Welcome back to another session on dentistry and more. Today's topic is Ciflometrics. Ciflometrics we know that it is the backbone of ortho-londix without Ciflometrics. Ortho-londix is we cannot perform anything in ortho-londix. We know that Ciflograms or Ciflometrics we can use it for ortho-londic diagnosis and treatment planning and also the classification of skeletal and endel abnormalities and also for evaluation of treatment results and also we can use it for predicting growth related changes and also changes which is associated with surgical treatment. So there are n number of uses for Ciflometrics in ortho-londix. So today's session is about basic landmarks on the skull that is Ciflogram. So various types of landmarks are present such as anatomical landmarks, constructed landmarks that is like derived landmarks. Anatomical landmarks are which is actually present in the anatomical structure. Derived landmarks are which is obtained secondarily from anatomical structures in a Ciflogram. So we constructed another classification we can say heart tissue landmarks and soft tissue landmarks. So that is just an introduction part. So let's move on to the heart tissue landmarks. So the first one we have nasium. So this is nasium. Nasium is most anterior point midway between the frontal and nasal bone on the frontal nasal suture. Okay. So this is a nasium point. So we have frontal bone, we have nasal bone. So it is the midway between frontal and nasal bone and it is placed on the frontal nasal suture. So you cannot see the suture here, you can just see the sides of frontal and nasal bone and keep in mind that it is between the frontal and nasal bone that is a nasium. Next one is orbitaly. Orbitaly is here. Orbitaly is nothing but lowest point on the inferior bony margin of orbit. So we know that we have two orbits that is why it is on right and left side. So it is the lowest point on the inferior bony margin of orbit. Okay. So we have two orbitaly point. Next one is porion. Porion is here. So porion is nothing but highest bony point on the upper margin of external auditory matter. So we have covered nasium, orbitaly and porion. Porion is highest bony point on the upper margin of external auditory matter. So somewhere here it is external auditory matter is coming. So we are talking about heart tissue, heart tissue landmarks. We have soft tissue also, we are just covering heart tissue landmarks. So that is porion highest bony point on the upper margin of external auditory matters. Next we have cellar. Cellar is here. This is cellar turcica. Cellar turcica is nothing but the point represent the midpoint of pituitary fossa that is constructed point in the midsojetal plane. It is a constructed point not an atomical one. It is a constructed point, it is the midpoint at the midsojetal plane of pituitary fossa or cellar turcica. So that is cellar turcica. So we have cellar turcica here. Now we have point A. This is point A which is also known as sub-spinal A. Point A is also known as sub-spinal A. It is the deepest point in the midline between anterior nasal spine and alveolar crest between the upper central incisor. Okay. This deepest point in the midline between anterior nasal spine. So this is anterior nasal spine and alveolar crest between two central incisors. So this is one central incisor. So between two central incisors alveolar crest and anterior nasal spine. So this is point A, deepest point in the maxillary bone anterior region. Now we have point B. So point B is here. So point A is point A. And we have the deepest point in the midline between alveolar crest of mandible and mental process. So we know that it is the deepest point in the mandible. Exactly we can say that it is between the two central incisors between alveolar crest of mandible. Similarly, point A between the alveolar crest of incisors, this is mandible and this is maxillary. That is point A and point B. Point A and point B. Point B is also known as supramentalia because it is between the mental process and alveolar crest of mandible on the midline. So both A and B present on the midline. Next we have baseon. This is a baseon point. Baseon is nothing but median point of anterior marginal foramen magnum. So foramen magnum is coming somewhere here. So it is an anterior margin, that is a median point of anterior marginal foramen magnum. Similarly, bolton point. Bolton point is the highest point at the post-contalar notch of occipital bond. This is the bolton point. So we have covered baseon bolton. Bolton is nothing but highest point at the post-contalar notch of occipital bond.  Oxypital bond will be covering this side. The most posterior point, one of the most posterior point is bolton point. Now we have anterior nasal spine. This is the anterior most portion of maxilla, which is a very sharp bony process and it is also in the midline. So anterior most portion of maxilla in the midline is anterior nasal spine. So we cover anterior nasal spine and next is gonon. So we know gonon is here. It is a constructed point, not an anatomical point. Constructed point at the junction of ramul plane and mandibular plane. So we have ramul plane here, mandibular plane is when it is joining here. This is gonon. So gonon will be on both right and left side. So it will be 2. Next we have pognon. It is the most anterior point. You can see here pognon, most anterior point on bony chin and the middle plane. So there are a lot of structures, middle plane like point A, point B, pognon. Pognon is the most anterior point but menton is the most inferior midline point. So this is menton, most inferior. So we have covered pognon and mentron. Pognon is the most inferior, pognon is the most anterior. Next we have nathion. So nathion is coming in between. It is the most anterior inferior point. So this is most anterior, this is most inferior. So this is anterior inferior point. That is nathion. So next is coming articular. Articular is here. You can see articular. Articular is nothing but point at the junction of posterior border of rams and the inferior border of basilar part of occipital bone. So occipital bone is coming here. So occipital bone and this ramal pognon. plane is joining here. It is the junction of posterior border of ramus and inferior border of basilar part of occipital bone. So we know that occipital bone is coming here. the inferior portion. So inferior portion joins here. So inferior basilar part of occipital bone and posterior ramus. That is articular and it is also bilaterally present. Next we have condylon. Condylon is the superior point on the head of the condylon. So condylon is superior point on the head of the condylon and it is also bilaterally present. Next we have prosteum. Prosteum. Prosteum you can see here. Prosteum. Prosteum is nothing but the lowest and most anterior point on the alveolar bone in the midline between upper central incisor. It is also called supradentalae. It is also known as supradentalae between the maxilla. It is nothing but lowest and most anterior point on the alveolar bone of midline between upper central incisor. It is also known as supradentalae. The posterior nasal spine is the most posterior point of maxilla ribone. Which is like a continuation of anterior wall of the palatine fossa and the wall of the palatine fossa and floor of the nose. Next we have glabella. So glabella is here. Glabella is we know that it is a not a heart tissue landmark which is a soft tissue landmark. Glabella is a soft tissue landmark which is the most prominent point in the mid-sajetal plane of forehead. So this is glabella. This is a soft tissue mark. So we have covered bns, gonion, profsion. So that is glabella, porion, progonion, mentone, nathion, gonion. Now we have another point which is known as infradentalae. So this is infradentalae. This is infradentalae. Infradentalae which is also known as inferior prosteum which is the most superior and anterior point on mantibular alveolar process between central incisor. So it is nothing but most superior and anterior point on mantibular alveolar process between central incisor. That is infradentalae which is present in the mantibular alveolar. The last point is ptm point. So this is ptm point. So here you can see ptm point. So ptm is also bilaterally present which is nothing but present on the terrigum axillary fissure. At the most inferior point of terrigum axillary fissure is ptm. So this is ptm. So that is all about the landmarks. We have covered almost all the landmarks. Glabella, nasion, orbitae, ns, pns, pointae, prosteum, infradentalae, pointae, progonion, nathion, mentone, gonion, bolton pointae, baseon pointae, articulae, salatoseca, ptm pointae, porion, and contele pointae. So these are the basic sephalometric landmarks, heart tissue and soft tissue. So soft tissue we do not know how much. That is only glabella is here. And some are unilateral and some are bilateral. This is very vital in understanding on the all the analysis. We have more analysis coming up, downs, analysis, strainers and tweets analysis. So we need to understand basic points, the landmarks and its location exactly. Then only we will get the idea of all the analysis. I will come up with the analysis in my next sessions. So thank you.


Oh, we're gonna be. Oh, hi. Hi. We're all the way live. So I'm all the way live. All the way live. You could load in a wave or an audio file. So when you hit start broadcast, they could automatically like play your intro or something. But. But. But. Wait, is that public domain? Can we use it? I. Yeah. No. You're the NFL team. No, it's the Monday. It's it's the old Monday Night Football theme, which Monday Night Football doesn't use anymore because they can't get exclusive use of it for some reason. But I don't know if that's just. So I mean, I feel like I like have just heard that on TV. Maybe it's just in my brain still. Oh, yeah. I mean, people use it a lot. But and I think Monday Night Football even plays it sort of as part of it. Yeah, yeah. That's what it is. But then they got the all my rowdy friends are here from Monday Night. Are you ready for some football? I don't even know if they still do that. Actually, I don't want. I think it's I think it's like a different song this year. But same idea where it's like it's like a, you know, a.  It used to be. What's that? What's her name? American Idol girl who used to. Carrie Underwood. Yeah, used to be Carrie Underwood. Yeah, I didn't realize it wasn't still. Well, I might be I have no idea. I'm not sure I am apparently not ready for some football. Your Monday Night parties are just just different. Yeah, I'm unprepared for football. Although I went to an NFL game like in person. I saw you guys went to a Rams game, right? Or no, chargers game. Well, it really it really was a Raiders game. Yeah, but it was in the Los Angeles. Yeah. No, I I told Eileen I was like, it's going to be mostly Raiders fans there. She's like, oh, it won't be that high. How many do you think it really built? I don't know. We get there. It's like 75 percent Raiders. It's crazy. And it was I should know this. Are they playing at USC? No, that's the Rams are playing in the Coliseum at USC. The chargers are playing in the L.A. Galaxy Stadium, which is the StubHub Center, which is I don't know where that is. That's the I don't know. It's down in Carson. OK, so it's actually not in Los Angeles. Is it is that Orange County? You know, that's a good question. I don't think it is yet. It's like just south. Yeah, it's off the 405 right after the 90. Oh, well, no, no, that's not orange. Yeah, so I don't think it's quite to the Orange County yet. So it's not really far at all. It's not that bad. No, it took us 20 minutes to get there. OK, well, did you enjoy the stadium? Is it nice? I've been to that stadium to see rugby before. It's small. It's a tiny stadium. So it's kind of great to see an NFL game because it's intimate. Sure. Wow, I'm really close to the action here. Yeah, yeah. That's how I felt when I got to run a couple of plays. We all did that intimate.  Everybody got a chance. Like, all right, well, I don't know. But that's how I felt when I went to Staples to see the Lakers, like the Warriors and the Warriors won. But I just hadn't I had been to Staples to see a hockey game, which is hockey always feels very, you know, you're just kind of right up there. But. But yeah, we were up fairly high and it still felt like we were so close. It was really fun. The best part is they do these little sideline things during the TV timeouts where they're like, you know, we're going to give away Super Bowl tickets. They're going to give away groceries for a year. And some of them are just giveaways. Some of them are challenges. So one of them was this guy who had to like recreate what one of the chargers did in a video.  And so he did it and he won. And they're like, what do you have to say? And he's like, let's go, San Diego. Oops.  Yeah, I guess so. All right, should we? Look at that one 30. Huh, Roger, are you ready? Yes. Sarah, would you like to read the. Sure, by you. Sure. There we go. Three, two. Daily Tech News Show is powered by you to find out more head to deal at technewshow.com slash supports. This is the Daily Tech News for Thursday, January 4th, 2017. No, 2018, 2018 from DTS headquarters in Los Angeles. I'm Tom Merritt from Studio Theline, where sometimes it also feels like 2017. I am Sarah Lane and the person rapidly changing the document to say 2018. I produce a Roger check. Yes, I think perhaps I was reminiscing when I wrote that. Good times, good times. But it's only four days in now. We had to make the mistake sometime, right? Got it out of the way. Done. It's sort of like having your Christmas tree up. You have to Valentine's Day to get your act together. Exactly. We we don't have Justin Robert Young today, if you're wondering, he is still in Japan enjoying some noodles and Richard Nixon backpacks. And I don't know what all he's having a great time. But he will be back next week. Let's start with a few tech things you should know. Nintendo says the Switch broke US records for the fastest selling game console ever with over 4.8 million units in just 10 months, which passes Nintendo's own 4 million Wii console sold in its first 10 months. Worldwide, Nintendo sold more than 10 million Switch consoles. Samsung introduced the Exynos 9 Series 9810 mobile chip. This is built on Samsung's second gen 10 nanometer process. It should use less power and can handle facial recognition as well as gigabit LTE. And of course it's expected to be used in some of the versions of the next Samsung Galaxy S phone. Blade announced its shadow desktop as a service will launch in California, February 15th and across the US in the summer. Here's how it works. Shadow gives you access to a Windows 10 PC from Android, iOS, Linux, Mac OS or even another Windows 10 PC with a promise to ability to play games at 144 frames per second in HD, 60 frames per second in 4K and zero latency on at least a 15 megabit per second connection. The service will cost either $35 to $50 per month depending on how far in advance you want to pay. Yeah, Patrick Beja has been looking into this for a long time. So he's really excited to talk about this once it launches here. A Chinese holding company made up of people who worked for the factories that made the mad cats gaming peripherals have brought the bankrupt companies assets back to life. Re-launching the company among the products to be shown at CES are a strike four mechanical keyboard with RGB lighting, the freak four gaming headset and the rat air mouse, which has wireless power from the mouse pad. If nothing else, very good product names. Definitely. Johnson Controls says that the glass that's GLAS thermostat with Cortana announced last year will be available for pre-order in March for $319. It supports temperature controls, weather and other skills through app browser or by voice. It can work in commercial or residential situations and supports most 24VAC heating and cooling systems. Now here are some more top stories and we're gonna start with the memory vulnerability. So it got a name since we talked about it yesterday. The Intel processor memory vulnerability is called Meltdown now. Google says its operating systems and cloud services are protected against this flaw as of now. Microsoft has been patching its cloud services and issued a Windows patch out of band Wednesday. Patches are also still coming out for Linux as well. Amazon has says it's patched most of its cloud systems and will soon have all of them protected. Apple apparently already had a fix in macOS 1013.2 and has some additional updates to that fix coming in 1013.3.  Meltdown was discovered by Technical University of Grofts in Austria, German security firm Kerberus Security and Jan Horn at Google's Project Zero last June and then they told manufacturers about it including Intel. Intel, Google, Amazon and Microsoft among other companies have been working on a fix since then. That's the one we talked about yesterday. A second chip flaw affects more than just Intel processors. We were kind of talking about this. It was a little fuzzy what it meant yesterday. Now we have more clarity. The second flaw is called Spectre. It affects all chip architectures. Well, almost all chip architectures including AMD and ARM. It is considered difficult to implement but if it is implemented say by a sophisticated state actor it could collect sensitive data though they say it would not be able to corrupt modify or delete data, it would just be able to spy. Google and Intel claim they have fixes to make their products immune to Spectre. A lot of people said this will require a re-architecting of the chip. Intel says, nope, we've got 90% of our products within the past five years have updates and at least by the end of next week they say that 90% of the processor products introduced with the past five years will be immune. So we know less about the Spectre flaw but at least Intel is saying that it has fixed it. So we know that Spectre was discovered by Google's Project Zero as well and independent researcher Paul Coker. Now in reaction to this, we got a lot of emails from people and we appreciate all of them. We picked one, Sarah, to sort of represent the reactions. Yeah, this one comes from Michael O'Neill who works as a data center infrastructure architect for a Fortune 500 company been in IT for 16 years. Michael says, you gave a good explanation on this bug yesterday. Pretty bad but I'm not quite in the sky as falling hype mode that some of the tech sites are depending on what you're reading. First, all the major hypervisor OS vendors are close to having patches out. And second, when was the last time you were really held back by CPU and physical memory performance? I don't think most people will notice the hit that developers, the hit because developers are crafty and come up with clever workarounds. I saw some initial benchmarks for a few games running on a patch Linux platform, for example, showing little to no impact, generally less than 5%, nowhere near 30%. In the enterprise space, getting things patched is a major priority to assist security, obviously. It'll be a headache for sure for data center folks for the next couple of weeks, but we've also spent the last 10 plus years abstracting hardware and making systems horizontally scalable, while also allowing for dynamic performance scalability. It's just a matter of throwing additional hardware at the issue. By no means am I saying Intel should not be held to the fire here, but it's also not insurmountable. I don't see the scorched earth and litigation hell that some are claiming will come. Just wanted to chime in as a voice of responsibility and sanity. Well, thank you, Michael, for that. I tend to agree with most of what Michael's saying here, except I will add, and he said this, but this is very bad. This is a very bad vulnerability when it's at the processor level like this, and it affects all processors for the past 20 years. That's bad. When people, you know, New York Times, Nicole Pearlroth, who's a great reporter yesterday, was saying, people I'm talking to are saying, you won't be able to patch Spectre that you'll have to change the processor to do it. That's bad. Now, Intel seems to think that they have made their processors immune to Spectre with a patch. I hope that turns out to be true. I can't imagine Intel would claim that with as many eyes that are on this they're willing to poke holes in it if they're wrong. But all of that said, us as normal non-server users, put yourself in your personal computer brain for a second, this isn't a horrible vulnerability as far as other vulnerabilities go. Someone has to get into your machine to begin with to take advantage of both of these. Meltdown is now patched. So as long as you are following good security protocol, Meltdown shouldn't be a problem for you. And even if Spectre isn't properly patched, let's assume that it wasn't, someone would have to crack into your machine already. So you already would have a problem. And there are ways to get that information otherwise like keyloggers and things like that that could cause problems for you anyway. So I'm not saying it isn't bad, but I'm saying there are plenty of bad things out there. And this isn't the one that's going to cause all the computers to need to be thrown away. Well, I mean, I think part of the, I mean, I'm kind of 50-50 on what Michael says. It is a little, the sky is falling. But like what you said, I think that it is a significant issue. And I think what happens is not maybe directly what impacts the chip, but the knockoff effect, especially in markets like, for example, will this depress kind of people waiting to purchase new hardware as they wait for chip vendors to basically come out with, hey, this is, we fixed all the flaws that you've read about this new chip and they're just holding out for that. And so- Well, Intel's saying the current chips are immune. So they're trying to say, you don't need to wait for a new chip. There is no new chip to wait for. Yeah, yeah, sure. Yeah, I mean, I'm being a little skeptical of Intel's claims because Intel of course is going to spin it in the best light, but it is a flaw and it isn't even microcode. It's actually silicon, right? So you can't adjust it unless they decide to sandbox the processor, which would- Well, no, it's the page table. So it's in firmware for Meltdown anyway. Spectre we don't know as much about. Some people are saying vague things about it needing to be re-architected, but I haven't seen a good explanation of how it works. So Intel and Google telling me, no, we figured out a way to defend against it makes me think that maybe it's possible. Because again, I mean, you may be right, Intel wants to spin this positive, but Intel is coming out in a press release saying that Intel has issued updates for the majority of processor products that make it immune to Spectre. And if that ends up not being true and security researchers can prove that, this is going to be very bad for Intel. Well, especially since, you know, if the major companies were informed of the issue in June of last year, that's a whole half of a year where it's like, hey, if you're working on something that you think is a completely great fix, well, okay.  And in a way, this is sort of the same thing. It's somewhat unclear to me. And I know some folks who work in hardware sectors of some of these companies that are affected.  So it's kind of like, well, you know, what was really going on here? Who did know about it? And what was the protocol to get everything fixed? And why is there so much hysteria as of yesterday? Well, if I had to guess, and I'm totally guessing here, a limited team was made aware of this when COCR and Project Zero found it. They compartmentalized it because they didn't want it to get out and hackers to start punching away at it because it is such a bad vulnerability until it was fixed. I think their plan was we'll get all of our ducks in a row and we'll publish the fixes the day we announce it. And normally, companies like our efforts like Project Zero, they don't give anybody a time. They're like 90 days fix it or not. This was so bad, it sounds like they said, look, let's not tell a lot of people and let's keep it under wraps until we actually can fix it so that the day we announced that it's this horrible vulnerability exists, we've got a patch for it. Problem was it leaked out, the register published it and they weren't quite ready with all of the patches yet. Yeah, I mean, part of it is wine skeptical because it's literally a design philosophy for all these chips in the first place, right? The speculative execution, the brand's prediction. These are things, these are design philosophies that they built into the chip because they wanted performance. So if what is the vulnerability as part of this, I mean, it's essentially like putting in emissions control on a pre 1970s car, right? You blunt the performance because it wasn't designed, it was designed to run in a certain way. So yeah, but not everything needs the, not everything needs the kernel memory access. So if you're running a system that really calls on the kernel a lot, this is going to impact your performance. Even things like Bitcoin mining don't really call on the kernel that often. So it's not going to impact everything equally, gaming and Bitcoins from what I'm told are not going to be impacted by this. Other things are. I'm assuming database applications and server level. Yeah, yeah. Anything that's memory access intensive, not memory intensive, but memory. Not just memory, but kernel memory particularly, yeah. I mean, the other thing is this lets you, before the fix, this lets you peek around virtual machines and we have so many servers doing virtual machines and virtual public servers. This is a nightmare for cloud services. And that's why they are scrambling to get all of this stuff patched as soon as possible because the proof of concepts are already being published. Well, I am calling off and any new hardware upgrades for the next year. All right. All right. Well, at the beginning of the show we talked about the fact that it is a new year, 2018. Some people make resolutions. Mark Zuckerberg happens to be one of those people. In fact, he's been doing this sort of publicly for the last few years. Zuckerberg says his challenge for 2018 is to focus on protecting the Facebook community from abuse and hate. Well, that's nice. Defending against interference by nation states, also a plus and quote, making sure that time spent on Facebook is time well spent and quote. He also said he plans to investigate decentralizing technology like encryption and cryptocurrency to see how best to use them in Facebook services. Yeah. Well, finally, Mark Zuckerberg wants to make Facebook better. I mean, I'm only half kidding. So wait, is Mark Zuckerberg the CEO or Mark Zuckerberg the father talking? Because it kind of sounds like one of those things you say on perhaps if you're seeking office you want to assuage people. Sure. Yeah. It's sort of re-upping some commitment that was not fulfilled adequately already but was assumed to have already been a commitment. I mean, what else could he do? He has made a tradition of at the beginning of the year saying, I'm going to read 15 books. I'm going to learn Chinese. I'm going to hunt all the meat that I kill it myself. If he did that this year in the current climate that people are hammering on Facebook and other social networks to fix everything, fix all hate and fake news and everything else, he would be roasted. So he really couldn't say anything else but this. I mean, yeah, I agree. At the same time, it doesn't feel as sincere as it could be. It just doesn't. Well, I mean, I don't think he could have said it in a way that would make you feel like it was sincere, Roger. Well, for me, no. Well, I don't think that this is insincere. I'm sure he sincerely hopes that they can squash a lot of these problems that more and more seem to be pervasive on Facebook. The encryption and cryptocurrency in Facebook services, that's extremely vague, obviously. But I'd like to know a little bit more about that. Well, I found it very interesting that he took the time to talk about centralization. He didn't have to, right? But that is something that I and on this show and other people have been starting to say, like, hey, there's too much centralization. And he decided to address that. That's the one that if you're going to look for sincerity, that seems more sincere because he didn't have to say that one. He could have skipped right over that. It also makes me wonder, like, Facebook doesn't win in a decentralized world. So either he's worried about a wave of decentralization and wants to figure out how to survive it, which would be smart, or he's trying to figure out how to co-opt decentralization and stop it from happening, which I guess would also be smart. He could try to maybe not co-opt, but at least nudge it in the direction that he finds most favorable considering the conditions he's under. Facebook is famous for changing algorithms left and right. And it's definitely a different service than it was when I joined, or even five years ago, or even a year ago. But I love the quote about making sure that we're all spending time on Facebook and feeling that it's time well spent. I mean, I don't, I enjoy Facebook. I'm on it at least once a day, if not more, to kind of catch up with everybody, but it's time well wasted. That's kind of how I feel about it. I mean, and it's like, I just don't know how many changes Facebook could make because it's all about the company that you're keeping on Facebook. And I love all my Facebook friends, but you know, it's, I wouldn't say it's the best use of my time. I don't like to be on Facebook, but I feel like I'm missing out. I have people assume I know things that I don't because I don't spend enough time on Facebook. And yet when I go to Facebook, it makes me feel awful. Like that's just, it's a horrible situation.  Like it doesn't work on Facebook. It just completely falls flat. My mom's like, what's happening? My aunt's like, what do you mean? And so it's, you know, they're not all the same. Yeah. There are different users. All right. Here's something that always gets my goat. Let's pretend it's 2010 again, Sarah.  AT&T announced its plans to launch real 5G service. So not fixed 5G. There's already built into 5G a little bit of confusion because there's fixed 5G, which is one that's designed to deliver 5G to your house as a replacement for wired internet, right? And there's a few of those rolling out this year. But AT&T announced its plans to launch the other version of 5G, the 5G wireless mobile service in 12 cities by the end of 2018. Now that is a surprise. A lot of people didn't think we'd get any of this kind of 5G rolled out until 2019. So it's spec-based mobile 5G is another way you might hear about it.  There is fixed, and they're spec-based 5G. These are two different versions. But AT&T is also rolling out 200s of cities in the US this year. A fast LTE service, which it's calling 5G Evolution even though it's not 5G at all. It's just really fast LTE. It's like gigabit LTE. AT&T also didn't announce any cities that were supported for this 12 cities of 5G service. They wouldn't even tell us what 12 cities they are. So I'm a little skeptical about that. But what really gets me is that they're calling LTE 5G Evolution while they've got real 5G that they wanna roll out. Well, okay. So I understand why you're grumbling about this because yes, it does sound like 4G all over again and LTE and what's the difference and people are confused and speeds aren't the same. But how do you get away with calling something 5G Evolution? Is that supposed to be like, I don't know, a play on words where it's like the evolution of the 5G? LTE stands for long-term evolution. So they're borrowing the evolution from LTE. But... It's both. It's LTE and it's kind of 5G because it's really fast although there's nothing 5G about it. It's basically marketing buzzwords and hoping to leverage the idea of 5G with perhaps consumers who might not be as well-versed on the intricacies of the various mobile data platform. Oh, I know, yeah. I mean, they did it with HSPA Plus too. They called that 4G even though it wasn't 4G. Which led to us calling LTE LTE because if you called it 4G, people were like, well, do you mean HSPA Plus or do you mean LTE? Gosh, it really is 2010 again. Just with a 5. Just stop it. I also, it would be nice to know what the 12 cities are. Yeah, I'm curious about that too. Maybe we'll find out at CES, maybe there's a little teaser announcement. Moving on, the Tribune newspaper claims it was able to buy login credentials to India's Adhar citizen identity database for $8 apiece. The login gives access to people's names, telephone numbers and home addresses. The unique identification authority of India is now investigating what it calls an instance of misuse. Put it mildly. And has filed a police complaint. Biometric data like fingerprints would be needed to access more detailed information on citizens and such protections apparently not reached. Now I was not familiar with what Adhar was before the story and it sounds like it's a way for everyone in India to have a unique number, much as social security would be in the US for adults anyway. And it sounds like Tom, my question was, well, I mean, especially in rural areas, I mean, how many people are actually being counted here and it's quite a high number. Yeah, apparently they've got- The total population. 99% of Indians are signed up for Adhar or at least covered by it. And I think even above 90% actually use it. So, yeah, I mean, you can be signed up and not ever use it, but most people are using it. So, you know, the idea of a breach of this is quite frightening. At the same time, I don't think this is a breach. We're still waiting for more details on what the Tribune newspaper actually was able to get. But people use logins and passwords and reuse them all the time. One of the reasons that Adhar put in the biometric needs for the more detailed information was that risk. This may have just been somebody who ran a script on known user password combinations that came up with a list of them and then sold some to the Tribune newspaper. That would not be very remarkable in my opinion. If, however, they were able to get into the database somehow and get these user names and passwords, that would be a huge deal. There's no indication that that's the case, though. $8 each, though. That's pretty cheap.  But yeah, if you were interested in a certain family or people who worked at a certain company, I could see where this would be a real issue. And yeah, breach maybe not so much as information falling into the wrong hands. Change your password if you're worried about it. That's what I would say. Change your password. Wired reports that papers in science and science robotics today describe muscles for robots that use a series of oil-fueled pouches activated with electricity. So they've had liquid-fueled soft muscles for what they call soft robots for a while, but they all required a reservoir that pumped the fluid into the muscle, which isn't terribly convenient. These just stay in the pouch. It's similar to a human muscle in strength and efficiency, but can contract more often per second. The hydraulically amplified self-healing electrostatic actuator, or hassle, as they're calling it, could also be used in prosthetics. So if you wanted to have a more natural soft limb replacement, you could use these muscles for that. The way they describe it in the Wired article is think about a Ziploc bag that's filled with some air. When you squeeze it, the edge of the Ziploc bag will move towards you. That's kind of how this muscle works. The actuator squeezes the oil, the oil moves and causes a contraction, which can then be used to apply force and lift things. There's a GIF on the Wired article about this. If you combine that with some of the self-healing materials that have been developed, you can make skin on a soft muscle, have yourself a pretty realistic robot. Or prosthetic. Or prosthetic, either one, yeah. So this is more about the implications for how it would help humans rather than soft robots. No, I think it's both. I mean, it's definitely going to be something that could be used in prosthetics, which is huge. And that's probably the bigger, more immediate use of it. But soft robots are something that are sought for safety reasons. If you've got steel limbs in your robot working next to humans, there's more risk of injury. If you've got these soft oil muscles, that's a little easier to get along with in high-speed situations or dangerous situations. Well, I suppose too. We saw that video recently that went around where the robot did like a backflip. It's like, wow, but imagine if you've got that sort of give the way human bodies often do and something made of metal does not, then it increases the capabilities of acting more like a human. Yeah, so this kind of hassle is welcome. You know what they should do is basically team up with David Hasselhoff to promote it. Get hooked on that feeling. All right, folks, if you want to get all the tech headlines each day in about five minutes, be sure to subscribe to dailytechheadlines.com. This is the show where we can dig in and discuss things more. But if you're like, I just want to know what happened today, dailytechheadlines.com is your place. Go check it out as a podcast, Amazon Echo, or even on the Google Home or Anchor app. Let's check the mailbag, Sarah. Let's, okay, this is in reference to a story about Apple replacing batteries and our conversation that we've had on going for a couple of weeks now about Apple's proprietary wave of doing things and how they don't necessarily want people to swap out hardware components. This person who asked not to be named is an authorized certified Apple Repair technician been in the IT field for over 25 years building and repairing computers and working as an IT admin supporting large companies and educational institutions. So big pay to be there says it's really frustrating and depressing and infuriating that Apple is continuing the race to the bottom for the design of their devices. Over the years, I've watched them be consumer hostile with behavior and increase with the difficulty of repair for their products, along with the removal of the ability to upgrade versus being forced to buy a new computer, non-removable batteries, keyboards that are part of the chassis, displays that cost five times what other laptop displays costs, soldered RAM, proprietary, and now even soldered in SSD storage, one move after another pushes the disposable mentality that has made them so much money with iPhones onto their Mac customers as well. There's just no reason for it. You can get a tablet from a big name competitor such as Dell that has more ports than a MacBook Pro and a removable battery, along with the removable standard SSD storage. And that's a tablet. Yeah, and she also wrote in and said in a follow-up email that the other thing she's noticed is that Samsung and other Android comparable devices often have larger batteries. So that may be one of the issues with Apple having these spikes that cause shutdowns because they just don't have the battery capacity because everybody wants nice, thin iPhone. So that's another part of it too. Absolutely. Yeah, so thank you for that email. Yeah, Roger. Oh no, I just think it's a consequence of their design philosophy, right? So the design philosophy isn't to make the most upgradable product ever, it's to make the most attractive and potentially irresistible product that we can. Hey, thanks to everybody who participates in our subreddit, you can submit stories and vote on them at dailytechnewshow.reddit.com and facebook.com slash groups slash daily tech news show. In fact, we'll be streaming live on Facebook Live during CES evening events. So you might wanna keep an eye on that and let us know what you think. Well, we would normally thank Justin Robert Young. We're gonna thank him anyway. Thank you, Justin Robert Young, for usually being here. We miss him. You know, I am enjoying his Japan trip. My carousel. Speaking of Facebook. He seems like he's having a great time. Can't wait to hear all about it. Yeah, so he'll be back next week. We've got Allison Sheridan tomorrow and then we're off to CES on Monday. In fact, if you're in Las Vegas, or if you're going to CES, join up for our tech thing DTNS dual meetup Tuesday, January 9th, 8 p.m. at the Level Up Arcade and Bar at the MGM Grand. It's not a reservation deal. We're just all showing up at the bar at the same time. So once again, that's Tuesday, January 9th, 8 p.m., Level Up Arcade and Bar at the MGM Grand. Maybe we should all decide to wear like a cool outfit so we can be spotted. Yeah. It happens to be really busy with. I'll show up in a suit coat over a button-up collar shirt. I will show up dressed in clothes. I will wear this. This is the exact same thing you have on right now. Small person in black, then you'll know it's us. But yeah, really looking forward to anybody who can make it. Can't wait to meet you all in person. Our email address is feedback at dailytechnewshow.com. Thanks for all the emails. Whether you're happy or sad, love the show, have a gripe, want to correct us on something, want to give us accolades. Just love reading all your responses every day. So thanks for that. We are live Monday through Friday at 4.30 p.m. Eastern, 2130 UTC at alphageekradio.com and dimaclub.tv. And our email address is dailytechnewshow.com. We'll be back tomorrow with Allison Sheridan and Len Peralta will be here to illustrate the show. Talk to you then. Show is part of the Frog Pants Network. Get more at frogpants.com. I hope you have enjoyed this program. We also, did you see that we had an email from someone who's like, what's the last word of your show? And I realized it was just insane program. It's the- It sounds like, you know, where I was like, what? It's not the first time that someone has asked me that, actually. Well, what else would they be saying? Well, I don't know. I mean, maybe it's- He does kind of, you know.  Diamond Club hopes you have enjoyed this program. I never really thought about it. I just assumed he was saying program. Who knows? Maybe he was saying something else. Using the context, you can tell it's program, but if you get too fixated on it, you might not be able to tell. Yeah.  So I'm like- True. I've gotten good at like deciphering them. All right, titles. 007 Spectre starring Intel, Arm and AMD. Raise the Spectre of Meltdown. I'll stop the world and meltdown with you. That's pretty funny. The Spectre of Speculation. Spectre haunts the Colonel's memory. Different Colonel. Mad Cat. Mad Cat says more than nine lives. Let's say a lot about that company. AT&G. Oh, AT&T and G and G and G. All the G's. Hasselhoff. Techwinters Meltdown. Meltdown, I assume that's missing a T. Skeptical. Spectre inside is pretty good. Spectre inside. That's a good one. Very bad. Evolution means we're fancy. It's 2010 again. Throw away your computer. Let's go back to an abacus. Don't throw away your computer. Anything that tickles thy fancy? Fancy tickling. I liked the stop the world and meltdown with you. Although- Although that was yesterday. Yeah, I was gonna say. Even though we didn't call it Meltdown yesterday. Mad Cat has more than nine lives. All Spectre world, Meltdown with you. It's too much. Oh my gosh, yeah. Yeah, don't do that. I was like, ah, see what you did there. It's just too clever. The Spectre of speculation is getting the most votes. That one's not bad. I like that one. Speculation, speculation. Spectreulation. Don't do that. Well, we all have, let's see, it's Thursday. So, well, not very many days. Several days to load up on that vitamin C because we're going to Vegas. And that's where everybody can take. Really, I've learned that drinking a lot of water and not shaking hands really works wonders. Oh, I need to buy a bottle.  But I don't want it to happen this year either. So, and I remember moisturize your hands. Brian Cooley, go ahead. Oh, no, I was just saying, because you wash your hands so much as CES and it's already a dry environment, you want to make sure it's moisturized because then if you get cracks in your skin and stuff and you shake hands, it's more easy to... I remember one year, Brian Cooley... I'm all about the hand sanitizer and the purse. Cooley handed out like industrial strength hand sanitizer one year before CES. I didn't get that. I'm going to buy it over there because you can't carry it on the plane, right? Yeah, this is too much. Yeah. And if it's small enough, they have little like travel sizes at drugstores. All right, so we're going with... Specter speculation, right? The specter of speculation. Got it. I like it. Oh, I got it. Yeah, yesterday was let the chips flaw where they may. Flawed. Sun chips. They still make those? Chips, yeah. Sun chips? The snack food, yes. But the company's son got bought up by Oracle. But Oracle makes them still? They make some chips? They make a coffee, something called Java. Sun chips and Java, great snack. Great taste, less filling. Great taste, less filling. You know, they sell hand sanitizer in the airport, too. That's another way you can do it. Yeah, that's...  They often... A lot of airports have the hand sanitizer dispensers where you can just get a little bit. I did it again, son of a... What'd you do? A lot of a gun. 2017 is of 2018. But you caught it. See, that's progress. Maybe you should put 2018 in the template. Then you'll never have to do it. I just put this, yeah. I'm still writing 1993 on all my checks. You don't write checks. I do. It really kind of annoys me now that I have to write checks. There's like two checks that I have to write every month. And I'm like, when are these people gonna update? The last check that I wrote, and I know this because I... I don't know, saw my checkbook recently and was looking through my receipts, but it was somebody who was like a cat sitter who would cat sit for me occasionally in San Francisco. And she was just like... She was old school, you know? She was older and she was like... Just leave the check on the counter. It just works for me. And finally I was like, Elaine, can I set you up with PayPal? Please? And she's like, why is it so hard for you? And I'm like, it's not. It's not hard. A pen, piece of paper, done deal. It just seems like it would be easier for you if she was not having it. No, well, I don't write a whole lot of checks to my sister, but my sister, when I do need to send her money, doesn't have PayPal. And I'm like, so I have to send you a check. You know, like we team up on a birthday present or something for my birthday. Right, yeah. That's like, really? I'd send you a check. But yeah, so, but my landlord wants a check. I'm like, all right.  And people are usually like, oh, that is better. Yeah, I'll be honest. I haven't brought it up with him because I have to write this other check for another thing. And I'm like, I can write both those at the same time. Yeah, it's not the end of the world.  But I had mentioned that I'm gonna flip my rooms. Oh, right, yeah. To put the studio into the larger bedroom that, you know, who needs a larger bedroom just to sleep and then actually sleep in this room. And a friend of mine who gave me some furniture hand-me-downs when he moved, those hand-me-downs are now in my house. So the rest of my house is just disaster. Weird tables and just I was like, me everything and I'll just deal with it later. You know, I will not turn down free furniture. But yeah, I think it's gonna look really cool. So it's like, if you can imagine this room, but it's just, it's gonna be deeper. So it won't look, I don't know what the background will look like, we'll figure that out once I get in there. But on this side, there's kind of a little, kind of like a little wraparound couch.  And then there's sort of a round table, actually a round table that can fit four or five chairs. So Roger and I be knights. What's that? Roger and I be knights of your round table? Totally, absolutely. Yeah, I mean, it's a big enough table that it would be sort of odd to just have one person there, unless you were to frame it a certain way. I don't know, gotta play with it. Yeah, anyway, it's really just a matter of like, it is the only thing, and this is, it's not like it's that hard to do. The only thing is that the bed needs to be taken apart. It's not just like, oh, are you gonna move the mattress? That wouldn't be that hard, but it's like, you have to take apart my bed frame, which I've just like, movers have done it for me, but I don't know what else to say. I wanna do it right, so. Is it metal or wood? The headboard is wood and the rest of it is metal. Gotcha.  I tried to get rid of our bed frame when we moved to San Rafael, because it was so broken, and the guy didn't want it, who moved it. And so I put it together, kind of jankily put it together. And then when we moved to LA, they just, because Google paid for the move, they just came in and took it apart. But then when they brought it in, they didn't put it back together. So then I had to like jankily put it back together. So our bed frame is like. You still have it. Yeah, we're still sleeping on it. It's held together by duct tape and milk crates right now. Like, it's ridiculous. And it's heavy, because it's all wood. Just give me the back spring of the mattress, and it'll be set. Box, well, we don't have a box spring, because this bed frame has a nice firm support, which I like. Oh, no, no, no, thanks, sir. The whole point was that I am familiar with the pain of disassembling and reassembling beds. Oh, Sarah fell out of the hangout. Yeah, let me guess. That's weird. Making the thing buzz. Buzz, buzz.  Do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do. I've got the right link there. I think I can publish this. I have the right stuff there, the right stuff down there. All right. I didn't move to a permanently new address. It's so weird. Can anyone in the chat room, if you still see this, say yes, we can still see it, the live stream. Anyone? Nothing. I mean, they would be saying, where did they go, I think, but yeah, give it the lag time. Somebody will say something, I'm sure. Can you see the stream? Ha, yes. That's a conundrum.  There you go. All right, so I think I have properly published this. Oh, I stopped to pick up my kid in several three hours. It's so weird saying you have to go pick up my kid. Because it's weird to still have a kid? No, because I'm so used to her being around most of the week. I mean, it's great that she goes to school because she can interact with Pete. You know, she can interact with her own kind. All right. Well, I think we're done for the day. Thank you. Sarah says goodbye, we promise. Roger's going to stop the broadcast. Thank you for tuning in to this episode, and we'll see you tomorrow.


He's even missing an eye. But it didn't even take a month to sell and it sold for $78 on eBay. Hey, fellow buddies, thanks for watching. Amazing, right? All right, let's get started. Hey, fellow buddies, thanks for watching.  This is my Facebook group. If you're not in it, definitely go and join. There's a link down below in my link tree. Just come follow. There's I think getting close to 80,000 members in that group. So it is a big group with a lot of information, a lot of bolos and a lot of other reseller information in the post. So come check it out. Here's what I post. I posted share your best May Bolo. And then everybody in the comments puts an item, a screenshot of their item. They tell where they got it, what they paid for it and what it sold for it. And then I bring it in video format to you here. And let's get started with these big money bolos. This first one, wow. I have this Bolo for these glasses called Lunar, L-U-N-O-R. I never heard of this brand, but found out they have some expensive glasses. I got them a couple of weeks ago at a thrift store for $2. Put them up for 400 and took a best offer of 290 since I needed some money. This one comes from Bolo Buddies member, Serene Dreams. And this is her eBay store. Definitely go check her out. If I pop up a screen share of a Bolo Buddies member, that means they have joined my channel for perks, level two and up. There is a link down below with more information on that. If you're interested, awesome. If not, no worries. My channel is completely free. Memberships are for perks, but I will link them in the description of the video. So their eBay stores, YouTube channels will be down there. Definitely check them out. They are Bolo Finders. And they are long octagon shape, frame with lenses. The next item comes from Bolo Buddies member, eBay store. Right here, it is Katie's Corner 1203. And she said, I bought a bag of American Girl clothes at a local thrift store, broke them into lots of matching sets, paid $2 for the whole bag. Listed this set for 49, took a best offer of 42. Took about two weeks to sell. I have made over $250 on the bag. That is awesome. This is the American Girl doll, Felicity purple traveling gown dress, shoes, book and hanger. So one thing I will say is, if you can identify which doll the outfit goes on, put that doll's name in the title. That's gonna help you sell it. Bought these sandals at a thrift store for a dollar, sold for asking price of 70 plus shipping. Took about a week to sell. Ooh, L Artiste? Probably said that wrong. Spring step, Copa Bloom floral slip-on, women's sandals, never heard of this brand. And looks like they're a big money Bolo. This also comes from Katie's Corner 1203. I paid $5 for this plush from Facebook Marketplace and sold it in about a month for the full asking price of 45 plus shipping. It was missing a tush tag, but it's still sold. Yes, just say it's missing the tush tag or tag. I don't know if everybody uses the word tush tag or if that's a reseller term. Let me know down in the comments. It is a Walden wow-wow, Wubby, Wubsy plush, Nick Jr., Nanko Fisher stuffed animal. And this is what it looks like. Vintage Native American, Navajo, art pottery, angel girl figurine, clay and chalk. This beautiful figurine was found at a Southern Ohio Goodwill for $3.89 plus tax. When I seen her, I could hear crazy lamp ladies say, isn't she just darling? It sold within a month after sending an offer for $39.99. Buyer paid shipping. This Navajo angel went back home to New Mexico after spending some time in Ohio. And this is what it looks like. This was sourced from a Goodwill. This 5.5 inch vase was marked for $3.89 plus tax. Google Lens said LaGrosse, L-E-G-R-A-S, LaGrosse. And then I was able to further verify it through a glass identification group where I was supplied the catalog information for it. Antique LaGrosse, French Art Glass, Spatter Glass Base, 3668, or I'm sorry, 1898, End of Day Glass. The quality of the glass and the colors stood out on the shelf. It was delicate and breathtaking to be honest. I listed it for $49.99 and sent out an offer for $44.99 with the buyer's paying shipping. Selling on eBay is fun and financially rewarding, but selling beautiful items is fulfilling. And this is what it looks like. Paid $1.06 at the Goodwill, 50 plus shipping is what it sold for. And it sold in 12 hours. Everybody loves a good, quick Bolo, right? Vintage 1997, original Tiger Skip It Yellow Skipping Jumping Toy. That's what it looks like. Anybody ever seen one of those? This one comes from Bolo Buddy's member, thrifter picker shipper. And this is her eBay store. She said, one of my lifelong friends passed away two years ago now of cancer. I actually inherited everything she owned as her family had all passed away prior and she had never married. Unfortunately, she was a bit of a hoarder, a hoarder of nice things. This four-carat Garnet 14-carat Gold Ring was in her tons of jewelry. So I got it free and sold it for $425. This is what it looks like. It is an FEEFFY, I'm not sure if I'm saying that right, BH 14-carat Garnet Ring, four-carats vintage size nine cushion cut signed. How beautiful is that? This one comes from Bolo Buddy's member, basket case mama's fab finds. It is a plush, I love plush. This was a surprise.  Cost was about 53 cents per item in the bag. This cute little French bulldog by Carter's is a Bolo. Listed him for 70 based on comps. He is a small, he is small, a baby toy size, and accepted an offer for 50 from a very grateful and excited buyer. Woohoo, YouTube and eBay, basket case mama fab finds. Check her out, and I will link her down below. This one also comes from a Bolo Buddy's member. This one is from Piece of Scrap, and this is her YouTube. She said, paid $3 at the Goodwill, accepted a best offer of 52 shipped. So I think, okay, I see here. So it looks like she took a best offer and the total was $52. Disney Crown Crafts Classic Winnie the Pooh Fringe Throw Afghan Blanket Baby, and this is what it looks like. Found this at the Goodwill for $7.99. It is a Squishmallow. It is Brooke the Polar Bear, and this one was found by Toyaddick. And this is her YouTube channel. Definitely go and subscribe to her. She talks a lot about different toys, vintage toys, a lot about like strawberry shortcake and some of the older things that you guys may not know about. So definitely sub her up for that type of content. And she's a Bolo Finder, by the way. I found these Adidas Predator Cleats at my local thrift store for $4.99. Clean them up and listed on a seven-day eBay auction and sold for $130 plus shipping. Oh, it doesn't say plus shipping. I just made that up, $130. I don't know if they paid shipping or not. This one comes from Nina's Jewels. She's a Bolo Buddies member also. Her YouTube and eBay are both Nina's Jewels. We picked up this vintage Made in West Germany crab tree and Evelyn brush in its original box at an estate sale for $2. It appeared unused. It sold in a few months later for our asking price of $79.99, and they do free shipping. I went to my little local flea market, normally less than 10 vendors, paid $3 for the set. Don't sleep on survivalist books. Foxfire is a 12-book series and the group puts out other books. Buyer paid full price. Looks like they sold for $100 and they paid three for them. Never heard of this. Foxfire Survival Self-Sufficient. Huh, this is what they look like. This one here got these maps out of one of the storage units. I bought in January or February. So I'm fully into profit at this point. Old maps do great. Second picture included because they weren't in great condition and still sold for $70. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration put out maps, track, weather and oceans. Most people know them as that's who watch storms, tornadoes and hurricanes. Oh wow. Interesting Bolo right there. Would you guys have picked it up or walked past it? Let me know down in the comments. And then she also included this photo. This one was a freebie. Helped my mother-in-law, now ex, move in 2010. She gave me her dishes. Used them until I replaced them and put them in a box for my son. Got a divorce, left my dishes with the ex and pulled these back out. Decided to look up what they might be worth a few weeks ago and decided to list them. 102 for the set and I still have several loose pieces. Now I'm using the cheap pieces I got from the storage units. All right. It is, oh boy, I don't know how to say this. A-R-C-O-P-A-L, Archipaul, Archipaul, Chimetry, oh my goodness. China Dinerware, 20 piece set, set for four, France, scalloped, floral, excellent use condition. This is what they look like. This one comes from Bolo Buddies member, the Kitchy Kansen and this is her eBay store. Bought this humidor pipe stand at an estate sale for $10. Had it listed for two months at 75, sent out an offer of 60 and it sold. It is a Fairfax tobacco pipe stand and this is what it looks like. This one comes from Bolo Buddies member, Abigail's Artful Abode and that is her YouTube channel. She is fantastic. I will link her down below. She said, I had spotted these rather large ornate mirrors at the antique mall I have a booth in. It struck me as a Victorian but could be newer. The vendor knew I liked it. So when I was in there the last time, she offered it to me for 35. It only took a week and it sold for 225 on Etsy to someone who follows my channel and Instagram. It was so stressful wrapping it and took so much bubble wrap but it was well worth the hassle. I was gonna say, oh my goodness. Shipping a mirror would be terrifying. I'm guessing she probably double boxed it but I don't know. Here's another one from Abigail's Artful Abode. This is not my usual genre. I love her. She put in parentheses J-O-H-N-R-U-H for me just in case I didn't know how to say it. And I did, I saw it and I'm like, I know that's not pronounced how it looks. That is awesome. Thank you so much. But I knew that one. I remembered. But yeah, if I wouldn't have, that would have been fantastic. I'm like, I feel like my face got a little red on that. That's awesome. You guys are awesome. Thanks for understanding that I can't pronounce things. Okay, so she said, but it reminded me of when I was a teenager and loved my aluminum skateboard. I rode everywhere. I picked this up when I was in Portland last December at a garage sale for 10 and it just sold on Etsy. Luckily I had an odd size box that was perfect and was thrilled that my instinct was on target. Someone like me probably bought it because it is nostalgic. It looks like it sold for $95 on Etsy. One more from Abigail's Artful Abode. She said, this paper mache kitty is the worst, is in the worst for wear, so not good condition. But very old, probably the 40s and originally he would have held candy. I won it in an online auction for 26 but was starting to have doubts because of condition. He's even missing an eye. But it didn't even take a month to sell and it sold for $78 on eBay. Just goes to show you that those old candy containers can do awesome. Especially like Christmas and Halloween. Look them up. Speaking of Halloween, I bought this vintage Annalie Pumpkin at a garage sale for $3, not knowing anything about this brand. The person having the sale encouraged me to buy it. Of course they did. After I told her I was an eBay seller, she told me it would sell for big money. I listed it on eBay and Mercari for 89. After two weeks, I took a best offer on Mercari for 65. Needless to say, I was very happy. Okay. So you gotta wonder, the person at the garage sale, like if they knew the value, why didn't they sell it on eBay or Mercari? It's crazy when people at garage sales know the value and they still sell it for $3. Pretty awesome. Bought these at a local thrift store to help the homeless in our area, Orlando. I knew the design was great and the butterflies. Bought them for $6. Discovered they are 1970s Tommy, Tommy, Tony Llama butterfly boots. After leather cleaning them, I cross-listed for $200 and after 12 hours, they sold for full amount on Poshmark. Great flip, hoped the buyer loves them. There you go. Those are cool. They look like butterfly wings. Got this war baby three book from a personal collection clean out, sort of an estate sale, where they wanted a dollar per book. This sold for full price within 24 hours of listing of $220 and it looks like the buyer paid shipping. Purchased this utensil set at a local thrift store for 14 and change. I didn't know how valuable they were at the time. I just knew I had not seen this brand name on utensils. Sorry, you guys, I'm reading straight from the Facebook group, so if there's like a typo, it catches me off guard. So that's what's happening there. And we all have typos when we type. So it's just hard to read sometimes. So I apologize. Once I got to the parking lot, I had to look them up. And well, they were worth the 14. I posted them on eBay for $1,100 or best offer. And within a week, I got an offer of 500 that I gladly took. So priced at high, took a best offer of 500 in a week. I'm gonna guess that they probably could have held out for more based on what they listed it for and what it sold for, but wow, wow, wow. They are Calvin Klein stainless steel utensils, six complete sets, and a total of 46 pieces. This is what it looks like. Red cast iron koi fish, hanging tea light candle holder. I found this at the Goodwill for $5.99. I knew immediately it was a Bolo, but when I picked it up to put it in my cart, I almost put it back. It was heavy, nearly seven pounds. Sure enough, there were sold comps as high as $69. So I listed my rusty beauty for $69.99. And in less than a week later, accepted an offer of 55 plus shipping. I probably could have waited and got more, but it's been slow and I only have $5.99 into it. I am very happy. Yep, I agree. You know, when things are slow, you're more likely to accept offers. Let me know in the comments, who does not accept offers on eBay? Who does not have that best offer option? And how do you guys do? I would say the majority of my items sell with best offer. And if not, it's when I'm running a sale. So let me know. I'd love to see what you guys have to say about that. Found six boxes of these Veggie Tales Christmas cards at the Goodwill for $2.75 each. Notice there were extras in each box and put this lot together. Sold in less than six hours for $50. Was pleasantly surprised, considering only one was listed and none sold at the time. And this is what it looks like. This Bolo comes from the Bulldog Shop and she is a Bolo Buddies member and here is her eBay store. Sold on eBay within days of listing to someone in France for $350 plus shipping. I am selling several items for a neighbor on consignment at a 50-50 split after fees. So I had no purchase cost. Wow, it is a vintage Randall made in, I'm sorry, handmade knife sheath, cognac brown leather with wet stone. I don't know, that's what it looks like. That's big money. I never would have guessed. This is even more of one that I propped right past. Wow. These placemats were mine. I haven't used them in a long time. So I put them up for sale on eBay, took four months to sell, accepted a best offer of $153 plus shipping for placemats. Says, oh, so small. Gula, sweet grass, 10-inch round placemats, set up for vintage South Carolina charger trivet. This is what they look like. This one comes from Childhood Fines and this is her YouTube channel. And she said, I found this at an estate sale for $10 and took an offer of 92. Zippos can be big money and this one was still sitting there at the tail end of a weekend long sale. It is a Marlboro Zippo lighter and it's made in the USA untested and sold for $92 plus shipping. Got free from a family member, put it up on auction for $80 and took an offer for $80 plus shipping on the fourth day. It had lots of watchers but no bids. It's a Disneyland resort, black and gold sleeping beauties, something. I can't read it. Castle maybe? And this is what it looks like. That is awesome. Purchased on what not, cost of goods came out to $4 plus shipping, sold in about a week on eBay for $40 plus shipping. It is a Maz 15 Exitos LP Latin Toljano Tex-Mex vinyl record. Wow, that is fantastic. Four into 40 and she got it on what not. I'm telling you guys, if you're not sourcing on what not is definitely a place that you can source. I'm also selling on what not. If you guys wanna go down below, I do have a link where you can join what not and get $15 to shop. That is my referral link so definitely check it out and get that free money. This next one comes from Got Junk in our trunk who is a Bolo Buddies member and that is our YouTube channel. She is also a moderator of this group so please go show her some love and thank her for helping out with the Facebook group. Purchased from Facebook Marketplace for $5, sold for a best offer of 50 plus shipping within 48 hours. It is a Jeff Dunham Talking Peanut Doll Green Shoe. Green Shoe stuffed plush and it works and this is what it looks like. This is also from Got Junk in our trunk. Purchased a dozen of these type gaming magazine centerfolds, different characters for a total of $2 from a friend who is downsizing his eBay store. Three have sold this month for full or near asking price plus shipping. Vintage War of the Monsters folded insert promo poster 13 by 22, $18.99 plus shipping. Here is another one and Got Junk in our trunk has a video on this. She sells little golden books of all ages and condition. Will sell to a collector. This was purchased at a yard sale for 10 cents, was animal chewed and written in but it is a harder to find title, sold for full asking price of $19.99 plus shipping and look at the condition of this. Is that unbelievable or what? Sold this piece, there were two at a yard sale. I paid a dollar for each of them. Just sold for 130, took a best offer. She is about five inches tall. It is a Hogan's Hour, Hogan's Hour women golfer cast bronze figure and this is what it looks like. And yeah, it's a figurine. All right you guys, thank you so much for being here. Thank you for watching. Be sure to like, comment, subscribe and share. Check out the Facebook group if you haven't already. I would love to see your June Bolo if you wanna share it and I will feature it in a video just like this. Thank you guys so much for being here and thanks for watching. I got them at a couple. Blah, blah, blah, boop, bee.


So Liam has, Liam, thank you. That's very generous of you, little disagreement. He says, no one attacks selfishness because they think it's a defense of Attila and Boone Madoff. They think selfishness is narcissism, a society of selfish individuals is one of callousness and no empathy, not the selfish people and necessarily violent and predatory. But what is no concern for others me? Let's say it's true that selfishness is associated with emotionalism. So let's say the typical playboy type, the hedonist. People would regard him as selfish and you could say, well, the hedonist is harming only himself, not others. But don't people condemn the rich for not paying their fair share?  Warren Buffett is selfish, he doesn't pay enough taxes. What does that mean? It means that the money that Bill Gates or Warren Buffett has earned is coming at the expense of all those people in society who have less than he does and who should receive more of it, they're entitled to it. If only the government would take more taxes away from these selfish people. The term selfishness is applied to anybody who achieves something wrongly, who achieves it by whim, achieves it by force because they ultimately think you do get at the expense of others, even the hedonist, the playboy, he's got money. Why isn't he sharing his money? Why is he spending it on himself? He's too, quote, narcissistic. So it always comes down to selfishness means you care more about yourself than about others. You're not willing to sacrifice yourself for the sake of others. Thank you for listening or watching the Iran book show. If you'd like to support the show, we make it as easy as possible for you to trade with me. You get value from listening, you get value from watching, show your appreciation. You can do that by going to iranbookshow.com slash support by going to Patreon, subscribe star locals and just making a appropriate contribution on any one of those, any one of those channels. Also, if you'd like to see the Iran book show grow, please consider sharing our content and of course, subscribe, press that little bell button right down there on YouTube so that you get an announcement when we go live. And for those of you who are already subscribers and those of you who are already supporters of the show, thank you. I very much appreciate it.