where with some of our products we've actually gone through and have built our full DLP engine into discovery of any of your data that exists in the cloud. So if you put data in S3, we can go through scan it, identify if there's any PII data, alert upon it, give you controls on that. And then from a workload perspective side, we have tools that can go through and feed in your own templates. Let's say I need to be a PCI compliant. I need to meet HIPAA compliance, be able to audit that workload and give a continuous summary report back to the management teams to say, hey, I have auditors coming in, how am I in compliance? And then tell me what I need to do to address those gaps that I found from my cloud workloads. Solving problems. Solving problems, that's our goal. All right, I want you around more often. Got a lot of problems to be solved, I appreciate it, Eric. Thank you for your time here at AWS re-invent. Thank you very much for the time today. Good to have you, thanks for the magnifying story. Back with more from Las Vegas right after this, you're watching theCUBE.


So, Bonnie, we hit 10K. Wait, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, let's do this right. Here's what's happening. Today, we're going to be bringing a dad to life, so I hope you enjoy. Guys, guys, we hit 10K, guys, we hit 10K in our donation goal for the charity stream today, we hit 10K, so we set up for the 10K goal. I would let Bonnie do make-up on her. How'd it work? You're dead. I'm not dead. Be beautiful and dead. I'm not dead. Pretend you're sleeping beauty. I'm not dead. Oh my God, stop doing that. It burns. For the next step, we will be bringing life back into the cheeks. Ow. Why does this hurt?   No, that hurts. That one hurts. That one hurts. I think you cut my face. It's a brush. It's so sharp. You obviously have sensitive skin. It's like your heart. You don't- Oh no. What? What? You did not. Did you really? It's just this part. You did not. It's gone. Did you really? I don't need it in my eyebrows. I'm just kidding, I didn't do any of that. What do you mean? But I will. No, look at it. Look. I didn't do anything. It was backwards the whole time. Why am I ugly? I'm just kidding. You're gonna be beautiful when I'm dead. Ow. Your brush is so spiky.  It hurts. I just looked at chat for one second. I just see somebody saying 30K gold. Got you hyper. And I look over and I'm like, what is it 30K gold? And they can't fit the whole explanation of what it is. So they just wrote, fill it, you rob's hole. Whoa. Can I touch my eye? No. Do you need to put like a primer on it or anything? No, you just don't touch it.  Oh, I see you're busy. We're just gonna pick up the field and head out. It's not what it looks like. So I just shower at home. My favorite thing in a man is his potential. I don't feel like I look that different except my lips. But my feet. I don't feel like I look that different except my lips. But my face feels really weird. My face just feels like there's stuff on it. Yeah, I did it. That's man. I saw you in Amsterdam last weekend. No, I was like a few months ago. The winner is Vizom. Vizom is the winner of the 4090. No way. There you go, dude. Vizom is the winner of the 49. Nice. Congrats, dude. There you go, dude. Very good. You win the 4090. And we actually already hit the next sub goal. We already hit the next sub goal, which is reverse shopping stream with Bonnie. That means me and Bonnie will go do an IRL shopping stream where we go shop for each other's clothes. I'm in donation goal. I've never won anything. Dude, Vizom. That's awesome, man. Congratulations. You're gonna get an email to the email that you donated with. Look at Espen's stream. You look exactly like your Disney character now. Wait, he does?  Unbelievable. Wow, we might actually die the tips of my hair. That might, we might actually, I actually didn't think we were gonna get that. I thought maybe, I thought maybe if it was a good day, 10K, you guys are going nuts. I feel like this brush is breaking my hair. Ow. Why does it hurt so bad? Ow. It's giving me gas. There's something about like the brushing of my hair that gives me gas. Like, it's the sound it makes. It's the sound it makes, the crackling. The crackling noise is like, every time I hear it, it's like, I told you. Is that what it makes? Gross. Those are expensive. You farted on me. No, I didn't. I'm expensive. No. Esphand Flink. Well, that's all I have with my Jordans. Wait, why do you have so many socks? Why do you have so many socks? I have like two pairs of socks. And that is 15K. Chad, that is 15K. That means I am going to die the, just the tips, just the end of my hair. Okay. Just the end of it. All right. Just the end of it. Let me go get Bonnie. Oh my God. This is what he's gonna look like. This is what you guys thought he's gonna look like. Okay. I'm gonna be very careful. What kind of heat do you put on this? Cool. Did you get that from Whole Foods? Dude, so do girls' faces just feel weird all the time because they have make-up on? Yeah, we get used to it. Really? Yeah, really.  That's how that hurts. Ow. Do you have the hair salon? Yeah. I think it's probably enough time, right?  Dude, it's like blonde. Okay. What's that? No. Okay, now. Do I wash it? No, this is for fun. Okay, don't move. This is so weird. Why is the dead knees applying from Zola? The death music from Zola is playing now. How's it looking? I can't see it. Weird. Really? Like, we did it all here on acid. Really? George's bad. Come on. It's not bad at all. Okay. Really? Yeah. I feel like you can't tell it all. Well, it's wet right now. It'll get lighter when it's dry. Okay, now I'm going to blow dry it. Are you ready? Oh, yeah. Actually, I'm going to go back to the stream. Someone says my shirt is Korean goat-sy. Chad, can you guys tell? I feel like I can't tell.   But not enough for it to even like, oh, look, Omega-Lol. Yeah, but I feel like we did two or three inches, like, sporadically in different parts of the hair. No, no, no, no. You have to separate your hair. You see what I'm saying? You see what I'm saying? You can't see when it's separated. You see what I'm saying? I mean, it's like another hour. Like, maybe what we should have done is just like this. No. What do you mean? That's so much.  No, no, I'm not disappointed. That's how I... Really? No, it's just weird. I mean, why is my hair different color?


I think we have to put up with three waves of the press to chat and small talk until you have any new ideas for a peace plan that you're going to discuss today? I think that's what it is. Are you making any challenge with your rapid series? That's one of the questions. Lights please, thank you. This way please. Thank you. This way please. This way. Thank you. Writing hole this way please, thank you. If you can come out this way. You can keep saying to help him in the peace process. Lights please, thank you. This way please. Come on my darling, help me. This way please. This way please. This way please. This way please. And then our area of the world, certainly, that this should be the case as far as I have an area of the world. Yes, I have a very anxious to see the Arab world with a lot of peace and to see the freedom. And at the same time, to ensure that we care now. And certainly, to address our area being the post of not only the station but also within it, but maybe for the world as well. It's a good time in terms of the world and its problems. And for me, it is very difficult to see how I can place before you an entire thought of the difficulties we face. What we wish very much indeed, sir, of this occasion is to welcome all of you to the right. Yes, well, I would like to see what you have to say. I would like to see the chance to meet any kind of individuals just a few minutes away to sit down. Thank you and all of the members of the Commission and their staff for retiring this effort. I appreciate the fact that you both put aside very once-to-serve on this. I received the interview report over the weekend at Camp David. I was able to review it briefly. I cannot say that I treated it exactly as I did in the Commission. I gave this outside review because it indicated 250 pages. No, I did look at it and I'm looking forward to studying it in detail moving quickly on its recommendations. I want to assure you that your contribution will have a more profound impact in the future. One of the great things about our country is that we can look at our mistakes in the public arena, correct them, and move on ahead. I want to say that publicly in just a few minutes on the side. And again, let me just say to all of you on behalf of this country, thank you very much for a job well done. And so now, I want to hear more about your report. Mr. President, I think the remarkable thing about our report is we finished. And I've been trying to think about why we were able to complete it in 120 days. I thought a good reason such as we're very conscientious about working with all of us. Actually, I guess the secret is that none of us are getting paid. The way that no one said it to say I'm paid. I just want to say, Mr. President, that this has been the finest group I've been associated with. In terms of dedication, hard work. As you said, many of the members of the Commission gave up their jobs completely. There was a little sacrifice that worked long hours. And the report is a report generally from the Commission. It's not a staff report. It's not written by any person. For about 12 days, we sat in a room and went over this report page by page. And these distinguished ladies and distinguished gentlemen made their comments. And I think that it is responsive to your question. It will be constructive as far as the nation is concerned. We appreciate your opportunity to serve your country. Well. The tragedy is recurring again in thorough detail. And let me give my heartfelt thanks to the members and staff of the Rogers Commission. They've performed their task with distinction and it was an arduous one. The nation's still suffering from the trauma of the loss of the challenge. Safe room, better prepared for the challenges that lie ahead. I want to thank the Congress for letting the Commission proceed on the National Transportation Safety Board and others whose cooperation made the Commission's report possible. And today we see once again, and although the lessons of failure are hard, they are often the most important on the road to progress. We've learned in these past few months that our errors, because we don't hide our mistakes, we're not condemned to repeat them, or compete with them, because we trust, base our trust on the American people. And that's why we can look to their wisdom, creativity to show us that we've been a difficult passage for America, but we will go on just as the crew of the Space Shuttle Challenger would have wanted us to. We'll use every ounce of a minute. Wiser this time, and undaunted. As undaunted as the spirit of the Challenger and her seven heroes. I thank all of you so much. God bless you all. Now, Bill Rogers. On behalf of the Commission, I want to say that it's been an honor and a privilege to have served you. And in so doing, served the nation. When we accepted this responsibility, we knew the importance of the task. However, we did not anticipate that the difficulty of certain degree through by all of us has been responsive to your request. Best interest of the nation in restoring the space program. Here except for one, General Chuck Yeager couldn't be with us here today, but we thank him as well as all of these wonderful people who have done so much. He was a Castro supporter for the liberty of the people, and then Leo March is a federal one. And you were one of the influential people who voted for him. I'm glad you're here. I wish you all the time. Well, thank you. Nice to see you. Well, all right, this could be kind of an easy one to do. So he's a huge pass of credit for others. I know he's in a horrible tale. A couple of days back here, we catch a couple of American's recordings of George Walsh. Thank you. I love you, Chuck. Well, we are my family. Oh, I'm ready. I have no problems. Nice to meet you. I started my career. We can get both sides. Well, Mr. President, it's really pressure, and we are very grateful that you have given us some time to give an interview to Radio Marti. As you know, we have been in the air now for a year, and we certainly welcome the opportunity of getting your comments to the Cuban people through Radio Marti. Well, I'm very pleased to have the opportunity. Well, let's start with some of the questions we had to prepare. Mr. President, the Cuban government says that the United States is conducting imperialist aggression against the legitimate government of Nicaragua. What is your reaction to this charge? Well, if I were not as used to the extravagant claims of Cuban propaganda as I am, I would be outraged by such a charge. First of all, there are no U.S. forces in Nicaragua. Nice to meet you. How are you? Good, sir. How are you today? Pretty good. Nice to see you. Thank you for seeing us. This is Kristen. Nice to see you, Mr. President. And this is Eric, who we also call Rambo. Rambo? And Alyssa. And my wife Karen. Hi. We did something about the gender gap problem. Yes. How should we do this? Can I pick up the little guys here? Well, hold on. If you pick up one, I'll pick up another. Okay. She'll let me. I think she will. She's kind of a load, so... Well, let's get together in a group picture. Oh, you're nice. Five and a half wonderful years with you, Mr. President. We're going to have a photographer. See, we don't have a photographer here. Yeah, we have a TV, but we don't have a photographer. I haven't even looked up to this. You may want to take a picture with her. She's very chubby. Yes, she's chubby. He doesn't have her. I can never help. It's all your important staff's thing. I'm glad to do it. Thank you. I'll take your lens and leave it short to repeal the 22nd amendment. Well, I think, but frankly, not for me. You know, it should be done for whoever comes after, but it should be repealed. I think that's the best case. Okay. I just think that, you know, the real thing is, I think it's the interference with the Democratic rights of the people. I'm going to go over there. I'm going to be able to go over there. Here, we'll try this again. You try this again with me. Say, yes. Yes, come on in. Whoa. Okay, you don't have to wait long, too. This way, come on. No, I'm going to come here. Over here. Okay. That camera. That's good. Thank you, sir. Thanks. Okay. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much. Really, thank you. You're welcome. It's been a real honor to be part of your staff, you know, souvenirs. Well, thank you. I can't wait for a book. It's a book. Okay. Thank you. And in here. Oh, those little lights. Those little lights. Those little lights. There's a jar of Johnny beans. Uh-oh. They won't last very long. And these are just, normally, that's all we have left up for now. Those are samples of what's in the jar. Maybe we can do them. Maybe we can do them. So they're maybe on the way home, maybe. Definitely. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. Well, thank you again. You're welcome. Can you all say goodbye? Say goodbye? Say goodbye? Thank you again, sir. You're welcome. We appreciate it. You're welcome. How are you? Good. Good. Thanks, sir. I love you. All right. How are you? I love you. I appreciate it. I don't want to cut the way the photographs look. Oh, I thought I was gonna do that. Hey, come on. How you doing? So, how are you? I'm a tall, melt-in boy. So, how are you, dude? All right, good. All right. All right. That's very cool. Never mind. Why are you out here? See you all the time. No, no, no, no. John. This woman... She's not the lady she was talking to. She's a stranger lying there Sunday in her place. She said, why she's here with you? She said, yeah, that's the girl. He said, J. Women J. Murdering my wife, she turned her house, her girls, we've got an extra phone.   No, you didn't get that one. No. They said I could tell that at the road report. In one of the two most important programs, they went and said, there he is, and two of them all, and one of them didn't go to work, and one outside, and he wrote a terrible bid, and he said, what? He just got out of the hospital. The line behind her, why we feel that this is essential, but I'll report the other day about some Americans that are down there, and some of them that are all that are working like hell in this disinformation campaign. There's a route down there that is making a documentary film to be shown in the United States on how wonderful the Sandinistas are. They're the good guys and so forth. One of them is a former husband, Betty Davis, Gary Marrow, and give you an idea of how solid he is, and he's thinking, I don't want to drop the report back so that Gary told me he liked it down there because he didn't wear a skirt and nobody made anything up, and Gary didn't wear him a skirt. I don't know. I didn't make a short film called Kills.


We continue today with lesson 274 today belongs to love Let me not fear Father today, I would let all things be as you created them and give your son the honor do his sinlessness The love of brother to his brother and his friend Through this I am redeemed Through this as well the truth will enter where illusions were Light will replace all darkness and your son will know he is as you created him a Special blessing comes to us today from him who is our father Give this day to him and there will be no fear today Because the day is given unto love Amen


This is the easiest way to re-format Windows 11. No other hardware or software required.  Select reset, then remove everything. So this is a full wipe, back up your files before you do this. You can ask Windows not to overwrite your files but I don't trust Windows. Then local reinstall. If on a laptop, you'll need to plug it in at this point. Reset and the computer will do its thing. Don't panic if it restarts during the process. And now your Windows is fresh again.


sister. We are at Portland Media Center. That's our community television network is now Portland Media Center. A new name better describes what we do here. I say we because anyone can come here and take a class, make a video, and have a show. I did when I was only six. So tune in to Portland Media Center. Channels five and two. And see what interesting unique informational programs your neighbors are making.


When I was looking for a place to work, I was really looking to be surrounded by really talented people that are doing the work that I'm really passionate about and what I realized with the people working at Purdue is this is really a group of trailblazers. What they're doing is they're getting down into the communities and doing research and not being afraid to ask the questions that people haven't been asking and I knew that I also want to be a part of this team. I also want to be a trailblazer. I am so excited about this cluster hire because what we're really doing is forcing people out of their disciplines to work together. What we know is that when we have minds from different specialties working together, we are able to come up with creative solutions from everyone on their own respective disciplines. I'm hoping that the research that we're able to put out really helps patients and helps the community and answers questions that are very difficult to answer.


I guess I would call it on this Friday last day of the paid period good to see you all last day of the year of Trading has everybody doing this wonderful morning. Good to see you all good. Good. Good. Good. Good. See you all One happy new year to you to mark Charles Norman Samuel everybody around you to Facebook live welcome back Well, let me tell you how we had a great week. Okay. I was really excited about this week It all started with this stock Kala. It's pretty funny I actually was going back about two years. You see stock was like $700 But this stock just really really kind of like really did really nice Nice work for us this week Nice to finish out the year with a really really nice stock It was just so much to review on what happened this year You know, I know there's a lot of people out there that after COVID They thought they did great and then they started to get into the market and an old son They're like, you know, like you'll you'll see the Dow overall at the end of the year is down about three About close to about 3,500 points, but you know, we had a pretty good year of actually in the trading It's all you know what the big thing is it's all about controlling those losers It's all about controlling losers and if you knew how to control those losers and run with your winners That's how you actually be able to take it to that level to Know to be a good trader, but that's what we learn within time and experience. That's why it's so important Which by the way, I mean today. I know it's the last day and some of you in class Josh has a busy day.  It's it's that kind of a day if you if if we didn't force you to come to class You would have missed a lot of these these thoughts listen KLA had a great run yesterday. Oh my god at the close I mean this thing ran from 14 This is 130 when when we do our afternoon meeting right around 230 and YouTube members You know, we do we were live every morning here at 9 a.m. At 230, but we do a 2 to 230 meaning I mean look at this thing boom $20 a thing ran to 28. I mean come on.  It's up literally up a thousand percent on the week And you know what I know got a little hairy at some points, but it's been a great day trade But it really turned out be the swing trade So anyway, there's a lot of the stocks out there. We're trading Let's talk about some of the other stocks that we traded yesterday that also did pretty well And then we'll come back and we'll look at some of the watch sticks One some of the the watch list so we had this one stock that moves really nicely yesterday in pre-market. She was amazing H-o-t-h just really did a really nice pop and then you could see him in the market opened up This thing just got halted and halted and halted it went from 850 all the way up to about $12 came back down And then shot right back up, but it's pretty much done after that I think the big thing was right here right when we are right at the open at 930 is a great falstil flag I know so many of you here really got got jumped into that Early in the morning. I mean, there was a great falstil flag right here Just zoom in over here. Look how great this one was right here It all started right around 850 and then you could see how and it did another one here Just kept breaking higher highs higher highs great great little run-up. It was really exciting and you know what's again That's what we trained for IQ another good stock that moves really nicely up there You could see IQ went to a really nice pop 930 You know really nice and steady not as fast as the other ones, but kept just going up up up Oh, it's about 11 o'clock. They ran to 550 Started right around 930 or 440. I mean, it's Not a huge runner, but I don't know you bought a thousand shares if you made 50 cents $500 $100,000 a year salary. I'll take it There's another one that also moved yesterday and then in pre-market. I don't know what happened They just took off, but it came crashing crashing down now Show you what happened here with this stock So this is another one that we had yesterday moved really really nicely around $2 and went all the way That's about 320 and so on but I know a lot of you here were trading in pre-market if you and you know, you know You two members like I said, we start here trading in our trading room at 730 We're already at 9 o'clock in the morning But here you have that big big run-up and right around here was a pretty awesome move right here at 745 It ran from 520 of Was at 520 yet and it shot oil to about $7. It was this was the really cool move right around here We know there is program trading around 8 o'clock and then all of a sudden had that big pop right here Everyone should have been out right here, you know, like I said something we teach you in phase 3 We saw the order starting to come in We started backing off right here. Let me see if I have it on level 4 We're up level 4 a couple other ones got some really nice resistance levels some other stocks So check them out a little bit. I'll show you but pal. Let me see what that order showed up Just loading up the data You can see it right here. It's loading up the historical data Stock trade a lot of marketing a lot of a lot of shares are rated in this morning yes, so here you see that big drop off right here and Yeah, I'm still so you see a big order right here that big red line. So I'm still loading up the data All right. So right there you could see it The guys were out here and they started getting executed And then that's when they said and that's when the guys everyone starts showing up That's when the things started dropping off like a rock We had a lot of effect going in here, but then these big orders right here started showing up and push the stock right back down Remember, you know, one of the biggest things you have to understand and you know I know we had a lot of new students that are joining us from yesterday and Sorry to be students of ours and you know, one of the biggest things they always complement this us It's it just makes sense. Just follow the money.  Just see the future and when you see those orders and you see what's out there It just kind of just make sense. Just keep it simple. It's called the kiss method. We do preach So anyway, that's what happened yesterday There were all the couple of the stocks that we traded I know we talked yesterday about LUV we all know about this stock very well Southwest Airlines all over the news was a great short In the past couple of days had a little bit of a come back Probably the reason why number one. It's that big support levels You could see here on the long-term chart and secondly, they said they're back to speed They got everything fixed. Would you hear that news? Okay? It's time to jump in. All right So that worked out pretty well There were a couple of the stocks that also did pretty well Tesla I did a swing trade on that stock. It looks like it's holding here pretty strong I kind of own it right here if it holds here pretty strong. I'll keep it if it doesn't hold strong I'm out another one that looked pretty good too is carvana. Yes, they traded really well yesterday too Very slow nice and steady the stock went from 390 all the way to four dollars I'm considering it doing as a swing trade. I really knows car bond. This stock was the 350 dollar stock It's crazy. You know, some people keep thinking about Bitcoin and all those I keep bringing it up and like all these things was $70 77 it's down to 16,000. Yeah, you know what imagine this being a $350,000 stock and now it's only worth $3,000. So let me tell you That's why you got to learn how to know how to get take losses on certain ones of these stocks now Going into this morning. What are we going to be trading? Listen? It's the last day of the year. Okay Now I know a lot of people don't have an interest in trading On they're like, I don't know if I want to continue. Listen There are things that are going to have to move And Everyone's on vacation. So think about this. You're here Make it worth your wild. Okay, because if anything's moving, you're not going to have this craziness of You know high frequency trading all these traders going crazy. They just kind of back off a little bit So it's a little bit easier to trade believe it or not. Now if they're it's there. It's not there. It's not there Listen, I wasn't expecting to find a kla But it was there and you know what we did well with it all the couple of stocks. I want to keep an eye on That's making some big moves. We got the s i l o Nice little trend right here on that stock.  Yeah, there's a couple of big buyers out here. I'll show you you can see these big red lines Look at this 375 000 shares right there at 375 Could you could you let that sink in your head for a second? Let this sink into your head for a second 375 000 shares Who wants to be who wants to trade against that guy? Okay, who wants to trade against him? You tell me an indicator is going to tell you about the oh by the way Did you see the Fibonacci that showed a 375 000 share buyer? No, but you hear it here and that's what it's all about But really big buyer. I'm focused on that trade. You know, he's out there. That's all that matters One stock just just popped out of nowhere. It's a 40 percent. This one's moving up pretty well f stx Tier size is a little small value. It's pretty good 800 000s up for 40 percent I'm not really moving that much in pre-market. It is a pharmaceutical stock How we already know about pa li This is up 22 cheap stock level one stock million shares. She's trending down though Not i probably put that on the b-list.  It just kept going down and down. It was 200 dollars this stock Right around here and it just never came back. She's all she's on a move I mean that but that stock I don't know dead cat bounce. Could you say? Really? Yeah, definitely norman. I definitely look at that one right now that that is definitely a really pretty stock I love you all know me. I love stocks Love stocks that get crushed. I just you know, I don't know call me negative or whatever Harp on people's negativity. Listen. I am a trader. I'm here to make money and if I see an opportunity I'm going to take it. Okay. That's what we do for a living a couple of big losers right here We're getting a little maybe we get a little dead cat bounce on this stock tiger the stock took a big hit So while you should know what you should have got out right here Wake up this morning, but it is at some support levels right around here close to three. So tiger Looks like wow, that's a lot of stock this morning. I wasn't expecting to be this much Hulk we're going to stay away from now.  All right, we're done. I think we got a good list here I really but I'll tell you this one really really interests me right here dvgr and we go look and see where the orders are Let me go find out where all these guys are hiding And where they got all the algorithms are right now. I'm just loading up the data on this stock right here I'm a little telltale window loading up data. Let's check that out. Here we go. All right Yeah, you can see a little latter effect going on right here Not that many shares out there though. Not that many And zooming out. Yeah, you got a 950 350 so remember you can use this also swing trading also. All right, so we got a pretty good We got a pretty good decent stock. All right. So anyway last day of the pay period Last day of the year wish everyone a happy and healthy new year You know what how last year ended you did your day for students You have your monthly journals that we gave you those those sheets that we give you that we review with you See how you did see how you did at the end of the year It's a good time to kind of realize if it's time to go to that next level or not And then we'll come back fresh here. I'm not expecting to be a super Great day the first day of the pay period You know, there's gonna be a brand new congress here in the state in the united states We'll see what they're gonna do. You know, they're gonna come out swinging So that could affect a lot of stocks. So just be very very very very be very uh Prepared for that Uh, francesca says dbgi an acquisition. I don't know. I'll check the news. We'll find out Oh, yeah, they are right release acquisition completes acquisition for Sundry. Okay. Wow. I don't know what the numbers are That it is an acquisition. Okay, we're definitely gonna check that out And see what the acquisition is but As of right now, it looks like it's doing pretty well. Good luck everyone. Happy trading Cyber traders. We'll see you when the market opens up YouTube members and facebook. We'll see you back here live this afternoon at 230 and don't forget Markets closed on monday. All right. Happy trading everyone. Happy new year


This is the animation minute Let's start with hiring time. They're looking for people and among them two to three animators with my experience necessary If you've seen the box assassin, you know Jeremy Schaefer. So check out the student art podcast for more about him Never seen a bat cycle like this. Very awesome posted by Logan In-depth sound design is posting a new video with Gary Bidstrom talking about the Velociraptor sound design Love pixel art, especially that left side with that overlap and follow through with the jacket. So good I love effects. This is hand-drawn and CG effects for myth a frozen tale Love seeing this progression from the animatic to the rough to the final lines Fantastic, there's one and here's another one. Make sure to watch the whole thing. It's really really cool If you haven't seen Star Trek Lower Decks, you can watch the official pilot on YouTube now Fantastic shot here. I'm gonna talk about this in an animation analysis. Make sure to watch the clip here Not a job posting looking for available pixel animators with lots of experience fighting Harvey's posting a new clip about productivity and life hacks Cute inside into a rig from Cana Bridge of Spirits. Look at that. Super cute Demo rail just because that's right. Just because it's awesome. It looks great. Love the transition It's just absolutely fantastic work here Again, big fan of pixel art. I love that container with the liquid in there. Anything pixel art. Come on. I love it Make sure to check out the Frank and Emmett Kickstarter. Look at that. So cute Really cool. I'll bear attack animation for Dauntless Love when the wings come out the way in the body as the wings come out. It's really really cool Really cool spider-man versus iRig's animation. That's the last clip for today. Thank you for tuning in And I will see you next week Mondays at 8 a.m


like to come in the kitchen and cook with me a little bit. Why not? And this is a gift from me to you. What is the chili powder? It's a chili powder. We are in Hungary, we are famous for paprika. Oh, I'd better not use it up. I'm coming from a land where the spirit of India is chili. Yes, it's very rare to find good quality because the soil is not good anymore. Without soil being rich, food won't be rich. Without food being rich, our bodies will not be a full potential. What do you call them? It's a Sadguru sir. Table twelve.


Welcome back to the Sportsmax Zone. Lionel Messi's historic Ballon d'Or accumulation was extended to eighth with the Argentine copying the award for the 2022-2023 season. Prior reports of that Messi was tipped to win were proven factual when the award was presented in a ceremony in Paris on Monday, with Messi beating 29 other nominees including trouble winner Erling Halland, World Cup finalist Kylian Mbappe plus three of his World Cup-winning teammates. Messi led Argentina to their third world title in December last year, scoring seven goals with three assists, while scoring 21 goals in all competitions with Paris-Sacha-Math. Joining us to discuss this historic moment is former Trinidad and Tobago defender Brent Sancho. Good afternoon, Brent. How are you? I'm great, Mariah. Good afternoon to everyone and set. I'm Liglanz and Ricardo. And to all your viewers across the various platforms. Thanks for that. So Brent, I'll start by asking you about Messi winning his eighth Ballon d'Or. Was this expected? That's the question. Nothing is expected when you come to Ballon d'Or because I'm going to use a word that we will have to use for most of this afternoon and it's called subjective. This is a subjective test of human beings and their opinions on whether or not this is the greatest player for a season of football. The reason why I'm saying what I'm saying, the criteria behind a Ballon d'Or is as said, of course throughout the season and Messi's main body came at the World Cup. Do I have a problem with him winning? No, I don't. In fact, I'm fine with it. However, I think the problem with who is the winner comes down to the criteria to choose the winner. So I've said all I have to say, no problem. Messi wins, sentimental, shed a tear or two, maybe his last one. However, I think we have to look at this from what it is, it is a subjective trophy given every single year and every year we will always have a debate as to others who probably should have won. Right. So, of course, congratulations to Messi, but there has been this discussion where people felt as if the Ballon d'Or was given to him this season, mainly because of his accomplishment in the World Cup. You know, a lot of analysts debating the fact that it's based on your body of work. He didn't do as well as we expected him to do for PSG, but of course for the World Cup he was brilliant. So many feeling as if Erlen Halland from Manchester City, Brent, should have received that award because he was brilliant, but then we can think that Erlen Halland didn't even participate in the World Cup. So I'd love to hear where you stand on that debate. Well, from being from the Caribbean and of course having many subjects in school, some points would more throughout the term than others. I think we could all agree to that and the World Cup is worth more than other things and it's very simple. The World Cup is the pinnacle of football. So it will weigh heavy as it relates to giving the world's best player. That's why I go back to say the criteria for the Ballon d'Or is a bit skewed because at the end of the day, when I lay down Messi, who is arguably the best footballer in the world because I'm very sure if we put a ball at Lionel Messi's foot and we put a ball at Erlen Halland's foot, very quickly we would know who is the better footballer. So the World Cup as I said cries a lot more than any other competition and so because of that, I can see why he was handed the of course Ballon d'Or. Look, there is significant and well-constructed arguments to suggest that Erlen Halland probably could have won. But again, I go back to the fact that this is a subjective trophy given to a player from journalists around the world. Yeah, and we have to talk about the number of Ballon d'Or that he's won. He is the highest winner where this trophy, this award is concerned. His ace Ballon d'Or Cristiano Ronaldo is next in line. He has three less than Messi. He wasn't even nominated this year. He wasn't even considered Brent. So, you know, it really speaks to the caliber of player that Messi is. Is he the goat? Yeah, that's I try to stay away from that. We too, but yeah, but I understand. Look, it's hard to it's hard to argue against it. I'm a huge fan of Ronaldo of Brazil and what he's able to do with a ball at his feet. And again, I always will have said this many times on sports marks. I go in the eye test and my eye test says to me that Ronaldo of Brazil is the best player I have ever seen played the sport. But then with my same eye test, I would suggest to you over a period of time, what Lionel Messi has been able to do every single year consistently and show me different things from a footballer, I may have to suggest to you he's a goat. But I do also put a caveat next to that. I've never really seen much of Pelé. I've never I've seen a bunch of Maradona and I may argue before they will come that Maradona was there and they are both. But what I've saw from Ronaldo, I think what he was able to do, he is the best I've ever seen. But from a good argument perspective, I may I may have to throw my heart in the ring for Neil and Messi being the greatest player of all time. Yeah, Brent, I just want to be clear here. Who would Brent Sancho have chosen for this ball on door? I would have chosen Messi. And I go back to the point that I made. I do think that the World Cup, I do think that the World Cup is heavily and I go back to the eye test. If I put a ball at Messi's feet and I put a ball on Haaland's feet, I would choose Lionel Messi every single day. And if you're asking me, who is the best footballer in that year, I would say Lionel Messi. Yeah, I just wanted to be clear of who you would have chosen. I understand you saying that it is a subjective decision and whatever the case might be. So know that we are clear on that one. And by the way, I completely agree with you. I would have chosen Messi as well. I am completely on the side of the argument that says the World Cup carries more weight than everything else that has happened in the rest of the year. So if we're doing well in everything else, you get a thousand points. And by the way, I'm a tennis man and I believe in that type of ranking system. Then for doing what Messi did at the World Cup, you get 2,000 or 3,000 points. And that makes him the winner as far as I'm concerned. There are those, though, who are making the argument, and I want you to respond to this, that Erling Hallen should not be penalized for not being part of a national team that was able to even get to the World Cup and perform on that stage. Yeah, but that's not, that is a wrong narrative. And I'll tell you why. I could make the same argument for several puts. I could argue the fact that PSG was an absolute peddler. Messi was asked to play there. He transferred to a team that was going the wrong direction. And I'm very sure if Leonardo Messi had stayed at Barcelona, we may be having a different conversation. He may have done very well there, but they were also in better shape. So if you're picking six or nine, half a dozen or the other, I hear that argument. But I go back to what you said, Ricardo. Does no one else in World Football could have scripted the World Cup better than Leo Messi do? Does no one can tell me that without Leonardo Messi, Argentina would have won that World Cup, they would not have. And for me, yes, he had a dire game against Saudi Arabia in the first game, but putting that aside, he took Argentina on his back and took them to the World Cup final and won it. The pressure he had going into it, the conversations about he's not good as Maradona because he hasn't won a World Cup, or he's not good as Pele because he hasn't won a World Cup. He decimated all of that by putting in what I consider a goat type performance to win a World Cup. Now I'm saying this as a Brazilian fan and it pains me, but it's a fact. That is exactly what happened. So it's very difficult to suggest otherwise. Look, I hear all the other arguments around who else should have won. But in a year where Leonardo Messi finally gets over that hurdle to win a World Cup, there would be, you would be, you'd have to be absolutely crazy to give it to anyone else. It would go completely against the grain. And if you look at the Balando Willens over the last eight to 10 years, that is a conversation, the argument that everyone would have. And that's a fact and that's why he's won it. Yeah, you know, Brent, it's astonishing to me how many Lionel Messi haters are around and so many bad things have been said about Messi. But I think part of Messi's problem is that there's a general feeling that there has been favoritism shown to him. Now we place a lot of emphasis as we have established on what happens at the World Cup. In 2010, Andrés Iniesta won the World Cup with Spain and Messi was still the Balandoor. So I think part of the narrative coming from the Messi haters, if I may attach that label to them, is that there have been years when he should not have won and he won. And here's a 2010 representation that I can give you that there was a World Cup winner, his Barcelona teammate who had a splendid year but somehow in 2010, Iniesta's World Cup triumph didn't translate into a Balandoor award. And I would throw the Lewandowski argument into that as well, and I would suggest that he should have won that year as well. But the point that the matter is and the point that I'm making, the criteria for the Balandoor certainly does not hold through as to what it says. And because of that, I'm sticking with the guns of the fact that we are talking about Lionel Messi that has arguably won his last ever World Cup in terms of being able to win another World Cup. I'm not sure if he'll partake in the others, of course, whether or not his longevity gives him that. And of course, being able to do it in the manner that he did, I think all it does, and now people would argue, well, that is a sentiment of push towards it and that has something to do more with inner feelings. And again, I go back to my original argument, it's subjective. So yes, I do agree with you, Lance, that Iniesta maybe should have won in that year and I will even throw in Lewandowski on top of that. But this particular year that we're talking about, Lionel Messi has won it, it's very, very difficult to have a counter argument against that. You would have much in arguments, but a counter argument, I don't think so. Yeah, and we have to remember his extra time goal in the final that helped them win on an afternoon when Mbappe scored three times and Messi's impact on the final was, I wanna say unbelievable, but I can't because it's Lionel Messi. But we have to remember the final and what he did in the final. That's indelibly printed in my mind. Yeah, and look, at the end of the day, it's the main reason why he's won. There's no other argument around it other than the kind of World Cup he won because he's come in after so many failures at the World Cup level. He's failed and there's no doubt about it. He's gone. He went high in it one or two. He got to a finals, didn't play particularly well with Argentina. And here he is now, arguably his last opportunity to win a World Cup. He comes up with that type of performance. And I would add as well, Lance, behind the type of domestic season that many would say any had, in terms of very poor talks of a rift in the dressing room and all sorts of things. Of course, it's released from Barcelona to PSU, played out in public and all those sorts of situation. There is no one in World Football would have said to me, Lionel Messi is gonna go on and dominate the World Cup, have a massive finals and win the World Cup for Argentina. No one would have said that because of the lead up to it. So yes, I think when you put all of that into play, the argument for Lionel Messi winning the Ballon d'Or is quite a solid one. Yeah, you actually said, Brent, no one would have said that, but Mariah did. I did. Yeah, I don't go trying to make better at Mariah because somehow she comes up with all the right results. So I say far, I say clear. Everyone else besides Mariah. He really never bets. He never bets on me or bets my money. No, he never went for it. Thank you. But it was that type of situation. Look, as I said, Lance, Mariah, Ricardo, I hear the other arguments, they're fine, but it doesn't count to the Lionel Messi argument. I've seen many discuss it and talk about it. But what I've looked at is what he's been able to do at the highest pinnacle. Yes, Holland has done the World Cup, but that's the pinnacle, that is what it's done. The reason why we don't talk about Georgie Best being the greatest player to ever play in the sport, he's never played in a World Cup, and that's one of the arguments that he's had against him. And that is one of the reasons why we've had the kind of conversation around it. When you look at the type of winners throughout history, they've all had something significant in that they've been able to do well on that stage. Yeah, well, Brent, you know, there was also a bit of history for the Caribbean on the woman side. We had the reggae girl's captain, Khadija Bonishaw, she was among the nominees for the Ballon d'Or Femini Award, which was eventually won by FC Barcelona's Atana Bonmati. So, Brent, even though she didn't win, this is a great achievement for the 26-year-old. Oh, it's a remarkable achievement and what she's been able to do throughout her career for Jamaica. I mean, remember her playing from the very inception before, of course, the different recruits coming in, she cried for Jamaica for many, many years and then her move to Manchester City, some thought it was maybe a step too far for her, still being able to cement and do well from that perspective. And more importantly, more significantly, Mara, a young lady that was really groomed, both, and developed on the island. I think that is significant, because we talk so much about development of young players on the Caribbean islands and efficiencies that we have, of course, as it relates to the development of a player and the necessity for them to move overseas as quickly as possible so they can be developed. But here comes someone that is nominated, that was solely developed on the island. That is a tremendous achievement, not just to her, but for the coaches and the well-wishers and the people behind her in Jamaica for to, of course, make that accomplishment. Yeah, and she plays for Manchester City. The winner, Atana Bonmati, she plays for Barcelona. So, Khadija Bonmati's show, despite coming from the Caribbean, has really represented at the highest level. And I won't be surprised, Brent, if she cups the award in the coming years. Yeah, I won't be surprised as well. I mean, many may feel that obviously, you know, playing for Jamaica, where she may not have an opportunity to possibly win a World Cup, might be one of the stumbling blocks. But I think the main fact that it's a programme that keeps building once, of course, the players stay on the field, then I think she does have a chance. She's a talented individual. There's no doubt in what she's able to do. And there's nothing that should stop her from doing that and progressing moving forward. And I would add to the fact that there are other young players in Haiti, et cetera, that are following a similar trend upwards, and if given the opportunity, could start placing themselves in that sort of environment. And I do wish, at some point, that within the Caribbean, that all of us in the Caribbean start understanding and respecting the fact that if we put a little bit of support, help, funding towards the development of footballers, young athletes, et cetera, we can achieve more. And we've seen it, obviously, you've seen Boots and Brown Lara, et cetera, but we don't do enough. We are very quick to point the finger at a poor administration and poor this, but it needs one thing, one thing's in common, the right sort of investment and the right people around the investment to develop young talent. Well, exactly what you said, Brent. I want to thank you so much for stopping by on the Sportsmax Zone. We'll talk to you again very soon. No problem, guys. Have a great one. Brent Sancho there. He's our Sportsmax Analyst. He's a former TNT International. He's former Sportsminister. A lot going on there for Brent. Let's take a break.


Small towns, urban fringe and suburban developments, rural communities across the country, a small mining village in the northwest, coastal residential areas. Across America, communities have learned that sewers and central wastewater treatment plants are not the only way to have a comfortable standard of living. A well-organized Community Onsite Wastewater Management System, or OMS, can ensure public health, enhance water quality, protect property values, sustain the environment, and accommodate growth for the long term. Examples of bound nationwide. Some communities have implemented an on-site wastewater management system from the beginning. Others have developed an OMS to address specific concerns or to correct failing conditions. All are successfully using wastewater treatment systems located in or near their own yards. But are on-site systems a modern way to treat wastewater? Are they really that dependable? Historically, seabitch pits and septic systems were constructed without much sighting or design guidance and received little maintenance. Failures were common. During the post-war housing boom in the late 1940s and early 1950s, millions of septic systems were installed. Despite improved septic tank designs, there were still widespread failures. Of course, the reasons that they failed early on was that we never recognized differences in soil and soil acceptance rates. Well, as a result of these continuing failures, it was reason that these systems are unreliable. Treatment begins in the septic tank. Solids and floating matters separate from the wastewater. The wastewater is then dispersed to the soil where most treatment occurs. The knowledge about soil has led to success with septic systems. The idea is that the soil contains numerous bacteria and the bacteria then aid in purifying the liquid as it passes by. With the air found in loose soil to breathe and with the food and the wastewater to eat, the organisms multiply and go to work. The water clears and as little as two feet of good soil. But good soil is not found everywhere. Only about one-third of the United States has soil suitable for conventional systems. However, there are methods that make up foresight limitations. An artificial drain field or mound can be built augmenting thin soils. Or the biological action of soil can be put in a box of sand or other media. These media filters are then used to pre-treat the wastewater before it is dispersed to the drain field. Another method of pre-treatment is to blow air directly into a wastewater container where suspended organisms are present. The organisms breathe, eat and multiply. When no more food is available, they die and settle, leaving clarified wastewater. These aerobic treatment units, or ATUs, pre-treat the wastewater before it is dispersed. There are many variations in on-site system design, but all utilize the same natural biological processes. David Van Heisen, Texas designer and consultant, has been working with innovative on-site systems for many years. The whole community doesn't have to be at one point or the other. The whole community doesn't have to be all centralized or all on-site. It doesn't have to all be this level of cluster or this level of cluster. You can have different areas of the community that can be managed in different ways. The idea is that the whole thing is one management system. If a good drain field cannot be found on everyone's lot, a cluster system may be a practical solution. Each house may have its own septic tank, but they are all connected to a single drain field. Cluster systems can be included with a variety of other on-site treatment methods within one effective community management system. The California Oceanfront Settlement of Stinson Beach has operated a successful on-site management system for over 25 years. The 700 residences and businesses occupy very small lots, served by on-site systems. In the 1970s, many septic systems were failing. To avoid the high cost and the population increase that sewers and a central plant might bring, committed residents developed an on-site wastewater plan using innovative alternative systems managed by the Stinson Beach County Water District. The engineering firm that I worked for before dealt with centralized systems. I thought that one time that was the only way to go, and I thought that septic systems were basically an old method until I came here at Stinson Beach. Looking at the way these systems operate and the monitoring system that we have here, I find that I feel that the cost-effectiveness of these systems more than outweighs the cost of a centralized system. The conventional and advanced on-site systems here are continually monitored and maintained to assure protection of the sensitive environment. I think the management program here will work in just about every location. If it's done properly and it's managed properly, you should not have a problem. These systems could probably last 40 to 50 years without a problem. Near the American River, in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, the planned community of Auburn Lake Trails has been successfully using conventional on-site systems, mounds and sand filters for 20 years, monitored and managed by the Public Utility District. The reason our zone works so well is because we've done such extensive work in defining the problems in the soil. And once those limitations have been identified, then we can engineer something that can address the limitations in the soil. But it does require some advanced technology. We test the effluent straight out of the sand filters themselves. And our district engineer has been very impressed how clean the water is inside these sand filters before they get dosed to the leach lines. It's important that these sand filters do their job. Otherwise it could send the effluent right down to our creeks and contaminate our creeks and streams. And we've never had a positive sample in our streams. When you have a problem with a septic tank, you have maybe a 250 gallon a day problem. When you have a problem with a sewer system, you've got a million gallons a day. And for rural America, dealing with a 250 gallon a day problem makes a lot more sense than trying to deal with a million. I'm very glad I don't have to deal with a million gallons of untreated sewage when there's a problem. In Edison, Washington, shellfish beds were being polluted by the local tidal slew, which contained effluent from failing septic systems and directly discharged waste. Doris Robbins and her neighbors were determined to find a solution that would not be too economically disruptive. We had to keep the expense down because this is a fairly low income community with four generations of people living here. We wanted to keep them here. To serve the 75 homes and businesses, community volunteers helped build a gravel filter. The local school district, also a major stakeholder, provided the high ground for the drain field and shares in the management of the system. We were able to cut costs per site from $20,000 to $7,000. And then for a certain income level, their costs were cut even further to $3,000. The first summer, people commented on how the slew didn't stink anymore. In the Midwestern Farm Village of Klossner, Minnesota, old septic systems were failing. Soil limitations were overcome by installing new mounds and clusters. The nearby Hamlet of St. George had similar problems. The community was in a violation threat from the county and from the MPCA, and they realized that they had to do something. And at that point in time, they came to the township to try and get some help with the county and try to find answers. The township planned and enabled a community-on-site management system, installing a cluster to serve the 23 homes and the management entity. As to management, people realize when they invest that kind of money nowadays into a septic system, just like you do a car, just like you do a house, you need to protect it, you need to take care of it. They may not know how to take care of it, and that's why we implement management tools that either help them understand so they can do it themselves, and choose to, someone will do it for them, and therefore they are protected. In the late 1970s, people in Otter Tail County, Minnesota noticed a decline in the water quality in their lakes. They decided to replace failing septic systems and start an on-site management system. Roland Mann administers the OMS and ensures the proper functioning of over 1,500 on-site systems in the district.  One person, one house can have to be pumped every two years, and another one might not have to be pumped for every six or seven years, that's what we're finding. And it just all goes back to usage, and the only way to find out is to monitor it, check the tank, see what's in there, see what's coming on the tank. If you don't, obviously the longevity of the system is going to be curtailed immensely. Water clarity in the lakes had definitely improved. You could go out and you could see the bottom In North Carolina, the area around Elizabeth City has extremely high water tables. Residents there use septic systems managed by the Elbermarle Regional Health Services on-site management entity. The OMS has been so successful that several adjacent counties have joined it. Years ago before we started the ME program we had like a 30% failure rate. Since we started the ME program we had a 1% failure rate. That to me says a whole lot for the management entity program. Many who work in Washington, D.C. live in nearby Fairfax County. The County Health Department's on-site management system, perhaps the first in the country, has overseen septic systems for more than half a century. Among the various management procedures, periodic pump-outs by licensed contractors are required. Management reviews ensure that the OMS can adapt to meet changing needs. Today it serves about 25,000 on-site systems. Based on the Clean Water Act of 1972, everyone thought that we were going to have sewers. And so a mindset developed that septic tanks are only temporary. We're going to have sewers. Well now in today we recognize clearly that we're not going to have sewers. But that mindset hasn't changed. We've been doing work here at UC Davis on intermittent sand fillers, textile filters. And the quality that you get is superior to what you produce at a wastewater treatment plant. And so from a treatment standpoint, on-site systems don't have to take a back seat to more conventional facilities. And because we can focus all of our attention on the treatment process, and we don't have to worry about the collection part of the process, it's really a much more cost-effective option than when you look at a central system, especially for sub-urban or rural areas. Communities of people in rural areas really choose to live there, are proud of their community and justifiably so, and want to take care of problems themselves. And this is a very, very appropriate way for a community to have a high standard of living with protecting the environment, protect the public health, but still maintain that rural character. Most of our staff has realized that you can't economically sewer all rural areas. In the areas that we have left that need additional, either for public health reasons or water quality reasons, wastewater treatment, this could be a viable option with the management component so that you achieve the desired treatment results and ensure the long-term viability of the systems. In our office, the on-site and decentralized program is one of our key initiatives. That's what we're promoting, is to look at the options, consider decentralized systems where you can get the community involved very early in the process, give them the information that they need to demonstrate that these are viable options. Located in Morgantown, West Virginia, on the campus of West Virginia University, the National Environmental Services Center specializes in providing information and professional expertise in water quality and wastewater issues to interested communities throughout the country. One of our primary areas of focus at the center is to actually move out and to visit with and to assist communities at the local level. Community leaders, local decision makers and residents of communities across America have a good, clear understanding, much of the time, about many of the issues that concern them, but they don't necessarily know where to draw on the resources, the expertise, or to receive the technical assistance. And so we here at the R Center send out into the field experts, draw on that resource, provide products and services and other related and ancillary support to enable communities to define and design their own destinies. A community really only has two choices. If change is inevitable and progress is optional, you can choose to do nothing. If you choose to do nothing, then the destiny of the community is not really in the community's hands. It's in the hands of those people who are creating the change. We have numerous communities around the United States that have been successfully using management entities of some form or another, in some cases for decades, and they have been able to do it successfully. So our job really here is to say, look at what others have done. We'll help you with understanding how others have accomplished this. It's not decision making at levels where you have to be fearful about what the outcome is. It's sorting through the options to design something that's good for your community.


When someone talks about an organic molecule being saturated or unsaturated, it's a way of classifying whether or not that molecule has double or triple bonds or only single bonds. A saturated molecule is one that has only single bonds, while an unsaturated molecule has one or more multiple bonds, double or triple. The reasoning behind these terms is this. When a hydrocarbon has all single bonds, it's carrying the maximum number of hydrogen atoms that it's possible for that molecule to have. Let me draw out pentane, C5H12. Now there is no way to attach more hydrogen atoms to that molecule, all possible bonds have been used, so we say that the molecule is saturated with hydrogen. However, let's draw it with a double bond between two of the carbon atoms, so it becomes pentene. In order to form this double bond, we need to lose a hydrogen from each of those two carbons in order to free up two electrons to form the new double bond. So the molecular formula for this compound is C5H10. It's therefore called unsaturated because it would be possible by breaking this second bond here to attach more hydrogens to this molecule.


Episode 2 of the brand new season! Wheel of Mutt! Probably the hottest start I've ever had in my entire life in Wheel of Mutt. And I'm feeling very grateful right now. I kind of think things are going a little too well. You know when everything's just going right? You're clapping all the cheeks. Your skin's clear. You're getting good grades. You feel great. It's a little eerie. Something needs to go wrong here because this is a little too... It's a little too suspicious. We went all the way to Wheel of Mutt Christmas Super Bowl. We clap cheeks. And in our first Wheel of Mutt, we get two straight rage quits. We build up a 79 overall team already. And we don't even have an offensive line, a defensive line, linebackers. Nothing! I wonder how Wheel of Clap is doing. It's completely unrelated to anything I was just talking about. But I just wonder how he's doing. Might shoot him a message. Hope he's doing well. As far as our team goes, we're looking to give Cadarius Tony his first touchdown. I would like a new quarterback. I like Aaron Rodgers right now, but I don't want to keep him throughout the whole season. Aaron Waller. Dylan God. I can't wait till he gets an upgrade because he's such a freak literally already. I think my most exciting upgrade for me so far is his 10 Hendricks. Literally in that first game of last episode, he activated his X-Factor without me looking at the screen. Fullback, I would love the William Perry 95 overall. I'd love Micah Parsons. Need a backup tight end so that bums don't come in. Need a focused kicker. Obviously we need a lot, but let's just go get a win first. Yeah, how about that? That leaves us to our first Wheel Spin of today's episode. If I get a left tackle, right tackle, left end, right end. I'd be a very happy man. It's... We haven't gotten this one yet. This is fun. Here's a fun fact, you guys. I have been secretly streaming on Twitch. It's not really that secret.  Not only have I been doing these videos and MMG Live, but I don't know, about three times a week, I've been going live on Twitch and playing Warzone.   The reason I'm telling you is because I added this Wheel Spin for that reason. We're gonna play Resurgence. I get 20,000 coins to spend on one player for every single illim that I get. Presumably everyone's gonna ask my loadout. I am that guy. This is my loadout. I've only ever used one gun in this whole game. It is the Einhorn Revolving. I have gold on it. My loadout is this.  And my secondary is a launcher because I'm the most cancerous cod player in existence. By the way, if you were thinking about micromanaging and making a comment about, you know, how I should be playing Call of Duty, just stop yourself. I don't care. I'm gonna keep running around with the shotgun. I don't know about this gun though. I'd rather get close. That makes things easy. Got the illim.  They are piss. Hey, this is the building I was in before. I think I'm best suited for this. Whoa, that's okay. I still have two illims. All my gear is right there. Could not clutch up. Oh, wait, did we get somebody back? Somebody rezed. I don't even know where that's from.  I don't even know where from. I have no clue. It was just us versus another squad right there. Oh, damn. I'm happy with three illims, bro. For real. How good of a right tackle can I get? Can I get 60K? Can I get Joe Thomas or Andrew Whitworth? I like Walter Jones, actually. I would do Joe Thomas when we've had him before. So let's get a little diversity. All right, second wheel spin. Let's just get a right tackle. Even him out. I won't have to worry about the offensive line at least as much. It's gonna be the superstar. I think this does get me an offensive lineman. I don't remember who. This pack randomly appeared. I don't know how I got it. But all of a sudden one day I was looking at this.  That's exactly what this wheel spin is. It is all of the superstar champions. I mean, it's obvious. It's these 89 overall players. So there's Russ Wilson, Michael Thomas, Vaughn Miller, Marlon Humphrey, Saquon Barkley, Tyron Smith, Vitavea, and Budabaker. I think we got to bring Vitavea back, bro. How can we not bring Vitavea back here? This actually is crazy good because if I were to get a pack of punch, I could pack a punch Vitavea into his 93 overall half-back card.  It's not as godly a wheel spins as our last episode, but it's a good start. All right. And that just leaves the challenge real. We're 2 and 0. And hey, we didn't even get to complete this last time. So let's see if we can clutch it up here. It's gonna be 50 plus yards.  Oh, it would have been so much better when I had Robert Hunt. When I had Robert Hunt, that was easy. But now I have Derek Johnson again. Oh, let's see his team. Let's see his team. Let's see his team. This is important. Good, not incredible. So I'm happy. First in 10, a little stretch left to Camara. Get there, Devon White. Get there, get there, get there, get there. Neiman with a stop. Under, under the left side. Oh, don't you try and hurdle me. You barely completed that pass. No. Taylor, he's a god. What was that? What even was that animation, bro? What even was that? Trying to low throw. Let's start working on those full backyards. Last time I tried to do this challenge, I end up throwing a few interceptions. Dude, he can't even get out there to get the pass. Dude, why are Jonathan Taylor's X-Factors not on again? Whatever. Throw a laser to him anyway. I don't need X-Factors to throw this dot. I don't need X-Factors to outrun your whole goddamn team. Let's go. He went for one of the worst diving tackles I think I've ever seen.  He's also a user D-Lineman. I low key just click the button because I was looking for Matt Caffee and he wasn't open. So I said, fucking, I just click the button and it ended up being open. And look at that. That's my sublinebacker, Ted Hendricks. Right down the shmoney. I swear, bro. I almost could put lurker on this Ted Hendricks, bro. If I'm going to run 3-3-5 wide. Throws underneath. Ooh. Yes, he is. I'm out there. I'm out there. Hendricks, third and one. I think he goes up the middle again. I'm bringing Sean Taylor down. Same thing. Same thing. Let's go. We can get a rage quit here. Straight up. We're playing underneath. Left side's open. Left side's open. No, it's not. He didn't think he was going to catch it and he ended up turning it over. Wow.  I'd be so unbelievably mad. I think that's, we're having a field day with him right now. All right. We have to pull off this challenge.  I don't want to raise your wheel.  That's like my only shot here. I set that up perfectly. I still couldn't get it. So now Jacob Johnson is running the glitchy route. I just wonder if he can get open on it. Okay. He's in man coverage. He's kind of starting to open. Let's go. That was 14 yards of them right there. We need 50. Let's go buddy. Let's go. Yeah. Get up the middle. I see you. Let's see if we can hit Devonte Adams. Oh, I didn't mean to throw that. Fuck. Oh, safety. Oh, he broke the tackle. That was a safety.  I goofed.  But that's okay. I still feel pretty good. I think it's going to be a run. Oh, how that wasn't down at the one. But that's a really good stop. Ted Hendricks. Bop. Bop. Dude, a run maybe? No.  Stop. Look at how disgustingly good he is. I'm looking for Jacob Johnson, baby. Is that like 28? I'm going to double team the right side. And now I got a playmaker Devonte and rifle into him. Oh, what happened? Did he pick that?  Play action. Acrobat is killing it right now. Come on, bro. Yeah, no, that was actually smart because we can finish off Jacob Johnson's yards now if we get one more perfect laser on half that corner. This Hendricks is a freak, dude. Yeah, I think we're going to be in the same boat. I think we can rifle one to Jacob Johnson. So he's in. He's in man.  That X-Factor got me tough. There's no way I can really lose this game.  But right now trying to do Devonte Adams, Jacob Johnson has cost me like a lot of points. He's impressed. Look at Waller. He's press covering Metcalfe. Oh, go Metcalfe. Oh, wait, maybe not. Oh, yes, sir. I don't know why I dropped the first one.  Oh, it's supposed to be a two possession game. But that is not a focus kicker to go. I form fullback dive. Just add a little bit of yards here.  Roger's X-Factor lit up so I cannot throw interceptions to computers. So he has to switch on to pick this. Yep. Probably going to look for Cadarius Tony. He should be in man coverage.  Oh, he's there. Thank you, Darren Waller, for always being my security blanket. I did that from the 21. That was a little sketchy for sure. First in town, I'm going inside Zone J. I want this challenge so bad. I have a completed challenge wheel. I really want it. Come on, buddy. You're going to leave Metcalfe twice. I wonder if he made that mistake again. He honestly might have, but I can just throw Jonathan Taylor here.  I just am making horrible decisions right now. His defense is doing everything for him. That's what's annoying.  Are you really running it here? Yeah, he is. Look at that, dude. Look at our D-Line. The Bronze D-Line's playing great. You think Jason Sanders can hit this? No, I can't even hit a PAT. You could drill that. I'm impressed. Delayed Blitzer, wide open Metcalfe. It's low key kind of hard to get Devonte Adams to touch down here though. Is that a bad throw? Second attempt. I think Metcalfe might be a laser here. I remember. Oh, sketchy laser. Just keep Waller out of the middle. Oh no, he stepped up. Damn, if he scores and gets two point, I will be in trouble. All right, we have to hit this though. Damn, that PAT I missed is like crucial. It's game, baby. I do need these full backyards, but yeah, I don't feel good. We're struggling right now. I don't feel good enough. And you know what? That's going to give me a rage quit actually.  Rage quit wheel, you're basically building this entire team right now. I hope you understand that.  That is going to be a right tackle. No question about it.  We can just upgrade later if we need to. We're going to go Kelvin Beachham. This was a very solid whole filler episode. We got our left tackle, right tackle, D tackle. I don't think they're going to be our end game left tackle, right tackle or D tackle because they're all 89 90s, which was really good at the start of the game. But right now it's really not that good. I don't know how I am getting so lucky right now, but it is three and oh, I don't know what's going on.   So I love you boys. Thanks so much as always to the next episode of wheel of mud peace.


Shabare 1000 here again now I thought this was really neat this is a train bridge up there you can see the lights zoom in on them see the lights there sorry about the traffic we are in Sydney Sydney Ohio not far from where we live at I just found this place really really cool this bridge an old train trestle and it might as wide as it is it might be a double I'm not sure but there's a little park right up the road up there and we pulled in there so I could get a farther away shot of it but then I seen this other bridge so we come up here and parked now this thing goes back a long long way now I'm sorry I have no information on this whatsoever but I see a plaque this bridge is cool let's go check this plaque out first and then I'll walk you across this bridge but this thing goes way back from where we was parked at by the park it's like quarter mile long from what I could see now I'll try to get this for you and you can pause the video maybe read this we'll see how it turns out it's kind of a gloomy day but says this landmark bridge was completed September 1924 by the Walsh construction company for the CCC and St. L which would be St. Louis Railroad held as a stupendous piece of engineering work wow I'm echoing right here the original Bellefontaine and Indiana line went through downtown Sydney but was rerouted to this location due in part to the 1913 flood construction project materials included 28,000 yards of concrete and 900,000 pounds of steel five men died during construction an unidentified worker is believed to be buried in the column behind this marker must be why that's green that is really cool maybe do a nighttime ghost visit or something here but that's pretty cool and there's the miss beautiful beautiful Poovere hi how you doing Poovere I'm okay I'm gonna walk them well what I want to do is try to get a video of that I mean really there's not much to see here I mean it's a cool bridge but I was kind of wanting to walk them across to get an idea how long that son of a being there is you know but I doubt if they can see because of the trees but I know it's a good quarter mile long but well it goes way back there bridge closed oh there's another road over here that goes under it but get a shot of this I know some of you don't like me to zoom but the reason why I do that YouTube what the fuck that was is because sorry I heard glass breaking the reason why I do that YouTube is because the hell is that I want you to see what I'm seeing to the best my ability because God knows I'm no pro let's see if we can get this to focus on whatever that is trying to hold it straight not sure fishing distress maybe I know one thing here in Ohio kind of northern a little bit it's very very cold okay but see that says 1923 on that too but it said it was completed 1924 so is what the plaque said if I remember right didn't it YouTube maybe did say 20 I don't know but this thing goes down a long way it's just wow you know almost it you know 900,000 pounds of steel okay there it is I guess it doesn't go a quarter mile but I'm guessing what thousand feet probably long didn't say how long it was did it but anyway I'm gonna get back up here and get in the car and just another little upload for you guys and hope you enjoyed your weekend there's a cool little culvert right there hope you guys enjoyed your weekend enjoyed mine at the stereo in the car we've been bumping all day so we're gonna go see what else we can we're gonna kind of hit some back roads towards the house and get these uploaded for you so as always thanks for watching and Poo Bear I'm sure she would say Poo Bear out and I'm gonna say Shea Bear I'm going thank you hey YouTube check this out this is cool look at this a castle we just left that bridge we're still in Sydney isn't this cool this is bad ass man I like that I mean I don't know if I can say any information it says that bony bony co Nellin bony co Nellin right up there got the gargoyles let me see if I can zoom in on the gargoyles for you get this thing to focus check it out there's one two three four wow how beautiful is that YouTube my new house I'm home all right just wanted to show that to you and what she's doing back enough of the door open all right there you go just thought it was neat thought I'd share that with you so I may put that in the end of the bridge so see it at the end of this the bridge video fine but if not hopefully you look at it anyway we're gonna go around back maybe I can get some more footage of it or something it looks like it's empty how cool would that be they hate to have to move that bank but hey there you go Shea Bear I'm going