Thank you. I looked at who was speaking ahead of me, and so I tried to cut to some of the things that were specific to oncology, because there's some lessons learned there. And also, some emphasis on the practical instruction to practitioners, which Kristen and others have already talked on a little bit, but I'm going to try to bring out a little bit more, because there's a lot of impractical teaching to practitioners, and I think there's an opportunity to have some practical teaching to practitioners, just to be able to say that word a couple more times. One of the unique things about oncology, and it's not unique to oncology, but it's unique, what do you ask about oncology, is there's multiple genomes you have to think about. We've got, of course, the tumor genome, and we've got the normal genome, and there's different people, even in this room, that migrate to one of those as their favorite. Actually, they don't migrate. They desperately sprint to one of those as their favorite. There tends to be a religious divide where either you're one of these or the other.  And so there's a, from an education standpoint, you see a real uneven bit of education happening across the world. It's not just a US issue, where there's some people coming out of programs where they really know one of these well, and may not even give much credence to the other. But patients have both, and in terms of trying to manage care, have both. And frankly, you've got risk, and you've got benefit in your oncology sense, in terms of trying to put that together to manage patients.  And so in terms of instructing practitioners, one of the barriers is just getting you to think about more than one genome. And the way we've found to be the easiest is just stop thinking about the genome, think about the patients, the problems that they encounter, and focus on how to use genetics as a tactic to achieve those goals, as opposed to genetics or genomics as an end in itself. The other thing is that we have all these great pharmacogenomic examples, and I'm sure I left off your favorite one, and please let me know. I'll add it to the list. But some of these are somatic examples of tumor variations that are usually associated with some sort of drug that has come to the market. A lot of germline, different variables. And so if you're in an oncology sense, really there's been a lot of focus with the hematology oncology fellows in particular around the tumor markers. It's hard to prescribe a drug if you don't know what test to order, and it's hard to get paid for if you don't have an order to test, et cetera. But then there's all these other elements that are part of the non-oncology space that are very relevant. We've heard from Laurie and others about some of these already, but pain control, anti-antimethics, anti-depressants, et cetera, also are relevant to how you can manage patients in. And I throw this in there for a couple reasons. One, this is a reminder. But secondly, I have yet to meet a medical oncologist who did all of their training in order to be really good at prescribing anti-depressants to patients. A third of cancer patients get an anti-depressant, either for hot flashes or for depression, funny that, or for pain control or from other areas. And yet, medical oncologists choose to not do psychiatry, but rather to do medical oncology. And yet, are faced with having to end with the new kinesin inhibitors. Peter could probably speak to this. He's had to become really good at endocrinology, because he's causing hypothyroidism in some patients. With the immune therapies, you know, causing hypophysitis and these other problems, cardiac disease, all these other issues that have to be managed. And medical oncologists in general would prefer to have things narrowed down, not to know 20 anti-depressants, but to have some guidance on maybe some that aren't going to work, focus in on some that are, and have those decisions to be a little simpler. So there's some opportunity from an education standpoint on a practical level to look at what is costing people time and can you save time? And people are really willing to learn about something that might save them some time. Now, there's three different areas that the bulk of cancer testing is being done. Most of it is still on the tumor, but it's in disease classification and prognosis, mainly in hematologic malignancies. You have a lot of differentiation of who needs to go straight to bone marrow transplant versus who needs to get some sort of a chemo-based, predominant chemo-based drug, some kind of inhibitors, based on these prognostic factors. There's the FDA approved therapies in terms of if you have a BRAF mutation in a melanoma, you get a BRAF inhibitor or can get a BRAF inhibitor. That kind of directs one test, one drug type relationship. And then you have situations where there's either no FDA approved drugs or where all of the FDA approved guideline-based type therapies have been used. The patients fit, they want additional therapy and one can try to decide which clinical trial or which off-label use can be applied. And in that case, it's really trying to select from this large numbers of mainly kinase inhibitors. Some immunotherapies are also relevant here that one can choose from using a broad panel. And it's really coming down to this change that we're seeing in cancer, starting to see it a little bit in some other diseases, where what used to be a really simple disease is just no longer there. Used to be yet a tumor in the colon. It was a colon cancer. Maybe it was glandular formation. It was adenocarcinoma of the colon, KRAS mutation. So it's KRAS mutant. Adenocarcinoma of the colon. Nice linear process. Now with sequencing, you might have a colon cancer that looks more like a thyroid cancer and is treated with a drug approved for thyroid cancer rather than the sum of the colon cancer. So the whole idea of how education was based and really is still based is really starting to change with the advent of molecular testing. And just as a caveat, the molecular testing, both in the community and the academic centers, is not something that may happen someday. Right now at our center, it's 120 patients a week getting their tumor sequenced. And it's not that unusual proportionally to what we're seeing out in the community as well. So it's something that is already happening rightly or wrongly. And so as we think about ways forward, both education and trial-wise, we need to account for that. And then of course, really the focus is not on the genome, but rather on what tools can be used to personalize therapy. And so at least in our training program, we don't ignore non-genomic stuff. We'll include circulating tumor cells or expression arrays or fish or other things in their functional imaging as a way of putting that together. Because out in practice, there are very few people who are doing genome-guided therapy. They're doing genome and proteome and whatever else, ohm-guided therapy. If shoe size works, if shoe size, whatever will allow you to make a better choice for your patient is what's driving the care. And so we need to educate in that way. And so just like we complain about genetic exceptionalism in terms of our data is looked at, whatever, we don't need to train more people to think that genetics is so unusual that it has to be a separate thing that can ever be applied in reality, but rather implement it in the normal curriculum. But in the end, there's a lot of things that a practitioner need to understand in terms of applying personalized medicine, pharmacogenomics, things like that in practice. What is the clinical need? Really defining it well. Because if it's a case of needing permission to use an FDA approved drug, that's quite different than trying to use an off-label drug where there's only a phase two trial that was underpowered and had one responder or something like that. Which test and why? There are new testing companies coming out every couple of minutes, and they all have a really glossy handout. And they bought barbecue. So there must be a test worth doing, because they wouldn't have brought barbecue if it wasn't a good test. So how does one really look at these tests and decide which one's appropriate and go forward that way? Which drug, and more importantly, which drug not to use? Why not? There are times when our tumor board suggests that among all these variations that were found that there are no therapeutic options that stand out as being an obvious choice. And being able to say no is as important as being able to say yes from a credibility standpoint. But also patients want therapies. But if they know that they took a shot, looked at the results, and there wasn't something obvious there, there is a degree of comfort for the patient and the family that they at least tried and can go forward that way. So that's an important part. Clinical trial versus off-label use. How do you get all this deped data into the electronic medical record in a functional way? Up until the time we started doing personalized medicine consults, our tactic, and our tactic still is to upload a PDF of the test results and hide it deep in the EMR so that no one can find it. And we're very, very good at that. But now with these consults, people are able to actually find it. So it's kind of ruined the whole thing. The idea that one can put it there in a functional way, it can stimulate CDS or whatever is a big challenge because there is testing coming from all sorts of different areas, in-house testing, out-house testing, send-outs, and lots of different approaches there. And then how to pay for it. And so there is something that we can't ignore. If you identify an amazing tyrosine kinase inhibitor that's appropriate, could have a probability of working for a given patient, one needs to be able to convince the payer or someone that it's worth using. And so that's something that can't be ignored if we're trying to create practitioners in terms of how does one create that? Often in academics, we want to leave that gap. And really closing that whole gap in terms of going from a test all the way through to a pill that a patient swallows and hopefully beyond is really an important part of it. So this is an older slide, I haven't drawn a prettier one, but it kind of gets the points across. We structured things in a couple of different ways. We have a personalized cancer medicine clinical training program. I'll tell you a little bit about it in a second. We have a personalized medicine clinical service. And the trainees rotate on this service.  So there's 120 cases a week that come through that service. Not all of them need to have an extensive review. Some of them need 30 seconds because we've already identified they have nothing that needs extra work. Some of them need six hours and a lot of in between. We have a functionally, we have a molecular tumor board at this level, a weekly molecular tumor board. And then we have a monthly molecular tumor board that I'll get to in a second. And then of course, that interacts with the molecular diagnostics program. Our community partners get in through this route, et cetera. We also have had to think about what kind of team do we want. Now, I happen to not be a Cavaliers fan, but I happen to be able to find these slides. So I use them. It's what Gu LeBron is a very effective PR machine. And his pictures come up first. But here's a picture of LeBron James. He's a basketball player for those of you who are interested. And here he is with his team at a cherry event in China. And some lovely fellow team members there.  But if it's against some real players, you're in trouble. You have a great player, and then some players that I would bet are not quite as good.  And so that type of team needs a bunch of different people at a very high level operating together. Not an amazing person and their minions. And so training someone to be more than a minion is an important part of that. And we're not sponsored by Disney or wherever makes minions, but Universal Studios, I guess it is. But the idea of training people to be a team member is just really appropriate. And so with our Clinical Genomics Action Committee, our bigger board, we have all sorts of different disciplines that are looking at these cases. There's different types of oncologists in terms of specialty, and you see some tumor types here. There's folks that are genetic counselors or medical geneticists. There's pharmacy folks. There's different types of pathology, molecular pathology, heme path, anatomical path. There should be one more somewhere. Usually a lab medicine person in there. Bioinformatics. There's some basic science people that come here to reluctantly add their two cents. They're terrified that someone might mistake them for a doctor. Their PhD, they keep hearing, I'm a PhD, but. But often they'll have some insights that could really add to this. And so having fellows trained in this environment allows them to first of all start respecting other disciplines, but also start thinking about how to go forward. And those of you, because I know you'll ask later, the reason we called the Clinical Genomics Action Committee was not inspired by Dilbert. Rather, we're going to call it a molecular tumor board. But many of the molecular tumor boards that I've seen are academic freak shows, where they'll look and say, wow, that tumor had a Jack 2 amplification. Isn't that crazy? Jack 2. Next. As opposed to what do we do for the patient? So we want to focus it down in that way. Also, there might be people on the same campus, but they're not necessarily on the same page. So you go to a major medical campus, and you've got a pharmacy school and a medical school. And pharmacy school is over here. Medical school is over there. And they may or may not interact. And then within the medical school, we've got the pathologist in the basement. Not as much these days, but used to be. We've got medical oncology up on the fourth floor. And clinical genetics, and who? Clinical genetics. I'm not sure genetics is even in this building. They're not necessarily working together in that way. And so we have to pull people so they're working together. And so the way we designed our program, and this did not come out very well, in terms of an actual, what we call a plus one program, if someone already has done training, medical oncology, pathology, and clinical pharmacy, or the main three, they can do a plus one year, one extra year. It could be up to three extra years with our program. And so that allows them to get that training, both on the clinical side and the research side, and build that up. And it's certainly common in pathology and medical oncology to do a plus one year. You might do an extra year in bone marrow transplant, or you might do an extra year in breast oncology or something like that. Pathologists do a lot of subspecialization training. And so that sort of concept is there. In pharmacy, this is, I guess, the equivalent of a PGY3 or something like that, where you have that third year on top of your existing residency. And we've gone through our actual genetic medical education office, in terms of placing it there, so that it is formally with our institution, and not just something we do on the side in my lab type of format. Also, the leadership, but you can't really see it. I can barely see it from here, you might be led by some pharmities, but also has a hematologist, an anatomical pathologist, and a solitum or medical oncologist, as part of the leading group that are involved every week and go forth from there. We also offer a one month rotation that has now become a mandatory rotation. So every he-monk fellow and every molecular pathology fellow has a required one month rotation during their second year on this service, so they can get this sort of training. And this is what the jolly good fellows look like for there. We have three of them per year. One of them is going to go do additional training of pathology, because these guys don't like to stop. One of them is going to be a assistant professor at University of Kentucky, and then one of them we're hoping to keep at Moppet, so hands off. The other thing is there's a lot of other people to train. So far, we've trained about 120 nurses, and this came up yesterday. I think it might have been Todd that said it, maybe not, but I'll give you credit anyway. The nurses interact with patients time-wise. There's much more surface area in terms of their exposure to nurses for patients than others. And so making sure that our nurses actually knew what personalized medicine was, and what we offered, what we didn't offer has been really important. And we have 900 nurses, so we've trained 120 of them who are now then gone on and are training the others. So every floor, every clinic has some people that are trained and go that forward. You're supposed to go up, not down. The rotation is already mentioned. We also provide these boot camps, which are one to two hour trying to raise people, not to make them become personalized medicine specialists, but to take an existing medical oncologist and give him or her more comfort in which tests order and how to interpret it, partly so we'll have less work to do, but partly so that they can at least do that part, and then we can take it from there. And then I mentioned the fellowship program. So we really have to decide, what do we want out of a precision medicine practitioner? So the ability to guide selection from amongst equal options, we're trained that every week in New England Journal of Medicine, there's a clinical trial with a survival curve and the winner and the loser is there on that curve. Actually, it's usually this way. Sorry, Marilyn, that made a confusion. And so you get the winner. And so really what we're talking about is first line and second line therapy. We might use the winner first, but if that doesn't work, we use the loser. Call it that, but so it's really choosing for amongst almost equals in terms of those options and learning how to do that. Really understanding what multidisciplinary require is required rather than preferred. A medical oncologist tries to do this by himself, is in trouble. A pharmacist that tries to do this by herself is in trouble. They have to learn how to work together much more than just exchanging emails. And so there's work to be done.  The folks within different levels of information technology, not just the EMR, but also some of the other aspects, patient safety, the insurance companies, donors, revenue cycle, which is basically what we call a moffat, the people who cause us to be able to get paid from insurance companies or whatever. We need to be able to talk to those people. In some cases it's a Spanish, Portuguese, sort of similar language type thing. In a lot of times it's Hungarian or some language that has no similarity to English. And how does one do that? And then we need to remember why we're doing this and trying to understand. And at least in our rotation, our fellowship, they have to counsel patients. And a pathologist learning how to counsel a patient about a drug is hilarious because they can't pronounce any of them. But the idea that one can go in and learn this, have that competency and not forget why we're doing it is an important part. So I've gone over, I know that Teji will beat me up if I don't stop. So we'll stop right there and we can have I guess the discussion. So just a, are we stopping to get lunch and coming back? That's what's on my program. Okay, so let's do that. Let's take, see how quickly we can get lunch and bring it back to the table here. And then we'll have a discussion. So we'll start at like 12.50, so 15 minutes? Yeah, I think everyone can get back in 15 minutes. All right, so 12.50, we'll pick up again with the discussion.


Hello everyone, Steve Pittman here coming to you live on tape from my backyard in Longmont. A few days ago, someone asked me what I hope is going to happen to end this pandemic. First, I hope everyone is focused on flattening the curve. That is, getting the rate of new infections low enough that our local hospitals are not overwhelmed by critically ill patients. That is going to happen if we all do our part to keep ourselves and our families from getting infected and if we do get sick to take care of ourselves and our family members at home to the extent possible, only visiting a doctor when medical care becomes necessary. Many COVID-19 cases are going to be like the flu. We have all had the flu, unfortunately, and know that rest and warm fluids will get most of us through it. But we also know that some percentage of COVID-19 and flu victims are going to get very sick. So we all need to know the emergency warning signs indicating when it is time for one of us to seek urgent medical attention. I am cautiously optimistic that state and local officials have acted quickly enough to ensure that the rate of new infections will stay low enough that everyone who needs urgent medical care can get it. My fervent hope is that I am right. But that all depends on whether you and we shelter in place over the next few months. We certainly plan to do so and we hope you do too. But second, I hope we all begin to focus on quenching the curve. What do I mean by that? Quenching the curve means driving the rate of new infections down well below the rate at which tests for COVID-19 infections can be conducted. Fortunately, the rate of testing is increasing over time, so the target is moving closer all the time. Still, we must get the rate of new infections way down. But we can do that. If everyone in a family goes home and stays home, having groceries delivered, never leaving a house except to go for walks with other family members, avoiding all contact with other people. If we all do that, then no one in the family is going to get sick. Of course, that is an aspiration and won't be possible for everyone. Still, we must all do everything in our power to drive the rate of new infections as close to zero as we can. And again, that all depends upon whether you and we shelter in place over the next few months. Why is quenching the curve important? Because that is the way our economy will recover as quickly as possible. Since the rate of testing for new infections significantly exceeds the rate of those new infections, we can trace the contacts of the newly infected, identify other people who might have been infected before they become contagious, and get them to self-isolate. When we do that well, the rate of infection drops near zero and everyone can go back to work. Don't get me wrong. Local vigilance will be required until we have a vaccine, so we won't be on easy street. But life will get back to some semblance of normal. That's my hope for the city of Longmont, Boulder County, the state of Colorado, the rest of these United States, and the rest of the world.


Hey, what's up guys? Welcome to Rotoride. I'm Alex Banover and I'm out here in Orlando flying some freestyle And I'm gonna take you guys through my steps to make in the perfect FPV freestyle video. Let's go So there's a lot of factors that go into making what I would consider to be a great or so-called perfect freestyle video There's no such thing as perfect, but I do try and make my flight videos as clean as possible So if you guys have ever watched my videos before you'll know that I don't like to use things like stabilization I like to fly in good light at excellent locations So I really do take my flying very seriously especially when I'm trying to make a video like this But I have a lot of fun doing it You know I enjoy ripping around as well But really making these super smooth buttery flowy freestyle videos is something that as a creator I just have a lot of passion for doing so there's a couple of tricks off the bat that I want to talk to you Guys about before I actually just get out here and fly I'm at this new spot in Orlando Well, it's new to me at least I know the other road right pilots have flown here before But I've never flown here and one of the things I look for in a good freestyle video that I want to make is something that fits My style so when you guys are going out there and flying if your style is very aggressive You might find you like a certain type of spot versus if your style is very flow You might like a spot like this for example this spot It's nice because you got just enough diversity you have the building right here Which is going to be nice for wall rides the glass is really shiny and reflective So we can definitely play with that a bit and then as well the whole parking lot is filled with trees So there's trees with gaps in them that you can do tricks from you can also just you know split us over trees power loop trees And for me, I like a spot that's got just the perfect amount of diversity I don't necessarily like to have a spot that's full of only just trees or only just concrete So something like this is really really nice for me where I can get super technical if I want to but I also Have more open sections where I can really think in my mind like what kind of tricks would be really good looking You know what looks good on the camera? Another thing that's really important for me when I'm making freestyle videos is using no stabilization I like to see the raw movements in the sticks even when there's little bits of corrections now I do try and minimize those corrections the best of my abilities But I think it really showcases not just the flying skill But also the talent and hard work that goes into making a quad fly really really smooth. This is the vany style This is my five inch frame right here. I have the DJI o3 system in this one I have my signature motors on it I recently switched to HQ J37 props and the nice thing about the J37 props is you can get them in this dark gray color So even with a low camera angle, you might see a little bit of the props But not too much which I think just enhances the quality of these freestyle videos The nice thing about these props is they're 4937 so they have really really great prop wash handling And that gives me a lot of confidence in trippy spins and other maneuvers where I would normally fly into a lot of prop wash These props are just very very snappy That's good. That's really good now No, same drone. I just put my weak tune on My it's really for old quads, but That's what this is to be fair to be fair up sounds good though That was actually really sick. I'm in taller grass too See this is what happens to record the video There are four phases for me of like flying in a typical like freestyle session Okay, number one is the show up face learn spot do a couple good tricks feel good about myself number two is the dang I'm feeling really good about myself look at my footage Sean the third face is the most painful in the longest phase This is 75% of the day the crashing every 30 seconds changing like 20 sets of props Just frustrated myself hating everything and then there's the final phase which I don't always get to If I've quad still flying that fly good and that is the magic video phase So I think we're entering phase three right all right phase three here we go guys Let's hope phase three doesn't last very long now. You might notice that these props here are actually a little bit banged up That's because this quads been flying a lot when I get to a new spot I like to learn the lay of the land a little bit see exactly where there's areas where I would like to do tricks that I'm used to doing maybe some areas where I'm a little more uncomfortable and I can think of something really creative So I like to not fly just brand new props every single time on the quad like some of you may think I do But at the same time I do bring lots of spare props because once I feel like I'm in my groove And I'm getting a lot of good, you know like 60 second lines under my belt Then I like to always keep brand new props on my quad especially if I crash because that way the footage is almost guaranteed to be Ultra buttery smooth and for me guys that's really important because I don't use hypersmooth So I keep it all raw so that way it's all about the pilot and making sure that I can perform to the best of my abilities So as you can see a couple of props here now, I've been flying the spot a little bit now So, you know, I could bend them back, but no, we're not doing that. We are determined No, we're not bending. I do not fly hypersmooth. Well, I do. Well, I know I know you do No, they're not look at it. Okay, Sean flies these 4.9 inch props till they're three inch props, right? I've heard his quad sound It sounds like a gas airplane As it's going through the air, I like to keep my quads I would say that none of them are fine, but I'll give them to you if you want So there's no exact script to this video. It's really just me going out here and flying for you guys but I'm gonna kind of you know share some footage on the screen as I go out through the day and Hopefully by the end of this video will have like a really nice Maybe not a one-take but hopefully a video with only a couple of minor clips in it And it'll be a van of our freestyle video. So let's get to it guys. This is what happens on a typical day Sometimes I'll go through five ten sets of props and Then on some days like when I made flawless one of my freestyle videos I think I went through 22 sets of props in a couple hours. So I was literally changing them out But but I was feeling really good. It wasn't like I was crashing that much. Well, I was crashing That's why I was changing I guess I was feeling good And I just was waiting for like the right flight and then this song came on and I just felt great to the song You guys might have seen that video Black bars on the side Where's your backwards? Where's your boobies cute? Yeah, the backwards says a little bit of uniqueness to it. Everyone goes for yeah, but I kind of want to do is I wanted like Like you know like full inverted. Yeah, that was a good one. I went out of the canopy. I would have been sick if you went out of the canopy I don't like to what I'm flying like I always think about like I'm gonna do 30-second cuts So I actually I do this so that way when I'm watching it back. I know I'm like setting okay That's a good pointer right there, and then I'll find a point like this like a little bit for around Let me just keep it going cuz you never know maybe you end up cutting it and just change those props We're in the third So a lot of you might actually ask what I look for in a van of our freestyle video And there's two types of videos that I like to make the first type of video is like a one-take where there's no cuts There's only color grading and music added those videos are really really challenging But really really fun to make and those take a lot of planning You know really figuring out exactly where I'm gonna do tricks and whatnot So I might show you guys one of those but what I intend to make today is what I would call like a Vanny style video Which is only a couple of cuts, so I like to try and have at least 432nd lines together so that way I can cut them together with music And I like to also fly to music as well not the exact song that I intend to edit to but just some music That's of a very similar genre because kind of gets me feeling the beat of what I'm doing if I'm doing a one-take video Though I do like to pick out my song ahead of time because I'm gonna fly to the beat of the music So that way it feels very natural and dynamic whenever you're watching it So I'm not gonna keep talking guys. I'm just gonna get flying and you guys will get to see what this looks like One thing I like to do too is I'm this is not anything special to like eye technique But because I'm learning a really like strong ND filter. I'm running an ND32 and the lights going down I like to make sure that my storage is good So I'd always watch the last flight back and I like to watch like dark points That looks pretty good, but I would say like one more flight and I'm gonna go to an ND 16 Like it's almost perfect right here Then I also like to make sure there's no like random bludders or anything like that because then you go through like the whole rest of Day, and I was nice, but yeah, but there's also watching it back gives me some ideas, too Because obviously make it a 032. It's super wide. Yeah when I get home and watch my footage I'm always like I wish I would have done this. I wish I would have done that So it's why I like watch it. Yeah now that with the GoPro 11 to it's more reliable than a session So it's a lot easier to do that So I think this time it'd be fun to I don't have music going which is really good for a one take And I'm gonna like I've tried to do a full one take all in one. We're calling one. All right, here we go Try and see what I could do. All right So you pretend you got that music going usually waiting for the first little B drop Nice smooth take off of course the wind picks up just in time for us It's had a little windy all of a sudden and the Sun went away so I usually like to start off with like Medium to low difficulty tricks, but like a variety of them So, you know done Rubik's Cube And this is just to kind of get me feeling in my rhythm not trying to the hardest gaps You can notice like I'm lining these all up well before That would allow progressively a little harder Do a big old power loop Now I've pretty much you've gotten the easy tricks, so it's time to level it up a little bit We like to start doing a little bit more blind stuff, right? really Get out my stuff that yeah, how do you do that? And it's really just got a wing in it That was tight and then we're gonna try. Oh You're really going for it.  Yep And then in the middle we'll do a little filler This is like a mental reset for me and I want to do that wall ride into trippy next So I'm thinking about that try to figure out how to line it up So I'm just getting myself to that point so we talked about the trench run earlier, right? Okay, the truck. Oh, that was boring Yeah, we'll do a little yeah, and I did it back though. That was way perfect. You know, I didn't do a little holder That was nice again. We're thinking we're in the straight so let's do double roll Siller And here we go. We're gonna go for it And a little flick Nice and then keep it interesting. That's like the best-looking one you've done so far No, it's not over yet. And now it's over and again, we talked about we got to exit the trick. Well Now the problem is I've done really hard stuff. Yeah, I look at my timer. I'm at 228 some value roll yet Yeah, yeah, any roll that man. I did about a bank you What do you want of those right here? There you go? All right And now y'all spin. Oh You're doing a birdie yasmin Sometimes I just need to remember which trick I haven't done yet, you know Yeah, this is a good flight. So at this point, I'm almost at three minutes So I can really start to push it. Oh Yeah, do some some backwards stuff. Yeah, Maddie flip something Hey, what's time now? Let's do a warm-up Maddie Nice And I cheat I do a double flip because it gives me a little extra chance to line it up Okay, and then I'll do I did this last year. I like looks like I'm diving. Oh And so that is like that's it. That's the end of one take. Yeah, you got out is a 21 for We'll just give it like a little is a long play. That was a good one, right? So it was three minutes until the mistake so you could that definitely cut it at that point Yeah, that was sick, but I think that's cool because I've never actually Talked through what I'm doing in a one take because I like just turned into like how to do one take I'm gonna do one take and normally I'm flying to music because I Pick the song out ahead of time and I like the the beat, you know I'd like to do tricks on the beat Yeah So you try to figure out what the rhythm is gonna be what the flow is gonna be what the speed of the song is gonna Be ahead of time of your brainage pretend you're singing it to yourself. Yeah, exactly We play it. No, I literally like to play it and unfortunately I'm not playing it right now because I don't know any copyright free songs that because I don't even really care about copyright But like I think that's cool talking about it So like I think for a good one take it's important to sometimes you just go right into it You know, but I think that generally speaking if you go right into it You set the bar super high and so then the video almost gets like more boring as you go on because you're like Oh, we did the epic now at the beginning, right? So I like to make like medium tricks to get the attention then I kind of feather in these like you'll see They look like hard tricks, but I'm like taking these big sweeping turns to line them up So I'm like, okay, I shouldn't Nick some random ghost bridge. Yeah Once I've captured like 60 seconds and I gotta do something now to keep this person here, right? You got to keep people's attention. Absolutely doing the Maddie doing I think the wall right is definitely like the highlight Yeah, and then once you've done that then, you know, you're like two and a half minutes Then you just got to keep pushing pushing and hopefully you don't crash like for me in flawless when I did that video I was like doing all these like Maddie's and stuff and I'm like What else can I do and I thought about power looping into the the dogs. I'm like even if I crash That's what the video ends on so it's like, oh, yeah, but then when I got it I was just like what do I like but that was it that I just stopped because I like that's three minutes That's all you can do. So so hopefully that helps you guys the one take video and really the strategy is the same for when you're Just doing like a normal freestyle at it like I was telling Gordon I like to do a bunch of 30 second cuts So I think in my mind I need four at least forward like good 30 second takes it ends up being a bit longer than that Anyway, yeah, so once I got like four of those then, you know, I'll kind of weave them together So like I could do that or I could do, you know, the one take. Yeah, that was a pretty sick one take right there Yeah, you got a lot of good tricks in what make you I like the one takes just because I there's nothing to hide Right. Yeah, you can't hide any cuts at all My only concern is that with it the we're talking about the ND filter And is that I might have had too much and beyond because the sun went down, right? I'm changing while you're flying before I get clouds I don't ever like to Prematurely celebrate and tell actually watch I watched it. I make sure there's not like some random pitch bobble or something Yeah, but hopefully that's good guys. Thank you so much for watching this episode of Rotorite This is really just a loosely put together video. We're out here Just enjoying some nice Florida weather here and enjoying a good freestyle spot or what I would consider be a good freestyle Yeah, I can enjoy you enjoying the freestyle spot. That's good I'm glad you can enjoy we have a really awesome episode that we're gonna be filming tonight as well guys And that's gonna be coming out on the Rotorite channel or it might be out by the time you're watching it We're gonna be doing some night wings So if you haven't seen yet be sure to tune into that one like in the description down below make sure to subscribe like and subscribe Hit the bell and all the things and yeah, yeah And if you guys want to fly the set of comment the other thing if you guys one of it If you guys want to fly the setups that we fly I just grabbed a tank because Mike What's still pointing over there? But you can get I believe the tank ready to fly as well as the Vanny style ready to fly on Rotorite So be sure to check those out guys and yeah, once again as Sean said, thanks so much for watching. We'll catch you on the next one


Folks look at the contraintrader. This is Robert Desmond. It is Sunday September the 5th 2011 folks. Let's just get straight to Let's get straight to the economic data that was set that was released last week and let's get straight to the Ugliness of it We have the ISM index. This wasn't talked about all that much because it was overshadowed by the the jobs numbers and rightly so But the ISM index is a measure of growth in the economy Now a measure below 50 signals contraction in the economy a measure above 50 signals expansion now The economists have expected 48.5. So we actually beat on the ISM number Which is which is probably why you didn't hear all that much about it But still this is a far cry from what it was only a couple of months ago Remember on June 31st two things ended one stimulus ended to QE to ended There's no more money left from stimulus and QE to is over That ended at June 31st, and I told my members week after week remember this is coming up and sure enough ever since May you had the Stock market just trade sideways and then eventually just collapsed and here we are today So There's your ISM number. You have your initial jobless claims, which still came in above 400,000 You remember a couple of weeks ago. It just came in at 399,000. That's gone now. That's been revised up that came during the debt debate you don't think that the Government numbers are rigged They are they came in at 398 399,000 thereabouts just to get it below that psychological support level of 400,000 where it hasn't been below in months Sure enough it's been revised up that number doesn't exist anymore There is no job growth in the United States Now what I find even more troubling is Is the fact that you have average hourly earnings declining 0.1% Yet your unit labor cost Rows 3.3% I wonder why why could that be? Could that be the cost of Obamacare? Slipping in to the economy slipping into the cost of doing business That's Sarbanes ox has been around for a number of years, but Dodd Frank which makes me sick to even say that that is reform those two thumbs The Dodd Frank financial reform bill or the law now not bill law Are these the expenses that are being dragged in government being dragged in to the expense of doing business? That's a huge question mark. I believe it is and it's certainly not being seen In average hourly earnings, what does that mean for the retailer? You don't want to be long the retailers when you have negative job growth. I mean negative earnings growth The average hourly workweek I tell my members every time this comes up. This is a critical critical number It's because as a businessman I have employees Before I want to bring on a new employee. I'm going to want to see whether or not I can Offer that individual overtime So I don't have to incur the cost of bringing on a new employee. I just want from overtime You're not seeing that it's held steady for the most part thirty four point three hours per week Now it's down thirty four point two What do you say to these numbers? There have been trillions of dollars spent on Trying to create jobs Yet we're losing them and our beloved president is going to go on TV once again with some sort of a program And all of this is going to be triangulation a lot Clinton or accepted Clinton with a true politician He knew what to compromise where this guy is He's just setting the stuff up the next election So he's going to make a he's going to attempt to make the republicans look bad Worse than the debate in Congress as bad as it already is You know what bring on the fight bring it on. We need we need a Definitive election in 2012. I do not like to see anyone party Hold the executive and both houses of Congress. It's not good Because absolute power corrupts absolutely the republicans did it when Bush had had Had the executive branch and Congress he screwed up so You can't have that You can't have that for long before these people get too corrupt and They just go off the path of why they were elected in the first place But you need that now you need a change you need all these 60s liberal Democrats and The 70s 80s modern republicans to get voted out of office. They have to go You need people that are from the small business arena to come in and to Fight for the taxpayer And when I mean fight for the taxpayer I'm gonna give you up for instance because you have a liberal Democratic president you have Over 4.2 billion dollars paid out to subsidies to illegal immigrants that's right 4.2 billion dollars paid out of subsidies you may be asking about how did this happen? I Could tell you how it happened Because the do-gooders In in Congress decided you know what anybody below x amount of dollars considered poverty level We'll take their taxes, but you know what at the end of the year We're gonna give them back a tax credit to wipe out what they owe up to a thousand dollars If people were receiving a check back for a thousand dollars. You want to know why people? Below fifty thousand dollars a year and four fifty thousand dollars a year love government programs They don't pay any taxes. They don't pay for it So the illegal immigrants got smart and they say you know what? They say I don't need a Social Security number to file taxes with the IRS all I need is a taxpayer ID and I could submit My tax return to the federal government with a taxpayer ID and They'll send you a check back for a thousand dollars. It began over five years ago In the past five years the number of illegal immigrants receiving $1,000 checks or up to $1,000 checks to be fair Has increased fourfold That's four point two billion dollars of your money your money that is going through illegal immigrants not to mention the drain on Services hospitals drain up police services Everything school services everything is going out to elite is going out to illegal immigrants Now the response from the IRS when they were questioned about this was you know what? It's not our job to check the residency requirements of people who file taxes This is bizarro world as long as you have this mentality in Congress You must stay short this market again. You must stay short this market Because it is completely out of control This market is heading lower. I've told my members this and I will tell you the same in the members commentary So please if you want to know how to trade this market, I beg of you. I beg of you, please Take advantage of a 14-day free trial offer sign up for the contrarian trader. You don't like it cancel it But please I don't day trade and I'm gonna walk you through a trade in the moment of what we did recently We had a great week last week We had a great week last week I'll walk you through that in a moment But remember these guys on Wall Street who put Obama into office? Who is that number who's Obama's number one contributor Wall Street? You're gonna trust them With your money. I don't think so They're the guys that got you into this trouble with this clown to begin with So let's go on to the trade that we did last week Actually, it took a couple weeks to do that. I don't day trade folks I listen unless I buy a position sky rockets up in the same day. I sell it I rarely day trade because I I Usually a sell in to strengthen the morning be buy it to close simple as that that's why I don't day trade I Like setups over it could take days It could take weeks could take months depends upon the setup. Let's walk through FRO. This is a weekly We were into this trade for the past month month and a half So let's walk through it. What attracted me to FRO frontline tankers F. R. Oh, what you're doing is you're looking at a weekly chart of FRO and I sent out a And a letter of my evening commentary to my subscribers and FRO has appeared on our Watchlist get ready to buy it get ready to get long because nobody else likes it It has at the time we opened up the position a 23 little over 23 percent short interest So almost a quarter of the shares were held short now look at how far extended this stock is From it's with 50 week moving average These shorts made a tremendous amount of money in this stock So we knew that that it was time to begin to add to position and that's what we did We saw the RSI at that time was below. It was about about 10 a little over that So we began to add to positions back here. We had this A Reversal almost a reversal get the bottoming tail here bad week a couple of weeks ago. We added more We added more throughout here short enough last week you had to spike up We made our profits. I took I sent the note out last week two members Get out of FRO Now unfortunately, and I need to be forthcoming. I didn't get out of my entire position So I'm still I still have a small position in FRO. We did take profits. I still have a small position in FRO I'm not all that worried about it. I'm probably gonna add more this week, but I don't like this topping tail here I couldn't I couldn't get out of my position fast enough But you have a topping tail here you probably see some sideways consolidation It was a love last week love last week was 610 expected to bounce around. I think it's fairly good support So I'll be sending out an alert to members listen if you didn't get out of your position last week. Don't worry We're gonna look to get back in this one again at a cheaper price Now granted I got I got out of most my position. I still have About a quarter of what I had I wish I could say I got rid of it all at the best price of the day I didn't I'm not gonna book crap yet, but I'm not worried about it because our main concern is this the Preservation of capital and our trades have a risk to reward that are in our favor This stock still remains in our favor. Do I like the fact that you have this topping tail here on the cut on it? On the candlestick. No, I don't I Don't like it in the least but we have fairly solid support here Earnings are in the rear of your mirror. That's done the Baltic dry sea index Which nobody's been really paying attention to except for me and my members The Baltic dry sea the Baltic dry sea index is a measure of the cost of shipping goods rates of Shippers it's been climbing upwards even during this decline in the markets that is That's a deviation. I love deviations And that's what we got along the front line. Everything was lining up perfectly This is a typical example of one of our trades now on a daily basis. When did we get into? Frontline maybe asked what what what triggered it? It's 30-minute charge. It's not a moment Here We look for key reversals. Look at all these key reversals. These were telling you here. Look it back here Frontline was telling you That you began to have in the beginning of August second week of August you began to have a Tug of war between the long and the short the only problem was is the market was falling apart And if the market was strong, I'm willing to bet that this would have been the bottom back here to 697 level when you have this key reversal But you didn't the market fell apart. So it fell down even lower. I said great. Give me more I'll keep buying it up. Which is what we did We bought it up and rallied and when I saw there's neutral action on I think what day this was I guess it's last Thursday Actually, it was last Wednesday last Wednesday. I saw this action and I said I sent out of the evening commentary to my to my members I said listen, I wish I would have gotten out today at the last hour of trade. I didn't I made a mistake Get out of FRO in the morning and sure enough You had your opportunity for a brief amount of time to get out capture profits I didn't get my whole trade executed I felt confident that I didn't want to I didn't want to panic and just dump everything at the market That's the worst thing to possibly do. I know my position. I know on a weekly basis still at the extreme oversold levels and I Actually had the opportunity to begin to build a new position. So I was playing with the house's money. No big deal And we're gonna look at the same thing again. So please you're gonna have a president of the United States who is Completely out of touch with the American public come on TV this week with new with new Job creation Reports plans whatever hell he wants to call you're gonna have a weak Republican response The economic data sucks You have illegal immigrants receiving a thousand dollar checks each year even the illegals find profit in filing taxes You know when that happens, you know what you got to be sure at the market. So please Sign up for the good trading trader if you have any questions, please. I don't want you to lose money Please send me an email ask me a question if you question whether or not you should join or not send me an email quiz me I'll answer your question. If it's during trading hours, you give me some time I have to reply to my members first. They take top priority, but you're important too So please send me an email if you have a question be more than happy to answer it I'll talk to you soon. Hope to hear from you. Have a great great trading week. Bye. Bye


Before we get into the video people I have five completely destined to collection codes to giveaway that's D2 and all DLCs including all future DLCs for season four to give away. To win one simply make sure you are subbed to the channel drop a like on the video and leave a comment down below. Winners will be picked and contacted with a youtube direct message so good luck everybody. Also stay tuned until the end of the video to find out about my monthly controller giveaway. What is going on guys welcome back to the channel and I appreciate you being here. Today I am back with another Destiny 2 video and today we are going to talk about something which I don't recommend you do but you can if you want to seriously take a risk and that is glitch into the raid and get that raid loot. Now I will say this glitch will not be seen here and I will not demonstrate to you guys how it is done but I will talk about the glitch before I point you in the direction of where you can actually see a tutorial if you really want to take a risk and maybe even risk your account in trying it. Okay so there is a glitch on Reddit on YouTube all over the place which showcases the way you can glitch into the raid and get raid loot. Now the raid chest you will see is located under a bridge you actually see as well that actually are in the raid but yes this chest is located under a bridge definitely a hidden raid chest for sure and the chest rewards the player guys the Supremacy Sniper. Yes you remember the Queen Sniper from Destiny 1 it is back and you can see this on screen now this image was screen shot from the video posted on the interwebs and this is 100% legit by the way. Now the reason I am uploading this video is for the sake of you guys using this glitch to glitch into the raid is seriously risky and I mean account wise but gee you haven't said anything about it yet but I'm pretty sure they will the raid isn't available yet the reward shouldn't be either they are saving them for the 14th using this exploit to get into the raid early and get those rewards early although it seems irresistible please feel the love of everything including the possibility of your account being suspended do not do this yes guys for sure but but it's new raid loot we need it we want it we want it now before everybody else people the raid will be here in a few days don't risk everything you have by trying this now it truly isn't worth it. The glitch video can be found linked within the video description if you do want to check it out for your viewing pleasure but again guys I stress here as tempting as this might seem it isn't worth it people the last wish raid arrives on the 14th of september literally a few days away not waiting a few days to start it an entry is just plain stupid if you ask me I mean I say this not knowing bunch of response to it but I say knowing the outcome this could have and really your account being suspended is not worth you even taking that risk because at the end of the day this isn't exploit even if it's in game now this glitch takes you into place issue shouldn't be going not yet anyway and because of that nope I ain't doing it nor demonstrating to you guys how it's done I mean I could get probably a million views within a few days demonstrating how you can get into the raid easy glitch into it and get that raid loot but for the sake of you guys I ain't gonna do that I just ain't doing it but hats off for these guys who figure you out I mean dudes are just crazy determined to break the game in every way the main thing is the supremacy returns people that is the main thing and I'm guessing plenty of other queens weapons will return to but the supremacy that is a sly pack and not wait to start grinding for good good times indeed now the guy who figured this I must give credit to the quiet guy is his name and like I said the video showcasing this and how it can be done can be found linked within the video description check it out while you can guys it may be taken down you never know but craziness for sure people absolute craziness for sure but guys if you want to glitch into the raid get that raid loot early be my guest but you may risk your account in doing so so I'm not not I'll tell you not to but at the end of the day it's your choice people it's your choice it is your choice but guys that is it we have come to the end of the video the supremacy is coming back people are absolutely epic but before we go every month I give away a fully customizable controller either xbox or playstation 10 anyway in the world to be in the sense of when it's to be dropped on a video leave a comment down below make sure you are subbed and followed the gleam link at the top of the video description it's fast, simple and legit guys but I don't know I am out thanks as always for stopping by and hopefully I will see you on that next one always in the wrong


Welcome to Stand the Energy Man right before Memorial Day weekend and the unofficial beginning of summer and I am ready for the unofficial beginning of summer. It's not awesome in here from the Hawaii Center for Advanced Transportation Technologies and doing coming up on almost two years of think tech shows. It's hard to believe it's been that long but there's been a lot going on in the past two years and today what we're gonna do is we're just gonna spend some time talking about some of the things that are coming up and what I see in the future and it's not that I'm a cleric or anything I have no mystical powers whatsoever but I do spend all day long and most of my nights dreaming about what's going on with Hawaii energy and I think I've got some pretty fair insight to share with you. So anyway when it comes to clean renewable energy few people would argue against the fact that Hawaii is one of the very best places to lead the charge towards clean power. Hawaii has no organic fossil fuels and Hawaii imports mostly oil but even some coal to provide most of its grid power right now and this provides a great economic incentive to kick the fossil fuel habit. When it comes to transportation we're mostly gas driven but the people that live here want to be cleaner and they want to be greener and what's holding them back for most part is a lack of choices. Our electric vehicles charge on a grid that is mostly carbon fueled but there's cause for optimism still. To start with the grid is tracking towards clean renewable power particularly on the neighbor islands and soon I expect that many of the folks buying or leasing electric cars will proudly charge them mostly at home from their own solar PV systems which is of course much cleaner than working off of our current grid. In addition and more manufacturing manufacturers rather are bringing out great stylish hybrid vehicles that burn a lot less gas by taking advantage of electric drive trains but instead of using a battery only they use small efficient internal combustion engines to drive generators but they only turn those engines on when they need it. The future and I dare say the not too distant future will also include hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles and when we start down that path things will really get exciting and that's what today's show is about. Why is energy future what it will look like how we will get there the extra emphasis on the word we. You know we all look at government as the entity that we we kind of focus on to help spur change but most people have forgotten that back in 2006 you know over over a decade ago the state of Hawaii committed to a clean energy future and even more specifically to a clean hydrogen economy. It wasn't a policy decree or a line from a politician's speech it took the form of a statute signed into law by the governor in 2006. It is Hawaii revised statute 196-10 the Renewable Hydrogen Program. I'm going to read the entire law to you word for word right out of the HRS just so you get a feel for what we were thinking about over 10 years ago and what we what's already in law by the legislature and the governor that we should be doing. The Hawaii Renewable Energy Program there is established within the Department of Business Economic Development and Tourism a Hawaii Renewable Hydrogen Program to manage the state's transition to a renewable hydrogen economy. The program shall shall I like those words shall and will are really good words in laws the program shall design implement and administer activities that include one strategic partnerships for the research development testing and deployment of renewable hydrogen technologies two engineering and economic evaluations of Hawaii's potential for renewable hydrogen use and near-term project opportunities for the state's renewable energy resources three electric grid reliability and security projects that will enable integration of a substantial increase of electricity from renewable energy resources on the island of Hawaii four hydrogen demonstration projects including infrastructure for the production storage refueling of hydrogen vehicles five a statewide hydrogen economy public education and outreach plan focusing on the island of Hawaii to be developed in coordination with Hawaii's public education institutions six promotion of Hawaii's renewable hydrogen resources to potential partners and investors seven a plan for implementation during the years 2007 to 2010 to more fully deploy hydrogen technologies and infrastructure capable of supporting the island of Hawaii's energy needs including a expanding installation of hydrogen production facilities b development of integrated energy systems including hydrogen vehicles c construction of additional hydrogen refueling stations and d promotion of building design and construction that fully incorporates clean energy assets including reliance on hydrogen fueled energy generation number eight there's also supposed to be a plan for implementation during the years 2010 to 2020 to transition the island of Hawaii to a hydrogen fueled economy and to extend the application of the plan throughout the state and nine evaluation of policy recommendations to a encourage the adoption of hydrogen fuel vehicles can be continually fund the hydrogen investment capital special fund and c support investment in hydrogen infrastructure including production storage dispensing and dispensing facilities and that's the end of the law as you may have noticed very little of what was mentioned in that law has materialized and in fact the initial sum of ten million dollars that was brought out in an additional piece of legislation to provide some of that initial hydrogen funding was mired in controversy and many politicians since that time have felt the effort was wasted and the future funding never materialized to support the continuation and the continued move towards a hydrogen economy other efforts to move Hawaii towards a clean energy future included a barrel tax that gleaned just over a dollar per barrel from each barrel of oil used here to support the state's efforts to reduce the use of oil in case you weren't aware about 65 percent of that tax revenue has been deposited directly into the state's general funds to support other budget items every year since its inception and the 35 percent that is roughly dedicated and directed to programs specifically to support three energy security related areas account for basically food security under the department of agriculture health security under department of health and energy security under the state energy office and hawaii natural energy institute at the university of hawaii and manoa many individuals view these as a misuse of the tax revenues because the funding mostly goes towards paying salaries in those departments and little actually goes towards getting hawaii off the fossil fuel habit it also appears to get past most folks that most of the barrel tax funds that 65 percent have a built-in disincentive to be used for their intended use because reducing the amount of imported oil means reducing the amount of tax revenues that go to the general fund and that means the legislature would need to cut programs that already exist or find other tax monies to pay for their favorite programs so the bottom line is that the state has laws that mandate we go to a clean energy economy but the political leadership now would say that also includes not just politicians but big businesses with vested interest and status in the status quo and local labor unions that have interest in keeping jobs in their particular trades and other special interest groups so that whole political interest group do what we all do so very well and that is avoid change avoid doing what we should be doing i myself have been quoted it's not if it's not broken don't fix it but the problem is things are broken we are we're just all numb to the fact that we live in a broken system and we just can't see it see it anymore it's like we're we're we're smell deaf to what's going on around us some frustrated individuals think the answer is to get all the scientists together and scream climate change loud enough and hoping that we'll get people's attention others think that if we write enough laws and levy enough taxes and twist enough arms that the government will provide the answers and get us going the right direction but obviously i just read you a law that was has been on the books for 10 years and we've done absolutely nothing with everyone wants someone else to fix things but when we get tired of being taxed and coerced and threatened with prosecution you know you get to the point where it's just like the old tv commercial from the six he says what's a mother to do so the reality is that people are getting tired of playing of paying heco for an electric bill while we're burning fossil fuels and having the government lean on them heco and us so that there's a quiet revolution starting to develop and it's going on and it's slowly getting some momentum and it is a peaceful revolution and it is very quiet it may be called a lot of different things and you might pick it up in different ways but it all points back to a fundament the fundamentals in the making of america are very roots as a nation and those things would be independence from oppression oppression of rule you rule by people and for the people equal treatment under the law freedom to choose what's right for oneself and what's family the irony is that this would be labeled conservative thinking nowadays but many places and particularly in hawaii we're pretty much died in the whole liberals and at least we less we think that we're we are because we never think about the changes even when our leaders have changed and their fundamental platforms in our government grow too large and too cumbersome and our regulations too suffocating that we fail to see the change maybe we need to get back to the fundamentals of taking care of ourselves and be doing being the we taking care of the we like the frog that sits in a pot that's full of water heated slowly and the heated water rises in temperature until we're slowly cooked maybe we've just become so numb it's time to get back to basics and take care of yourself and your family and do what's right for you and for me and for everyone else and not wait for the government to mandate it or tax it or restrict it when it comes to hydrogen which is of course what is my my big uh platform if you ask the average person 30 years ago what features they wanted in their mobile phone their initial response would be only doctors have mobile phones but if i had one i'd like it to be smaller less expensive if you ask that same question now what response would you get besides the memory size camera resolution indestructible screen you could probably think of a dozen other things like maybe have a device that is not just used as a phone but come to expect a lot more things from it like being able to use it to find a google location and a gps your way to walking or driving to any location on the planet well what about a car if you were trying to think about the future car the way we think today about our future our phones and what consumers really want is choices what would you want in a car i would imagine it would be a car that was well styled reasonably priced ran on a fuel that maybe you could even make at home that you wouldn't have to buy from a gas station from it ran on a system that operated nearly for free particularly if that system could be made at home to make fuel and you pay off the equipment and it still keeps working and gives you free fuel the car should be fast but powerful needs to be safe have great range between fuelings be environmentally friendly from the sourcing of the materials in the production cycle all the way to the emissions it's got to be ecologically friendly the car should also be easy and inexpensive to maintain have room inside to carry the things i need to carry be able to reconfigure from passengers to cargo mode to whatever i want to carry mode and it would be a car that didn't go out of style a classic that lasted for over a decade was easy to maintain and in the end be completely recyclable recyclable does this car exist today many of these features do how about self-driving what about heads up display how about total situational awareness via sensors all around your car how about full entertainment suite where you could actually be watching movies while your car drives you someplace hey maybe it could fly okay maybe i've gone too far with the flying part because i've seen you drive and until we get auto driving mode the flying is out but the bottom line is your future car will have some great features but it will probably be electric and not gas or diesel you're probably thinking electric cars have been around for years and they look they're quick off the mark and and as fast as any gas car in fact even faster in most cases but they all look like food processors with wheels on them i don't know what it is but the car companies just can't seem to design a really good looking electric car unless they're charging a hundred thousand dollars for it something's got to happen with those manufacturers okay the electric cars also only go about a hundred miles and they need to stop and charge them and you know finding a charger is not that easy nowadays and the batteries which are not environmentally friendly in the long run are expensive and when you have to change them so why would i want to give up my super cool suv that i have right now for that kind of a plug-in car with those restrictions well the reality is right now there are cars that are like the one i describe and i may have to change my name from the hydrogen guru on my license plate to hydrogen profit but i'm predicting that you'll be driving a hydrogen fuel cell car sooner rather than later and you'll you you'd never even imagine how quickly these things are going to come on the market and here's why if you take all the great features i talked about above and the ideal future car they already exist and they're in production and soon the infrastructure will start popping up here in hawaii and across the mainland and around the world that supports hydrogen vehicles and i don't make this prediction from a crystal ball or magic both fact and logic all major car manufacturers and some manufacturers you've never even heard of are already in production i repeat in production with hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles the technology is clean it's proven it's safe it's getting cheaper by the day while fossil fuel has only one direction to go it may vacillate up and down but over the long term it's going to go up because it's a finite resource the fuel is virtually endless in a hydrogen vehicle and it's boundless every country on earth could make its own hydrogen why do we fight wars nowadays why just on the news last night in the south china sea china was criticized in the us for being too close to one of the little man-made islands in the south china sea why do they have that island there that island is not there because china needs to defend itself farther away from its borders that island is there so they can claim the 200 mile economic exclusion zone around that little island so they can harvest the oil from it well if every country has hydrogen and if you have any water you have hydrogen if you have any methane you have hydrogen if you have any living green products you have hydrogen then you don't have to worry about having a war over fuel so that by itself should be enough of an incentive the other neat thing about hydrogen is when you burn it you don't lose it and when you put in a fuel cell you don't turn it into exhaust that goes into the atmosphere you turn it into water it goes back into water the fuel cell itself is basically a self-charging battery and the way it works is very simple in basic chemistry hydrogen goes into one side and oxygen from the air oxygen is about air is about 20% oxygen goes in the other side there is a catalyst between the oxygen and the hydrogen and when the catalyst accelerates reaction between the two atoms making water it gives you back two products heat and electricity yeah the same electricity as your typical battery in a dc flashlight or in your car so the big question is why aren't we already driving these beasts mr. guru and the answer is quite simple think how much money is already invested in all the oil fields and the oil wells and the pipelines and the huge tanker ships and the trucks and the refineries and the fleets of trucks that deliver the finished product of gasoline to the stations down your street what are we going to do with all that stuff what are we going to do with all the people employed running all that stuff the economics of this are huge there are 300 million people over 300 million people living in the us alone and we sell more gm cars in china now than we sell in the us think of how many people are employed in the fossil fuel business right now that's why we don't drive hydrogen fuel cell cars right now but that doesn't mean we can't start moving that way because the transition is going to take more than a decade more than two decades probably more than three decades but where do we start i propose we start here in hawaii why hydrogen fuel cell electric cars trucks and buses are coming to hawaii and the infrastructure will be here to support it and at that point you will have choices you'll have choices on what models and makes of car truck and choices on the different kinds of fuels that you use and whether you get that fuel from a station or you make it at home for your hydrogen fuel cell car or your plug-in electric car you'll have choices on how far you you can go and how clean you want to be and the government won't be pushing it it will be changed the way you want to want want to make it it'll be changed the hawaiian style it'll be hawaiian hydrogen style so with that i'd like to just share a few more things before i close for today and tell you that there are some great things happening in hawaii and i'm going to give you give us about a minute break and come back and we'll tell you a little bit more about what's going on to get us to this hydrogen hawaii welcome back to my lunch hour stand the energy man here sorry for pontificating today but i just had it in my heart had to be talking about it but hawaii really is on the road to a hydrogen economy with or without the help of the legislature with or without the help of a government in general with or without a whole lot of business inputs because there are businesses in hawaii that want this to happen there are companies in hawaii that want to make it happen there are individuals in hawaii that are willing to make it happen and will put the money into making it happen and we try and work with those companies and i predict that in the next year or two we'll start seeing companies popping up that will provide the fueling and the servicing and maybe even leasing of vehicles in all ranges from cars to trucks to big class eight trucks and buses that will get hawaii's hydrogen economy going we keep hoping that hawaii electric will consider hydrogen for energy storage and be part of the business part of their business model so that they can actually grow their business and store energy in communities to avoid line loss when they have to put energy back into the into a local community give it some resiliency and resistance to damage after storms we see hydrogen as being the answer in so many ways in our state and hawaii's perfectly situated we have more renewable energy than probably any state in the union we're the southernmost state in the united states much to the chagrin of the people in florida we are the southernmost state in united states i'm a navigator trust me and we get more sunlight than anybody we have a great high pressure system that tends to gravitate just northeast of the islands gives us great trade winds out of the northeast most of the year we have geothermal on the big island we have geothermal on maui we have geothermal on oahu we haven't thought about tapping oahu's but maybe we could because that would be a great base load power for hawaii university hawaii did a study on that back in the 70s it's still available you can still look it up it's there there's new technologies with geothermal that make it safer and make it much better to for the community and a much smaller footprint than most people would imagine and if it can provide a base load in several locations in the state i would just help hawaii electric with stabilizing their grid we have wind power wave power ocean power geothermal power solar power we've got it all if we can't do it in hawaii it isn't going to happen any place the other great thing on the transportation side is we have a couple islands you can't drive to las vegas from here as much as everybody here would love to but in oahu if we had three hydrogen stations that's all we would need to supply all the hydrogen for all the vehicles we could get on this island probably for the next five years and at that point a market will be started and things could grow at the pace that the vehicles grow and we're at the mercy of the manufacturers they work on demand so if there's a demand for hydrogen vehicles then they will produce them and they will market them and they will bring them to hawaii and our job is to help make that demand so i'm here to tell you that i predict in the next few years you're going to see hawaii develop that demand and you're going to see manufacturers bringing the products out here so without a close and say hello and thanks for spending part of your lunch hour with stan the energy man and we'll catch up with you next friday a la