Oh, I do not like heights. Good morning from day two of WS 235. There's a pigeon right there. Well, they are clearly not afraid of heights. I'm giving a talk this morning, so during the poster session, I'm prepping for that. And then I'm giving a talk this evening about tests. If you've watched any of my videos, you know, I'm all about tests. It's a really impressive mural. It's really cool. We wanted to survey our nearest 1 million stars. In fact, 70% of all of our radio transmission happens in that plane itself. So, across all of the frequencies that continue. And in the blink of a cosmic eye, it settles the entire galaxy. So I'm going to show that again in super slow motion. In slow motion, 8 seconds for 8 million years. Each little white point is a probe that radiates away. Point number two is that not only couldn't these surveys do set in search over wide areas of the sky for long periods of time, they might actually even be good at it. I love the headshot booth. That's a great idea. Especially for students, post-docs, people who are trying to give me two talks in one day has been slightly overwhelming. That's okay. I'm a pro. I've been thinking a lot today about trajectory, about the future. So much of this meeting is about hustling and networking and showing off what you've been working on. So what you've been working on, reflecting. But I think what makes me most excited about is looking forward. It's the announcements and new discoveries that suggest that we might discover all kinds of new things. Today, TESS announced its first, I think, terrestrial mass exoplanet. How many more of those are we going to find? It's amazing. My talk this morning was about SETI. I really do think there's a big bright future in terms of SETI work with large data sets. Sort of statistics and big data SETI. Tonight I'm talking about stars and TESS. And I really think that TESS is going to be a huge part of my career going forward. Or at least I hope it will be. I'm standing right now in the iPoster area. And right now it's between poster sessions, so the poster hall is a little bit empty. But the iPoster area is remarkably quiet. And here's my frank answer. I've been guilty about this too. I have not been coming to the iPosters as regularly over the last couple of years. So I hereby commit to coming to the iPosters. Henceforward, I think there's an opportunity to innovate and do something new. Maybe next year I'll even try one. I've also been having some really interesting conversations with people about the future of this meeting. WAS is really big.  It's only 3,500 people. But still we've reached some critical size where sessions overlap. It's very difficult to see all the talks you want to see. And it's becoming even harder to organize. It's difficult to grow and scale a thing like this. One person on Twitter said they were old enough to remember when posters became a thing. Now posters are the default way we communicate in some of these meetings. And I'm standing here next to digital posters. Something entirely new. The future of WAS may look very different. I'm all for radical change. Let's get rid of the short talks. Or maybe eliminate Q&A periods after talks. Maybe let's have three times as many coffee breaks. I don't know. Let's just innovate. Let's try new things. And I think that's the trajectory of WAS. Hi, I'm Allie Costa from the University of Virginia. And I'm talking about ways we can generate discussion of astronomy courses to change how we teach and how students flourish in our classes. Hi, my name's Alyssa Goodman. And I'm from Harvard University. And I'm here enjoying the WAS in Hawaii. And I can't tell you what I'm presenting because it's embargoed by nature. But you can watch the press conference at 10.15 a.m. Hawaii time tomorrow. So my name's Nicholas Mandrick. I'm a grad student at Harvard University working with Chris Stubbs. And we're working on doing photometric calibration for LSST. Hi, I'm Dave Wilson. I'm at UC Austin. And I work on the measurements, the ultraviolet spectral characteristics of blue mass exoplanetary systems or megamustrel survey. Is this okay? Hey, I'm Ben Toffmire. I'm a postdoc at UC Austin. And I work on young stars, young planets, and all the cool things that they do. Okay, time to go to get my talk ready for the test open house. I had no tested exoplanets. Did you know that? It's an exoplanet. Getting ready for the test open house. I'll be talking about stars, no surprise. It's gonna be a fun event. What I'd like to do in just a few minutes is to review some of the accomplishments of tests in the past year. This shows that all of the docs are planted candidates from the first year of test mission in the Southern Hemisphere. So, tests, I think we all agree, is one of the best missions for exoplanets. That seems like a good thing. But I think we can all agree that really tests have been secretly all along a stellar activity, a stellar variability mission. Yeah? Yeah. All right. I want to start off with what hopefully is an uncontroversial statement that the key legacy of the test mission is going to be to find us the very best targets for atmospheric characterization across the entire sky. Jim Davenport might disagree with me. Hi, my name is Natalia Guerrero. I work at the test science office at MIT and I manage the team that makes TOIs. Hi, my name is Emily Gilbert. I'm a PhD candidate at the University of Chicago and today I announced TOI 700D, TESS's first habitable zone Earth-sized exoplanet. Hi, I'm Daniel Giles, a PhD candidate at the Illinois Institute of Technology and today I gave my dissertation talk on finding the weirdest stuff in the Kepler Input Catalog and soon other catalogs. Hi, I'm Kate Meredith and I'm from Glass Education and we have been doing accessibility work for a number of years now and we get the honor of working with Space Telescope Science Institute. We're going to be doing a project to accessible eyes and sonify the mass database so we need to find undergraduates who are interested in astronomy, astrophysics, physics and computing science to work with us. So contact me, Kate Meredith at GlassEducation.org. Alright, talk number three for the meeting is done. Tomorrow's going to be a little more relaxing because I don't have to give any talks or presentations but I already have like five meetings. It's going to be great. It's going to be a great day. I was so happy to give this talk because I genuinely love the data and what this mission is doing. But more than that, I love the TESS community. It's a bunch of people who are very passionate, who have been involved in this data for a long time. And I've made a lot of close friends. And it's a wonderful community to be a part of. I also think this is a great time if you're a student to get involved in this kind of data. If you think stars are cool and trust me, hashtag stars are still interesting. This is a great time to be working on stars with missions like Gaia and TESS. Okay, I think that's it for me today. A great day. Tomorrow is a little more relaxed. See you there.


From Miami Beach, Florida, it's theCUBE, covering Acronis Global Cyber Summit 2019. Brought to you by Acronis. Hello everyone, welcome back to theCUBE's coverage of Acronis' Global Cyber Summit 2019. I'm John Furrier here in Miami Beach. Our next guest is Pat Hurley, Vice President General Manager of the Americas in Sales and Customer Relationship. Get to have you on. Hey, thanks for having me. Welcome to Miami Beach, lovely place to have an event. So I hear you got a lot of competition going on between the US, Americas, and EMEA teams. It was a very competitive group here. The European team is very confident. I think we'll show them tomorrow what we're made of. We've been recruiting very hard for some players that are Latin American. I think we'll show them a thing or two. You got a big soccer story there. We do, yeah. We've got a few sports partnerships that we have across the globe. Some of the first partnerships we have were actually within Formula One, and we really try to correlate the story of the importance of data protection and cyber protection in the sporting industry because a lot of people don't think about the amount of data that's actually being generated in the space. A Formula One car generates between, you know, two and three gigabytes of data on every lap. There's tons of telemetry devices that are collecting information from the car, from the road service, from the general environment. They're taking that data and then sending it back to the headquarter, analyzing it and making very small improvements to the car to make sure that they can qualify faster, run a faster lap, make the right type of angle into a turn, which can really differentiate them from being, you know, first, second, third, tenth in a qualifying session. On the soccer side, we do have some partnerships with Arsenal, Manchester City, Inter Milan, and we just signed a partnership as well with Liverpool. So we are very popular in that space here in the US. We have some other sports that we're big fans of. I'm personally a big boss at Red Sox today. I'm being a Boston native and we do have a sports partnership with the Red Sox which has been an unbelievable partnership with them and learning more about the use cases that they saw and using our technology has been really cool.  But really what is happening is sports teams encapsulate really the digital transformation in a nutshell because most sports franchises are, have been traditionally behind but now with the consumerization of IT and digital and we go back to 2007 since the mobile phone really. I mean, it's iPhone. Since that time, sports encapsulates every aspect of it, consumer, business, fan experience. It really has every, every, almost every element of what we see now as a global IoT problem, opportunity. So really encapsulates the use case of an integrated and needed solution. Oh yeah, absolutely. I mean, if you think about the amount of data that's out there today and the fast way that it's growing, you know, the explosion of data in the world today, sports team have different unique challenges. Obviously they have large fan bases that need to be able to access the data and understand what's going on with their favorite sports teams. For us, it's really, you know, these technology partnerships that we have with these guys, it runs through all these different areas that, you know, in many cases we didn't really understand that they were using it for. So, you know, the Red Sox, for example, they've got Fenway Park, an iconic stadium, you know, Mecca Baseball. If you haven't been there yet, I suggest all your viewers that they go and check it out. Give me a call, we'll try to get you set up there. But, you know, the experience that the fans have there is all around their data experience there, right? And it's not just baseball games. It could be hockey games at Fenway Park. It could be a concert that they're having at Fenway Park. There's a lot of different events. These stadiums are open year round and the ability to move, share, access, protect the data in that stadium is really important to how they're functioning as an organization. We talk to their I team quite regularly about how they're using our solutions. They're talking about different aspects of artificial intelligence, different ways they can use our products and machine learning. Obviously, with the new solutions that we have in the market today around cybersecurity are helping them to address other challenges that they face as an organization. These are real time challenges. And they have physical locations, national security issues, terrorist attacks that could happen, their venues, their public gathering places too. Absolutely, we announced our partnership with them back in May and I was shocked to hear them on the main stage announcing that they had this great partnership with the Chronos was talking about their unique cyber security needs. And he started talking about drone technology. And I'm thinking, all right, a drone flies into the stadium, maybe it breaks and it falls on a player and we're paying $20 million for one of these pictures to be out there on the hill or it injures a fan or maybe they're collecting some video data to then share it out and that's Red Sox IP. No, they're talking about cyber security threats in the sense that a drone, a remotely controlled device could come in and lighten and send the area device in the stadium. And that to them is a real security serum and that's frontline for the IT guys. That's what keeps them up at night. Yeah, and that's really an attack big time. Oh yeah, absolutely. What are the use cases that are coming out of some of your customers? Because you guys have a unique integrated solution with a platform that's an end to end component to it. You have a holistic view on data, which is interesting and unique. People are kind of figuring this out but you guys are ahead of the game. What are some of the use cases that you're seeing in the field with customers that highlight the benefits of taking a holistic view over the data? Yeah, absolutely. So we look at it as kind of backup's dead, right? We have combined the old world of backup and disaster recovery with the new world, of cyber security and we combine that to a term we're calling cyber protection because it really requires an end to end solution and a lot of different things need to be working properly to prevent these attacks from happening. You need to be very proactive in how you're going about that. We address it with what we call the Acronis cyber platform. And what this is is a unique, multi-tier, multi-tenant offering that's designed specifically for service providers. We have just under 6,000 service providers actively selling our cyber protection solutions today and they use this for multiple different aspects. Usually the beachhead is something like backup. Every company needs backup. It's more of a commodity type solution. There's a lot of different players in the game out there. But they take it a step further. They use that same backup technology to then do disaster recovery. They can do file-saking share. They can do monitoring. We have notary solutions based on blockchain technologies. Now this whole suite of cyber security solutions. All of this is within a single pane of glass. One platform that a service provider can go in and work with their customers in, make sure that their data is protected, make sure that their physical machines their virtual machines, their PCs, their Macs are all protected. That data is protected, it's secure, but it's also accessible, which is an important part of it. You can take your data, wrap it in a nice bow, bury it 100 feet underground but then you can't use it, right? So you want to be able to make sure that you can actually leverage the technology there. We've seen explosive growth, especially in my market. I think the numbers are pretty crazy. It's something like 90% of the market today in the US is served in some capacity by a service provider. And this could be a small to medium-sized business that's served by a local service provider to those really big guys that are out there. Let's unpack your target audience. You've mentioned service providers multiple times. When you're out selling your target persona, your target audience that you're trying to reach, is who? So we touch everybody. You equate it to kind of what we do with the Red Sox, right? You walk into that city and there's 38,000 people there. Well, some of those people are just regular joes, right? They go to work every day. They have a computer at home. They have a mobile device. They probably have multiple mobile devices. We protect that for them. We call them consumers slash prosumers. We work in a lot of very large retail organizations. If you walk into some of those shops today, you'll be able to see our software on a shelf there. You work with one of those tech squads where they're starting to attach services to it. And you get more of a complete offering there. We then scale up a little bit further to some OEM providers. We work with companies like Honeywell and Emerson that are manufacturing devices that embed our software on there. They white label it and deliver it out. These are connected devices. You think about the explosion of IoT devices in the market today. We're protecting that stuff as well. We work with very large enterprises. So some of the major players that you see in the manufacturing space are standardizing on Acronis. Process control, process automation vendors are using Acronis. And we can deliver the solution because of the way it's so flexible in a very consumable way for them. Those enterprises can actually act as a service provider for their employees. So we can actually take our technology, deploy the layer in their infrastructure where they have complete control. They might not want to be in an Uber cloud. They might not want to work with an Acronis data center. They want to have and hold that data. They want to make sure it's on site. We enable that type of functionality. And then the fastest growing area for us is what I hit on earlier within the service provider community. We're recruiting hundreds of service providers every quarter. We've got some great partners here. Give an example of a service provider. You mentioned the Red Sox. I'm assuming that's a vendor that might be working within that organization. But it sounds like that's a supplier to the Red Sox. How broad is that definition? Give us some examples. Yeah, it's a really good point. So we work with hosting providers. They're going to be regional hosting providers to multinational hosting providers. Some of the very big names that you're probably familiar with. We work with telco providers. We work with ISV providers. There's our ISP providers. Kind of regional telco providers that provide a myriad of different services. All the way down to your kind of local mom and pop type service providers where you've got a small business. Maybe they've got 30 to 50 employees. They're servicing probably 200 to 300 customers. And they want to provide a very secure, safe, easy to use, complete solution for their customers. Those could be focused on certain verticals so they could be focused on healthcare, financial services, construction, et cetera. We have some that are very niche within like dental services or chiropractice offices, small regional doctors' offices. And the beauty of that, and I was getting to the partners earlier, we have partnerships with companies like Connectlize where those are tools that service providers are using on a very daily basis. So essentially the platform gives you that range and that's typical of platforms. You have that broad horizontally scalable capability and the domain expertise either be what solution from you guys or an ISV or someone within your ecosystem. Do they get that right? Absolutely, and that's what really differentiates us is our ability to integrate into that, our platform into their platform and make those connections. So you don't need to learn 12, 14, 15 different technologies. You've got a small suite of offerings in a single pane of glass, very easy to use, very intuitive. The integrations that we have with these partners like Connectlize, like your micro, really differentiates because what they do is they provide open API capabilities. They provide software development kits where these partners can go ahead and build it the way they want to sell it. You know, it's interesting when the cloud came out and as on-premises changed to a much more agile DevOps kind of mindset, that's forced IT to think like a service provider and think like an operating system. It's an operating environment basically. So that service provides an interesting angle and I want to get your thoughts on this because I think this is where you guys have such a unique opportunity with this integrated solution because you could get into anything and you got ISVs to back that up. So I guess the question I would have is for that enterprise that's out there that's looking to refactor and replatform their entire operation or it could be a large enterprise that has a huge IoT opportunity or a challenge or a service provider that's looking to have a solution. What's the pitch that you would give me if I'm one of those customers say, hey, Pat, what's the pitch? So you need a trusted provider that's been in the business for a number of years that understands the data protection and security markets and Cronus has that brand. We've been doing this for about 16 years. We were founded in Singapore, we're headquartered out of Switzerland and we've got a lot of really smart guys in the back rooms building good technologies that our partners are able to use. We look at it a lot of different ways and I mentioned our go-to-market across a lot of different verticals and a lot of different kind of routes. For those, the way we deliver our solution provides the flexibility for an enterprise to a classic reseller to a VAR or a service provider that's delivering service today. It can be delivered to those guys how they want to consume it. So as an example, we may work with a smaller service provider that doesn't have any co-loc capabilities. We provide data centers so they can have a very quick turnkey solution that allows them to get up and running with their business selling backup within minutes to their customers. We can also work with very large enterprises.  We sprinkle in some professional services to make sure that we're giving them the support that they need and then they're running the service for themselves. What we've really seen in terms of a trend is that a lot of these VARs, we have about 4,500 of them in North America, they're starting to look at their businesses and therefore they say, I got to adapt or die here. I got to figure out what my next business model is. How am I going to be the next one that's in the newsflash that says, hey, they've been acquired or hey, Tomo Bravo made a big investment in me, right? They need to convert to the services business. Acronis enables that transformation to happen. I mean, I can see you guys really making money for channel partners because they want solutions. They want to touch the customer. They want to maybe add something that they could bring into it or have high service, gross profits around services. Absolutely, so yeah, our solution is unique in the sense that it allows partners to sell multiple offerings to you're getting an additional layer of stickiness providing multiple solutions to a customer. You're using the same technology, so your IT team is very familiar with what they're using on a daily basis. You're reducing the amount of term for your customers because you're selling so much additional there that they're really stuck with you and that's a good thing. And then beyond that, you're increasing our revenue. Average revenue per user is a key metric that all of our partners are looking at and these guys are owner operators, right? They're business owners. They're looking at the bottom line. I mean, it's interesting the operating leverage around the consistent platform just lowers, gives them software economic model. They can get more profit over time as they make that investment. Look, at the end of the day, channel partners care about a couple things. Money, profit, and customer happiness. Absolutely. And it helps them. They don't want to have a lot of one-offs and a lot of training. Anything complicated, anything confusing, anything that requires a lot of resources they're not going to like. It's also great to have events like this where you're able to press the flesh with these guys and meet them face to face to understand their real-world challenges with it being well on a daily basis. How has the sports solution set that you've been involved in, how has that changed the culture of Acronis? Has that changed as it's, you know, sports is fun, people love sports. They have real problems. It's a real great use case as well. How has that changed the culture? It's been amazing. So one, from a branding perspective, we're a lot more recognized, right? The most important thing about these partnerships for us is that they're actually using the technology. So we've got the Red Sox here with us today. We've got Arsenal represented. We've got Williams. We've got Rouch Racing. We've got a NASCAR car back here. They use our technology on a daily basis. And for each one of them, we solve different types of use cases, whether it's sending a large amount of video data from a Nessan studio over to Fenway Park, or if it's a scout out in the field that needs to send information back and their laptop crashes, how do they recover? A lot of these different use cases, you can correlate them right back to a small business order. You don't have to be a multi-billion dollar sports organization on the same channel. Well, I'm smiling because we've been called the ESPN of Tech to be bringing our set to do like the game day thing. We certainly could love to come join you at all these marquee events that you have. We'd love to have it. Yeah, so if you follow us on social, we're out there. And that's a big part of it. You mentioned what are VARs looking for, what are partners looking for. They want a personal relationship too. A lot of that goes away with technology nowadays and being able to really generate that type of a personal relationship. These partnerships enable that to happen. And they're very unique things. I don't know anything about cars. We started partnering with Formula One. All of a sudden I know everything about Formula One. I go to these races. I tell everybody I don't know anything about cars. And I end up being the subject matter export forum over the weekend. So we'd love to have you guys join us. We love all of our partners. They get more engaged in the sports aspect of it because for us it really is something that, again, they're using us in real life scenarios. We're not paying to put a sticker on a car that's going 300 miles around track. It's not just promotions, it's a real partnership. Exactly. Pat, congratulations on your success and good luck on people blowing away the numbers. Congratulations. Thank you very much. It's theCUBE coverage here at the Cronus Global Cyber Summit 2019. I'm John Furrier. Thank you for your coverage and for this short break.


I don't know where to begin with this one, really I don't. So the back time by Fritz Lieber. It won the Hugo for 1958, which was the third ever Hugo ever awarded to a novel. And it's probably the shortest Hugo award winner, it is definitely the shortest one I've read so far, but it might very well be the densest, where ideas are concerned. It's barely a novel in length in fact, more akin to a novella at something along the lines of 96 pages in some editions, 130 in others. But the framework it illustrates of a cosmic change war between two fashions, the spiders and the snakes is only a backdrop to a deeply personal story told from the perspective of Greta Forzane, an entertainer in the place, an oasis of peace and rest within the madness of this all-encompassing cosmic time conflict. Let me quote from it. I am not as romantically entrancing as the immortal film star who also bears my first name, but I have a rough and ready charm of my own. That reference for the record I did not get. I needed, for my job is to nurse back to health and kid back to sanity, soldiers badly roughed up in the biggest war going. This war is a change war, war of time travellers. In fact our private names for being in this war is being on the big time. Our soldiers fight by going back to change the past or even ahead to change the future, in ways to help our side win the final victory a billion or more years from now. A long killing business, believe me. In the above description I gave you might begin to recall a rather recent novella that plays around with a similar war of cosmically temporal proportions, el mojta and glass tones. This is how you lose the time war. I never reviewed that one, even though I listened to the audiobook and greatly enjoyed it. I was also very very lost during the first third of that particular novella, but there is a little, there's very little place for comparison outside of this barebones framework. The lyrical nature of the recent novella is as far removed as possible from Lieber's pulpy prose, and very little romance is to be found. Lieber is a lot more interested in dialogue, crackling around the edges, producing conflict between entertainers and the soldiers, their nursing, to health.  The very way that this is told adheres to the classical unities, those Aristotelian principles of action, time and place. So the cosmic theatre of war might be discussed, we're never allowed to study it from a perspective different than greatest. And entertainers are by definition kept from the front, which accounts for the unity of place. The set is the singular location I mentioned earlier, the place, defined easily enough that even an initiate in set design will have little trouble rendering it. Or at least I imagine so, although I am talking out of my house. Similarly, Lieber portrays the events in the book in real time, from start to finish. And the action of the piece is a conflict between the members of this cell of basically time warriors, time soldiers, whose chief question might as well be posed as what role should we continue to have in this endless, yet somehow worsening, war. There are good reasons to question, as in their attempt to win the war, both sides are tweaking history in merciless and monstrous ways. Here's one example. Despite its surest that's to thwart the snakes, it is all important that the West ultimately defeat the East. But what have they done to achieve this? I'll give you some beautiful examples. To stabilize power in the early Mediterranean world, they have built up Crete, the expense of Greece, making Athens a ghost city, Plato a trivial fabulist, and putting all Greek culture in a minor key. Not terrifying at all, especially to someone who finds ancient Greek culture near and dear to my interests. There are others, other examples that is. Despite this, wishing to make Rome powerful, but today they've helped Rome so much that she collapses in a blaze of German and party and invasions a few years after the death of Julius Caesar. The changing of history seems to have turned its very fabric, or rather the fabric of reality, see-through, and that troubles some of the soldiers and the entertainers alike. Others seem to be enjoying the ride well enough, so why don't we say a few words about them? Here, too, there is something almost Aristotelian about the novel. They're hardly illustrated as differing individuals so much as they are typified ones, examples of stock character. That perhaps comes part in parcel with a novel of this length, and it's not to say that characters don't come alive on the page. Only that they are representative of roles that you might be well familiar with already. The Nazi, for example, whose personal heaven is this insane, endless ride of the Valkyries, who thrives on the violence, and everything given him by this opportunity. What others view as perpetual hell, he views as viking heaven, a kind of insane, endless ride of the Valkyries like conflict, well, veterinarian in its scope. Shakespeare's contemporary is another one of these characters, speaking with all the thousand thieves that you'd expect. Of course, there's also the English poet whose high-mindedness recalls romantic notions and values who speaks against the war and of its horrible cost to humanity and seeks for an alternative. And more and more and more. It sounds promising, doesn't it? Yet there is a wall of exposition to begin with, whose dozen or so pages for some reason made it very, very difficult for me to get into this. It felt like my eyelids were made out of lead, and I must admit I was kind of impatient to move on. Then once things clicked, after those initial few chapters, I found myself freely invested in and I've read across the rest in one massive sitting, that's the kind of novel this is. You might struggle to get into it at first, but once you do, you have no trouble because it is that short, and it is gripping and the pulpy prose definitely helps. But yeah, once you break through those initial chapters, which seem simply intent and trowing one concept after another without ever taking the time to explore them in depth. Once that's done, the tension builds up at a constant pace, and if you're anything like me, you will have no trouble from that point on. You will struggle, at the end of the day, to put the big time down. This novel more than most that I have read deserves a cynic adaptation, and I believe that the author would have been more than happy to see just one such play performed on the stage. Tell me, does it sound like your cup of tea? If you enjoyed this video, please like it, share it with your friends, all those nerdy-nerdy folks who can't get enough out of books, and don't forget to leave a comment down below. Is there any book you would like me to read? Is there any Hugo Award winning novel you can't wait for me to get to? Let me know. And as always, I'm Philip Magnus, and I'll see you next time. Bye! I simply can't say bye in a normal way, can I?


What they first said, that the job will appear and with him will be water and fire. That which people consider to be water will in fact be a burning fire. And that which people will consider to be fire will in fact be cool and sweet water. She who from amongst you happens to face him should jump on to that which he sees as fire. For that will be nice and sweet water.  That the whole schema is to invert what is seen as good and what is seen as bad. So people will see bad as good and good as bad. In the same manner we have other signs of the day of dirjma from the Hadith Jibrail where we see the slave girl will give birth to her mistress. That you will see that there will be an inversion of hierarchy. Meaning that the parents will then be treated as if they are lower in status and that the children will have a higher status.


Now, one of the things that I've seen that's really taken off over the past couple months with coaches that we help is they're starting to put together camps and clinics for those who cannot commit to weekly training. So this way, any person you talk to over the phone, if they can't commit to your full program, they can start committing to something that's once a month or maybe every other week type of thing. That's something that I feel like is going to be a great option for you if you cannot get clients to commit to weekly training. So a very simple setup, and this is something that you can easily do, is have clinics every other week, have that scheduled out, have a set day, set time, and this way when you are on a phone call, when you're on a sales call with a prospect and they cannot commit to your weekly programming, you can tell them, hey, next Friday we're putting together a clinic, it's scheduled on this day, at this time, at this location. I'd love for you guys to come, it's going to be this price, and that price that you're offering at that point is a lot less than what the monthly programming would be. So this way you can recoup a lot of prospects and turn them into clients that normally have been disappearing. And this is why it's very good to have multiple offers within your business. So this way you have something that can accommodate most people. So hopefully that helps. If you like this type of video, you want more videos like this, make sure to subscribe to my channel and any questions for me, send me a text message at<PHONE_NUMBER>. That's it. Thank you. Bye.


Premier League Tots player. Let's go. The SBC that we all wanted today first one. Let's rip it Come on. Yeah, sports. Give us a big boy. We want to see Egypt something of big nationality German center mid doing the wine I have a feeling that we're gonna get a lot of these today and that's why his price has literally dropped 10k since his SBC has been released 92 gundo in the first one. All right. Come on. Yeah, sports hook this man up We have got 9,000 coins to our name on this account and this man is opening a Prem Tots pack. Let's go Let's go. Let's go. Let's go To walk out it is of course a blue who's it gonna be English striker left back Luke Shaw That's not bad You paid what 200k for this SBC and you're getting an 89 rated card worth 270k back very usable not bad. All right. Let's go Prem Tots player. Come on. Yeah sports It's being slow this SharePlay might kick us out man. Oh We're in Who's this pack gonna be? Oh, it's laggy Brazil. Oh, it's Edison. It's Edison. It's Edison. That's an oof That is an oof. At least it's 94 rated, bro. You get something high rated at least. All right, man Let's go EA sports Drop this man a big boy. He wants it.  Are these just guaranteed fodder Tots packs? I mean, what were we expecting right? This is this is EA sports. Were we really expecting something massive? All right. Let's go another Prem Tots pack for the lads Come on EA sports. Let's go galactic. This one's for you, dude. This one's for you Come on Big nationality English left mid English left mid or English striker German dude, it's guaranteed Gundewan and Edison packs is what this is. It's guaranteed Gundewan and Edison packs. Oh My goodness.  Oh my goodness. That's honestly Nuts is what that is. All right, let's go Premier League Tots player for the lads. You smell squad battles I don't know if this guy is playing squad battles or not.  Let's go man. Let's get you something massive today, dude You got Vardy, but you wanted left wing English left mid left wing Would be great. Can we see the English flag in this pack? Come on Brazil. Oh My goodness, dude. These are legit guaranteed Edison and Gundewan packs. Oh My gosh, these are so bad We haven't had anybody else except Edison and goon the one and how many have we opened dude We probably open like what five or six Premier League Tots player. Come on Please know Brazil, please know Germany. That's literally all we've had so far. Show me something else Portugal. Maybe hey Let's go man. Hey, that's a W Ruben Diaz finally someone else other Then goon to one or Edison. Hey GGs, bro. That's the best one yet. Nice pull Nice pull. This guy is betting against himself right now for this Tots pack, dude I believe for you. All right, you don't believe but I believe for you. All right. It's happening Injected EA sports drop this guy an absolute banger pack. Come on One of the ones that I've listed he won a top five card English center mid Mason Mount, okay. I mean that's not a dupe for you That's not a dupe Not bad W. That's a W right there very usable card Very usable card, and it's not Edison or goon the one for on informed down at 3.95 Yeah, that's uh, that's a situation as well Honestly, if you bought anything before today, it looks like it's all just kind of dropping right now All right, come on guaranteed Tots pack Show me a big nationality English again left back Luke Shaw. Okay, not bad. I Mean, I think you're semi happy with that. Yeah I think you're semi happy with that. Would you agree? That's not bad usable card right kind of like Mason now usable card. All right. Come on Premier Tots player. Let's go EA sports Drop this man a banger We started to the English flag pop a little bit more What else could there be oh Yep, just more dupes just more Duplicates exactly what we wanted nice Alright, this guy is 5,000 coins man. Come on EA sports.  What? This is new account pack look. I mean kind of looked like it was sort of a new account for this guy Wow. All right. Well, there's there's to check man Get that bum out of my face Let's go another big one EA sports Drop this man a bone Drop this man a bone English left mid English oh Hey Mason Mount though Mason Mount though could be worse Could be worse Chelsea playing today as well. Oh My goodness Lovely this guy's packed Salah. Thanks for the four months for Patriot. Good to have you back, bro He's got a Bruno intradable. Yo, this guy's got cracked luck Mount Vardy Gundawan Salah and Fulphana and Shaw this guy We need a big pull Sonny 532. Yeah, it's really cheap son to the moon Come on Come on EA sports This guy's got cracked luck. Give him something sick No, wait, that's a dupe. Oh my gosh, man. Are you kidding me?  The duplicate luck is such a thing. Oh No Well, that's a 1.4 million coin card And you just got duped by EA sports. Oh, that sucks, man.  Oh My goodness That's the best what we've had so far though That is when a hundred percent the best one we've had so far another prem toss. Come on, man. We haven't seen It's a broign yet. We haven't seen a cancello yet We haven't seen Fulphana yet or cane. Come on EA sports. Spice it up. Show us something different, man English this time striker Vardy or cane. Oh, let's go Let's go, man What a W wearing number 10 as well mr. Harry Kane Let's go man. That's a 500k card nice Nice come on you spurs love to see it tats paqueta Paqueta for Patriot. I think yes today's probably gonna be a time to buy for the team I think that's a yes Come on big nation here. Who's gonna be Portugal center back Ruben Diaz not bad That's not bad at all. I think you take that right there W W boys. Yeah usable Very usable card icon midfielder plaque Saudi League tots and Premier League. All right.  We got a big trifecta of packs coming up here. Let's go Let's go Ro Mourinho maybe for the boys Brazil Okay, so he's getting the striker that is It is what it is Strandberg ggs good fodder tats are rebounding. Yeah, I think so people didn't get who they wanted from the pack And that's why you see them going up man Premier League tots.  That was I mean good shout for sure good shout for sure Boy, of course, let's go Portugal center back Ruben Diaz not bad Another W usable Another usable one man Another usable one G freaking G's He wants me to quick sell quick-solver quick-sale and recover. All right. Well quick-sale and recover, bro It's just weird to quick-sale a card like that, you know You know Mod just 210 a buy. Yeah, I think it's pretty good. That's a pretty good one All right icon midfielder pack for the boys Let's go Let's go What could this be? Oh, no Wait, that's the moments though, right because it's left mid Uh, well, I guess maybe it's a fun card that you wanted to try out but That's kind of a yikes for me That's kind of a yikes Laptop died. I miss anything big. We did get a salah, but Come on Prem tots. Let's go Neymar's 200k Are the is the Neymar and uh Neymar and Boppy down today, maybe with all the panic too people selling those cards English Striker Kane Vardy. All right. There's our first Vardy on the day There's our first Jamie Vardy All right, let's take that. We'll take that. All right, let's go Premier League Tots player. Let's get at him. We're ready. Let's go Let's go. Do I reckon they could give a return pack? What do you mean a return pack? Not sure what you mean, bro Come on EA sports Drop this man a big boy. We need it. We still need that big banger. We've got salah, but it was a dupe. Portugal can Cancelo Yes, sir. There we go Mr. Joao Cancelo, that's a nice poll Nice poll right there very All rounded good right back ggs These packs are horrible. Hey that cancelo wasn't bad.  I'm ready when you are bro Ready to rip when you are Hermoso less than 120 a buy. I think so Let's go Tots German Oh, no, it's the gundewan again. It's the gundewan again It's the gundewan again. Shit The guaranteed edderson and gundewan packs We end on of course Who these packs are named after bro coca-cola kit that is sick That is dope. Let's go shots.  Please EA sports pretty please Pretty please Portugal cam Center back dude. I don't know if anybody this entire world today is packing Bruno from this pack, but Ruben Diaz is not bad That's really not bad That is really not too shabby I think you would consider that a w As we have been all day today. So we're taking that as a w for Ruben Diaz right there, man Oh padolski and ozil Oh my goodness. Oh my goodness. Can you save padolski or ozil? Oh Okay All right, bro.    Oh my goodness two point five five million coins Holy smokes That is bang right there. Oh my goodness. That's crazy Dude, you just got one of the best box-to-box midfielders in the game


I have two questions. First of all, two of you referred to a club as the KRT or XYZ. What club are you talking about? ARB was the Knights of the Red Branch. It was on Mission Street between 7th and 8th. And it was right across from the old Greyhound. Station. At one time, St. Patrick's Church, which is located on Mission, I think, between 4th and 5th. And one statement about the church was when it was built, they even were a little political. Because if you ever go by St. Patrick's Church on Mission, if you look at the front of it, inside the church, it has all of the saints from each county in Ireland. But on the outside, it was political because it has the four provincial coat of arms right on the front of the church. Well, the KRB, I'm not sure what year it was built, but when we used to practice, we would go in the parking lot behind it. And Dan would give us the key to run around to open it up.  And I went down there one night.  That part of San Francisco became very rundown in the early 50s, maybe. And there were a lot of homeless people at that time. And I jump in, Dan, I was going to just add to that. So the KRB was a social club, really, that Irish built. Had to be in the 20s because my grandparents met in the 20s. My dad was born in 27. And as I remember, there were three floors. And we would practice in the basement. And then there were two floors with dancing. And of course, there was a bar on each floor. And that's where the Irish used to go and congregate and meet as they came to San Francisco from either different parts of the country or from Ireland directly. And so, like I said, my grandparents, my dad's parents met there, and my dad and mom met there in the 50s. So what was the name again, the Knights of the Red Branch? And the Knights of the Red Branch is the Ulster, right? It's the Ulster, right? It was also, it's a literary reference to the Ulster cycle of tales. It's a reference to an ancient Ulster-based literary cycle. But Carribee was also a branch of Clan Agale. So it was a, it had a political function. It was a fundraising organization. And it burned down 10, 15 years ago or so? Yeah. One more question. Why orange neckties? Because you had the color of the Irish flag. You had the white, the green, the white, and then the orange. We used to wear hats when I was a kid. And a lot of kids, again, they weren't ready for kids. So they had to stuff them with, you know, you wouldn't be able to see my eyes. So we had to stuff them down. You'll see, Brian brought the uniform and a hat. There's a hat in the back that we all used to wear for a while when we wore the ties. And the real old uniforms were blue. And I just remember they used to have a locker. And I remember seeing them and a lot of uniforms were mimicked after the local police uniforms and the Union soldiers uniforms. And the only difference between the policemen's uniform and the Pierce Connelly uniform was the harp on the insignia on the hat. And the beer stains. How is the band financially supported? Basically through donations from the community. We do very little actual fundraising, but we do get donations occasionally and a lot of the generosity of the members. Hi, this is really fun. We were in Butte, Montana last fall because my wife has roots there. Her grandfather was the editor of the newspaper around the turn of the century. And they have an amazing archive there and reference for a historical reference. And they have a couple of things chiseled into the granite on the front. I thought I would read them to you. One is, now don't forget, Lizzie, when you get to the New World, don't stop in America. You go straight to Butte, Montana. And then Teddy Roosevelt was there. He visited and he says, Butte was mercurial. The wicked, wealthy, hospitable, full-blooded little city, welcome to be with wild enthusiasm of the most disorderly kind. We had a wonderful time. So the band is actually traveling to Butte on Thursday to march in their St. Patrick's Day Parade. We've talked about it for years and actually Dan and Eugene McPeak had hoped to do it in their lifetimes. They never made it, but we figured for the 100th anniversary, we'd try to get back there. The drum came from there from 1917, so we figured we'd bring it back there. So we'll be marching there this Friday. We're hoping to get some pictures and video taken and put something together. We do have a Facebook page, so Pierce Conley Band. So check it out in a few weeks' time and hopefully you'll see some footage from the parade up there. I think you answered my question. I was gonna ask you if the band had ever been back to Butte, Montana for St. Patrick's Day Parade. Not yet, but this will be the year. As I told you, I was there at the parade last year. I'm from Butte and it was 12 degrees and four inches of snow, so be prepared. We're hoping for something a little better this year. The worst parade I remember was marching in the rain and we didn't have the common sense like the Pipers to drive and get out of the cars at McGoverns and walk the final two blocks. We marched the whole distance and unfortunately I was wearing colored underwear which everybody was able to tell me what color it was afterwards. Any other questions? Paolo. Who started the band? If you want a name, I can't tell you. What Mary's grandfather says is when he joined the band, it was being run by somebody by the name of McNulty, I think, I forgot his first name, maybe it was Joe. But I don't actually know the answer to that question, Paolo, it's a good question. All we know is there are about 30 or 40 of the original members who came to San Francisco and I don't have an exact date for you either. I think it's about 1923, but I have to do more research on this side to find out when they actually landed. I know they were in Butte in 1922 and that's my last trace of them in Butte that I've seen. But good question, Paolo. And another question is how old is the drum? 100 years this year. Older than everybody in this room. Several people have carried the drum at various times. I think they used to look for the heaviest people to carry it at one time. I carried it once or twice before they used to have, if you look at the drummer today, he'll have a special harness.  And Margaret's dad, Gene, hit, I think it was Jones and Market and if you look, there's a wind tunnel there. And I was watching Gene and he did a 360, the wind hit the drum and it just spun him. And it's a wonder he had any neck left because that's how we used to carry it. Anyone else for a question? Hello everybody, thanks for a great presentation. In the 1980s, I went on a number of times on the Noray tour that was organized out of San Francisco, actually. And wondered if anybody ever went and played music in Ireland, going back to Ireland to play any of the music that you were playing here. My brother and I both used to play the Yulem Pipes. And the man who taught me was one of the O'Neill brothers that left the Pierce Connolly to join, to form the San Francisco Pipes Band. He taught my brother and me, my brother and I, the Yulem Pipes. When my brother died, my son took over. Oh, I was gonna tell a little story, a Noray story. So last year at the Irish Center, the dinner before the parade, there was a presentation about the Pierce Connolly, Mr. Connolly Pierce and the seven who had organized Easter Uprising. And there was a man from Noray that spoke, if you guys remember. And I went up to him and introduced myself and he said, I remember your dad, little Eddie McGovern, we used to plot revolution in your restaurant. My dad was, I guess, funding the revolution in Ireland though. Thank you so much. When and where do you practice? It depends if it's just music or if it's marching. So if it's music, we usually practice in individual homes and if it's marching, any open laptop we can find. This might be a good time to mention that we're looking for recruits. Yes. And if you're interested in joining Pierce and Connolly and maybe becoming a new member or you have kids who are interested, like Paolo is his hand up here, has a potential. Choice. You know please see one of us in the back or give us your contact information and we'd be happy to talk to you. Yes, no experience necessary. Everyone welcome. Okay. Alrighty, well thank you all for great questions and what we're gonna do right now before anybody leaves is we're gonna clear the stage and the band is going to perform. So you get a musical piece after the spoken piece.


As you just saw, a manager is required to keep track of various things. The manager ensures that the entire package is created and now this package sometimes may need to be dismantled in order to be shipped and so on. While this may sound like an artificial example, what actually happens in a network is something very similar. The application layer is what corresponds to the manager in this case. It's the application layer's task to ensure that the request is sent. For example, if you are considering a client and a server or imagine that you are making a request for a web page, it's the application layer which ensures that the entire web page is sent from the web server to your computer. Now this could be a very large page and the same problems as we saw in the analogy may exist in the network. Hence, the page has to be split into chunks. This is similar to what we saw in the analogy as the manager having the dispatch section where there are different people who are able to carry only 30 kilos, sending things by different routes and so on and so forth. So at a very rough level, if we look at what are the key ideas that have been discussed through this analogy, the first idea is one of layering. So there are different layers which have different functions. The manager's layer function is to keep track of the entire shipment. The next layer's function is to make sure that there are packages created and the third layer's function which is the dispatch, its function is to actually carry the package from one place to the other. Similarly, in a network there are multiple layers. We will come to seeing how that works in a network. The other idea that we have seen is one of chunking or segmentation as it is called in networking parlour.


have you noticed these days it seems like for those of us who are over 40 that most relationships seem casual in fact I call dating a string of a long drawn out version of friends with benefits and one of the main frustrations I hear from women is their their desire to keep a man's attention their desire to you know in what's the word I'm thinking of like grow the relationship this is one of their strongest desires and what they oftentimes think if they just keep putting in more and more and giving more and giving more and giving more that the man will love them now I'll be candid with you giving more in a relationship oftentimes comes from a place of chasing someone's love and I want to encourage a different way to approach relationship so I want to invite you all to do something different instead


During his recent visit to U.S. Army Europe, Secretary of the Army John McHugh observed multinational training exercises in the Baltics and at the Joint Multinational Training Command. I've been to a lot of places and the one common theme is that I've found great Army soldiers, men and women proudly serving alongside each other and as we've seen in recent days, the deployment out to Latvia and Lithuania and Estonia and Poland and by airborne units of 173rd showed that all the soldiers in this part of the world are ready to go forward as called. The fact of the matter is Europe for the United States remains the focal point of our most staunch allies and it's helped refocus a lot of folks on the importance of continuing to build confidence in partnership with our NATO allies continuing to ensure that as our requirements under Article 5 of the NATO Charter say we're prepared to defend our allies against wherever an attack may come. From U.S. Army Europe Public Affairs, Aaron Harmon reporting.


In propositional logic, disjunction is used to create a compound proposition which is false, only if both propositions or disjuncts in it are false. It closely resembles OR in natural language and is represented by the small letter V going back to Latin VEL. Here is a true example. Earth is a planet of the solar system or a satellite of the Sun. If both disjuncts are true, as in our case, the disjunction is true too. But even if P is false and the Earth is not a planet, and Q is true, P or Q is true too. And similarly, if Q is false and the Earth is not a satellite of the Sun, the whole proposition Earth is a planet or not a satellite of the Sun is still true. Only if both propositions are false, that is, Earth is not a planet or not a satellite of the Sun, P or Q is false. Thus, the truth value of a complex proposition linked with OR is determined by the truth values of its component propositions. It is true if at least one disjunct is true. This type of disjunction is referred to as inclusive disjunction. A stricter type of disjunction often referred to as exclusive disjunction or short XOR is true only if one of the disjuncts is true. It is symbolized by an encircled V. In natural language, XOR resembles either P or Q, whereas inclusive OR can be represented best as P or also Q.


When I started dunking, it was just, maybe I can do this and then set me on this journey that changed my life for the next 10 years. Came for the dunks and you stayed for the energy. That's your two legs, you got rockets, yeah. Everyone should attempt to dunk. Not only can everyone dunk, everyone should dunk. Dunking was a dream, a childhood dream, and not even a 1% possibility. When I did it and I started committing to that journey, it pulled me through the stratosphere of what I thought was possible, that I want everyone to go for it. So it started with my body.  It got me in the best shape of my life. I was the strongest, the leanest, and I could literally fly. It really felt like I was able to do anything with my body. Down the line, yes, I did kind of punish my body in a place where I'm not as mobile as I'd like to be, but it showed me what my body is capable of. I used to think that genetics was one of my excuses, and then I realized that's the laziest excuse because there's nobody that can prove it besides you. So simply put, it transformed my physical body. So it transformed my mind. It helped me become more mindful because I started to notice the thought patterns of what I was doubting. I started to notice when I was trying to rush gains. I was trying to achieve something because someone said something or I committed to a goal. It made me more mindful. It heightened my awareness. It led to deeper awareness, it's like imposter syndrome. Who am I to be able to dunk at this height? Who am I to think I'm a legit dunker? I was able to do trick dunks and windmills and even between the legs before I could dribble dunk simply because of this imposter syndrome of I don't feel legitimate enough to be the person that can do this. So the ones that made me feel like more a legit dunker, I had a harder time achieving. And that led to my business when I was freelancing and charging money for an entrepreneurial passion. Who am I to charge money for this passion? Who am I who hasn't had formal education in photography or videography to charge this much money? And I was able to flip that and say, I have this passion, this is better than someone's got formal education. I have a different eye, I have a different style. And I just started to notice this mindset that was holding me back. I was able to see these limiting beliefs and go through them with this dream of dunking, the spirit, the energy. The way dunking felt, the excitement of the possibility of achieving this goal, like I said, possibility was so overwhelmingly exciting and it was in my grasp that it pulled me through all these things. So I didn't care about anything else. I went to sleep at nine p.m. despite what other people wanted to do. I didn't care about drinking. I didn't care about going out. I didn't care about relationships. I just wanted to do what's best for my dunk life. Of course I did those things, but it was way easier to stay on what I wanted to do. It was way easier to do what I wanted to do because of this goal. It didn't feel like I had the force motivation. Didn't feel like I had to find purpose to do it. I was so excited. I wanted to be dialed in to the max. So on the outside, I was super strict with nutrition and sleep and healthy habits and doing all these things, going to the gym multiple hours of the day, multiple sessions, two a days, dunking like a maniac. For what? Because I love the expression. I love how it felt to push my body to that limit to find that ultimate expression within me. It was lighting me up. It was something I could master. Mastery is something you attempt to go towards and never fully get there because there's always new steps. And that's what led me to this new energy, this new expression, this new thing that makes me come alive, which is rapping. It feels like a mountain on top of another mountain, compounding layers of magic. When I started dunking, it was just maybe I can do this and then set me on this journey that changed my life for the next 10 years.  It taught me that believing is seeing. If I can believe it within and feel it, I can see it in this reality. I don't need to see something to say, okay, now it's possible. I could say, oh, what if this is possible and feel that jolt and go for it? So I ask you, what is your dunk life? What is something that's calling you that faint voice? Mine was so faint, I had to go through a 10-year dunk journey just to hear this call of music and performing. So what is calling you? What is that tiny whisper that says, what if this is possible that lights you up? Cause that is your connection to source. That is your gift. That is your natural light coming through you saying, that's where I wanna go and it's gonna pull you to be your best self. The rapping right now performing is helping me be my more authentic self, which feels so freeing. When I perform, when I rap, when I create music, I feel it trickle out into all the other aspects of my life. Now I'm feeling an inspiration again to train the best I can, to be the best leader I can, to be in my most powerful form. And it's exciting and it's fun and it's free. So I hope you find what dunk life means to you. Share your voice. What comes to mind first without thinking? What just gets dropped in to your awareness? What is something you don't wanna say? Are you afraid to say, are you afraid to say I'm a rapper or I'm a dancer or I want to be an author? What are these big dreams that you're afraid to say that power of the voice is potent? Share it in the comments, get it started. I cannot wait to share all these different things and feelings that are going through my being that are coming out in this form of light. It's a new capacity of energy. If you came for the dunks and you stayed for the energy, there's only more where that came from on a new level. Mwah!


The Dependable Dodge Plymouth Dealer in Your Neighborhood, the man who sells and services the elegant new Fifty-Four Dodge Presents, The Roy Rogers Radio Show, yes, folks, it's The Roy Rogers Radio Show for the whole family, adventurers, suspense, history, and music starring Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys, and Dale Evans, Queen of the West, with Pat Brady, the bellow man, and an all-star cat. Now here to greet you with the song and the story of Roy and Dale. There is a river, call the river up. Well, good evening, folks, greetings to the whole family. I guess most of you recognize that song we were singing. Actually, there really is a river of no return. It's the Salmon River up in the Idaho country. And a while back, Dale and Pat and me were up there on a fishing trip. I don't want this to sound like a typical fish story, but take it from me. The rainbow trout up there run as big as, well, as big as the biggest trout that ever got away. And the little town of Tanner where we stayed, well, it's like something right out of the Old West. All those stories you've read and the movies you've seen about feuds and gunfights on the street. Well, there are still places where they actually happen. Places like Tanner where the people have their own peculiar brand of law and order and their own ideas of right and wrong. Well, it was just about sundown when we pulled into town. We got the trigger all bedded down and while Pat was checking us into the hotel, Dale and I went over to the general store to get our fishing license for the next day. Oh, here's the general store. Help me, folks. Yes, we'd like to get three fishing license, please. Non-residents, ain't you? That's right. I'm Roy Rogers and this is Dale Evans. Oh, well, how do you do?  Well, that all depends on who was doing the telling. Tom Dylan was his name. We met him on location while we were making it. Tom Dylan. That's right. Did I understand you right? You say your name is Roy Rogers? Yes. You sure you came up here to fish? Well, yes.  Revenge? What do you mean? Tom Dylan's dead. Dead? There must be some mistake. Well, we just saw him last week. He was in perfect health. No mistake, ma'am. We buried him this morning. What did he die of? Holes in his chest. The kind of 45 makes. In just a moment, Roy and Dale will return with part one of a story that happened near the river of no return. Now, folks, here are the mellomans. There's a better deal for the man of the wind, the man at the wheel of a Dodge job-rated truck. It delivers the goods any time, anywhere. Choose the 6-O-V-8. You've got power to spare. Dodge is rugged and handsome. It's all brand new. Dodge is price so low, you say. There's a better deal for the man at the wheel of a Dodge job-rated truck. Drive it today. It's a fact. There is a better deal for the man at the wheel with new Dodge job-rated trucks. New Dodge trucks now offer the world's most efficient engines. Modern Power Dome V-8. No other comparable V-8 truck engine equals the Dodge Truck Power Dome V-8 for high power, efficiency, and money-saving operation. Its unique dome-shaped combustion chambers give you more miles to the gallon, more power from regular fuel. Stop by at your dependable Dodge Truck dealer soon and test a new Dodge Truck Power Dome V-8 or famous thrifty-six. And now back to Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in part one of tonight's story. Could you just step over here and sign the license book? How'd it happen, Mr. Cooper's name? Psy Cooper. How'd what happen? Tom Dylan. Did somebody murder him? Hold on a minute. I never said nothing about no murder. And don't you leave here saying I did. Oh, sir, it wouldn't be healthy for me. All right, Mr. Cooper, then if it wasn't murder, what was it? Well, now, you might call it a form of suicide. Suicide? Tom done a real foolish thing, Miss Evans. He crossed Bucks and Tee. In these parts, that's the same as putting a gun in your hatband and snapping a hammer. Well, now, just a minute. Are you telling us that Tom Dylan was killed by Bucks and Tee in an old-fashioned gunfight? I don't reckon folks up around these parts would take kindly to hear you call it old-fashioned, Mr. Rogers. After all, you've built up quite a reputation yourself for being fast with a gun. But that's in the movies, Mr. Cooper. You mean you ain't really fast with a gun? Of course he is. He's one of the fastest men alive. Uh-huh, that's what I thought. So, naturally, if anybody challenged his rights to be top gun, he'd have to do something about it, wouldn't he? Well, you mean that that's what happened between Tom Dylan and this Bucks and Tee? I reckon you've played the scene often enough in the movies to know, Mr. Rogers. Tom and Buck had words the night before so they set up an appointment to meet out there in the street the next day. Tom stood at one end on the boardwalk. Buck stood at the other in the middle of the street. Then they started walking toward each other, real slow life. They kept their hands to their sides and they bent out a little and on top of their guns, they kept walking closer and closer to each other. Both waiting for the other one to make the first move. Then, all of a sudden, like I said, it's a form of suicide to try to out-draw the fastest gun in the West. Roy, it's incredible. I just can't believe that anything like this could happen today. Mr. Cooper, I suppose you've got something that passes for law and order around here. We gotta share it. Well, where was he while all this was going on? Fishy. Well, did he know the fight was going to take place? Mr. Rodgers, I don't think the town folks would take kindly to a stranger coming around and trying to change our ways. We've been getting along all right for a right smart spell. Anybody don't like the way we do things up here? There's only one really smart thing for them to do. What's that? Get out. Hi, bullets. Everything all right, Pat? Oh, sure. Everything's fine. Who are your friends, Pat? Oh, a couple of fans of yours. They want your autograph. I already give them mine. Gosh, are you really Roy Rodgers and Dale Evans? That's right. That's right. Gosh. But you always wear two guns, Roy. How come he ain't wearing them? Well, I just come up here to do a little fishing. Do you think I'll need my guns for that? No, but I'd sure like to see you use them. Roy, would you sign your name to me personally? Sure. What is it? Bart McWhorter. Bart McWhorter. Good luck from Roy Rodgers. There you are, Bart. Now, what's your name, son? Lester Santé. Santé? Yeah. My pops buck Santé. You reckon he can out-draw you, Roy? Well, I wouldn't know, Lester. Boy, I'd sure like to find out. Wouldn't you, Bart? Yeah, sure would. Say, Roy, did the man at the general store tell you what kind of bait to use? No, he didn't, Pat. I guess I got too interested in Tom Dylan. Yeah, Kirk at the hotel told me Buck Santé is a real tough ombre. I guess he just about runs this town. And they ought to make him sheriff. That's what I said. They said he don't want to be sheriff. He just wants to be top guns. Excuse me, Mr. Rodgers. Boy, just deliver this note. It's for you. Thank you. What is it, Roy? What does it say? Please leave Tanner tonight. Your life is in danger. What? Who's it from? It isn't signed. Looks like it might be a woman's handwriting. Roy, I don't like this. Maybe we should leave. Now, take it easy, Dale. I came up here to fish, and we're going to stay here in the face. Oh, this is a spot the man said to try. I ain't even had a nibble. Well, he said the rapids, and this water is sure rapid. Hell, boy, I'd hate to fall in around here. Hey, Dale, how are you doing? No luck yet. How about you? Nothing. I'm going to change to cheese. These salmon eggs ain't getting me nowhere. I think I'll try that spot over there. Okay, now, little fishies, let's try some of this nice, fresh cheese. Not me, Roy. Easy, Pat. Crane. Dry clothes, Pat. You were just lucky you fell in close to shore. If you'd been farther out, those rapids might have carried you clear away. Oh, well, I never worry about a thing like... Well, they sure were rapid rapids, weren't they? Well, here's the hotel. Let's go in. Yeah? Look at this town. The street's practically deserted. Yeah, I see. Maybe everybody's going fishing. Mr. Rogers? Mr. Rogers? Yes? It's Mr. Cooper. Don't go into the hotel. Why not? Buck Santini. He's in there. We're waiting for you. But why? What's he got against Roy? He's top gun, Miss Evans, and he aims to stay top gun in these parts. So let him. Roy hasn't challenged him. Don't matter. Don't you see, Roy? People know you're fast. These craze are fast in the movies. Folks all been speculating on it ever since you got here. Kids are even making bets on it. Rogers! That's him. That's Santini inside the hotel. Come on in, Rogers. I'm waiting for you. Roy, what are you going to do? Do? Well, Dale, I'm going in the hotel. Mr. Buck Santini has on his mind. In just a moment, Roy and Dale will return with the second part of tonight's story. Listen carefully. Here's exciting news for you. The big, beautiful 54 Dodge is the lowest priced V8 in its field. Yes, the Dodge V8 gives you more car for your money at the lowest price of any V8 in its field. Take a look at the beautiful new Dodge V8. Note those sleek, long, low flowing lines. That's real beauty. Natural beauty, but better than just looking. Step inside a new Dodge. Now notice all that extra headroom, legroom, and shoulder room. Plenty of space to move around in. Yes, the 54 Dodge is a big car. There's big car power, big car luxury, and best of all, big car value. So remember the exciting news. The Dodge V8 is the lowest priced V8 in its field. Stop in and see the beautiful, long, low 54 Dodge tomorrow. Your friendly Dodge Clemathealer is the man to see. And while you're there, if you want a good, dependable used car, see the first choice Roy Rogers specials your Dodge dealer has for you. And now back to Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in part two of a story that happened near the river of no return. Don't go in there, please. I'm not armed, Dale. Buck Santy wouldn't be proven anything by shooting a man who isn't wearing his gun. But Santy doesn't know that you're not armed. He'll know it when he sees me. But maybe he won't wait, Roy. Boy, he's fast. Maybe he'll shoot before he looks. I'll take that chance. You and Dale wait here, Pat.  Okay, Buck. I scare you, Rogers. That was what you call a near miss, wasn't it?  Where they at? I came up here to do a little fishing. My guns are up in my room. You'd better get them. Next time I might forget to notice that you ain't aware of them. Do I have to fight you, Santy? No. No, you don't have to. You could leave town, sudden light, say tonight. Like maybe you was afraid of me. Don't press me, Buck. Don't press me. Oh, I'm afraid I have to, Rogers. I got nothing against you personally. It's too bad you had to come up here.  I got to draw against you, otherwise people around these parts won't know I'm still Top Gun. You can be Top Gun, Santy. Tell you what I'll do. When I get back to Hollywood, I'll tell everybody that you're faster on the draw than I am. Hollywood. I don't care none about Hollywood, Rogers, I care about Tanner. Ain't nothing you can do now. Just you being here is enough. Folks are saying you're faster than me. Even my youngins are wondering about it. I see. Well, why not have a shooting match at a target? No, Rogers. No, it wouldn't do. Targets can't draw guns. No, sir, we got no choice except to settle this between ourselves. Well, let me see. I'll give you an hour. Just one hour for an hour. Either be at the south end of the street or get out of town. You're pressing me, Buck. I'm mean to you, Rogers. I'll be down the north side of Main Street near the drugstore. You either be out of town an hour or you'll be ready to fight.  I tried to get the sheriff like you said, but he's gone fishing. Fishing. Every time there's any trouble, a sheriff goes fishing. Yeah, nobody in town seems to want to fetch him back. Where's Roy? Well, he's in his room getting his guns ready. Oh, Pat, you've got to stop him. I'll see what I can do. I'll go have a talk with him. I'll see you if you... Oh, excuse me, ma'am. I'm sorry. Is this Miss Evans' room? Yes, I'm Dale Evans. My name is Eleanor Santy. I'm Buck Santy's wife. May I see you for a minute? Of course, Mrs. Santy. Come in. I'll check with you later, Dale. Okay, Pat. I suppose you know why I'm here, Miss Evans. Yes, I think I do. I've always heard that you were a fine Christian woman, Miss Evans. So I've come to throw myself on your mercy. You've got to help me. Just what do you want me to do, Mrs. Santy? Stop those two men from killing each other. I want my husband home, alive. Don't worry. He'll be alive. You mean... You mean you think Buck'll outdraw Roy Rogers? No, ma'am.  He won't do it today.  With Miss Evans, Buck's fast. Faster than any man Roy's ever met up with. This ain't the movies, Miss Evans. I know. But there's nothing else Roy can do. Your husband has put him to a challenge. I couldn't ask him to leave town without meeting it. Anyway, Roy wouldn't do it. Well, Miss Evans, what are we gonna do? I have a suggestion, Mrs. Santy. If you won't think it's foolish. What? Would you join me in prayer? The hour's up, Roy. You ready? Yeah, Pat, let's go.  This Santy may be yellow. He might have a confederate waiting to plug you in the back. No, Pat, I don't think you'll do that.  Sick?  False pride. He's like Billy the Kid, Pat. Johnny Ringle and Dillinger.  Well, this is it, Roy. You gonna walk down there and meet him? Yes, Pat. I am. Well, I don't guess there's nothing I can say to make you change your mind. No, there isn't. I didn't think there was. Well, good luck, Roy. Thanks. Mr. Rogers, where do you come, Rogers? I'm here, Santy. You sure you don't want to change your mind? Keep walking, Rogers. I'm coming out to meet you. Hear that, Santy? Well, what are you gonna do about it? Ain't nothing I can do. I can't swim. I can.  Save him, Rogers, for God's sake, save him. I see him. He's too far out, Rogers. He can't swim in the rapids. Pat. Yeah, Roy? Tie this rope around me. OK. Roy, you'll never make it. I'm gonna ride Trigger out. I think between the two of us, we can make it. How about a Trigger? Mr. Rogers, I'll never be able to thank you, even if you don't save him. We'll save him, Mrs. Santy. Pat, come upstream with me. Hold on to that rope. Keep going, Trigger. That's a boy. You can make it.  If you catch it, tie it around yourself. We'll hold you in. OK? OK, Roy. All right, then. It sure was. I didn't do much, Dale. It was Trigger. He really had the hard work. Well, anyway, I guess Mrs. Santy and I had our prayers answered. Buck told her that he'd thrown his guns in the river. He's never going to wear them again. I'm sure glad to hear that. Yeah. I'm glad to hear that if he just happened to outgrow you, his boy might have drowned. It sure is a lucky thing we came up to Tanner on a fishing trip. You know, it makes me realize all the more the Lord moves in mysterious ways, his wonders to perform. And folks, that's the whole story of what happened to Dale and Pat and me the time we went fishing on the river of no return. There is a river called the river of no return. Sometimes it's peaceful and sometimes wild and free. Love is a traveler on the river of no return. Swept on to be lost in the starry sea. I can hear the river call. No return. No return. Where the roar and waters fall. Wailery. Wailery. I can hear the river call come to me. Wailery. Wailery. I lost my wife and forever my heart will. Friends, when you buy a new car, you're looking for something spatial, aren't you? You're looking for a car you can depend on. You want a good looking car, of course, but more than that, you want one that really comes through when the going gets rough. Well, I've told you that Dale and I have driven dodges for a good many years. Yes, sir, and we've sure been proud of every one of them because we've found that dodge people make a car you can depend on. Not just on smooth city streets, but out here in the West where the dusty, bumpy roads give a car a real going over.  I know. I've got pretty long legs myself and I need lots of room to stretch out in. That's one big reason why I'm so proud of my new dodge. It's just a big, roomy, comfortable car. Well, that's about all I have to say except for one thing. Remember, the big, beautiful 54 Dodge is the lowest priced V8 in its field. That's right, friends. A Dodge V8 costs you less than any other V8 in its field. So take my advice. Drop around and see your nearby Dodge Plymouth dealer tomorrow. He'll show you a right, pretty car that's really dependable. The new 54 Dodge. And if you like, take a look at some of the first choice used cars he's got on his lot right now. They're all fine cars and they're priced especially for your pocketbook. Well, that does it for tonight, folks. See you next Thursday, same time. Until then, goodbye, good luck to me there. Good Lord, take a liking to you. Happy trails with Dodge The car that gives you more The Roy Rogers Radio Show is produced under the supervision of Art Rush and directed by Ralph Rose. Tonight's story was written by Ralph Rose and Charles Smith. Music arranged and conducted by Frank Worth. Production assistant, Virginia White. Tonight's all-star cast included Pat Brady, the mellow man, Jane Webb, Tony Barrett, Harley Bear, David Duvall, and Peter Voltrian. Join us again next Thursday evening at the same time when the dependable Dodge Plymouth dealer in your neighborhood will again bring you the transcribed Roy Rogers Radio Show. This is Luke Crosby speaking for the man who sells and services Dodge's job-rated trucks and the elegant new 54 Dodge.


Sharon Thomas-Yarbrough, and this is Sister Power on Think Tech Hawaii. I'm also president of Sisters Empowering Hawaii, Hawaii's Formals Women's Empowerment Organization. This show is dedicated to the motivation, advancement, education, and empowerment of all women. October is Breast Cancer Month. My special guest is Rolanda Morgan, serves as a Susan G. Coleman Executive Director of Hawaii. Rolanda, welcome to Sister Power. Thank you so much. Thank you for having me on your show today to share what Susan G. Coleman is doing in the breast cancer community here in Hawaii and around the country. Yeah, you know what I love about it. Well, October is definitely a special month, but everyone wears pink. That's the color. That is true. That is true. And last year, or maybe it's two years now at this point, we at Coleman decided to emphasize a bit more that it was about more than pink. We certainly are associated with pink and love to take responsibility for having that being the color associated with breast cancer during the month of October, but we also wanted to make sure that people understood what the mission was, and that was to support the breast cancer community.  Well, let's just jump right into it then.  Let's talk about that. So it is, it is a recognition and a celebration, a celebration for those people who may want to call themselves survivors.  Also, those people who are recognized as survivors, those are people who are living with breast cancer.  That is why we have, as an organization who devotes more money to research to find cures and new treatments, quite all of that research money, a great deal of it, 85% of it, towards looking for treatments for those who live with breast cancer. Recognized as, and understood to be, metastatic breast cancer, meaning that the breast cancer, the breast, the cancer started in the breast. However, it has moved to other parts of the body.  There are good days, there are days that are not so good. So we refer to them as strivers.  It's also making the public aware of the things that can be done to bring the numbers down in terms of people who are having to deal with breast cancer as a disease. And we've become quite successful, actually, through early detection and making people aware of the need for a mammogram starting at age 40. One should have a mammogram annually. If you have incidents of breast cancer in your family, you should speak with your doctor to find out when you should start to have a mammogram, because it may be earlier than 40. But 40 is baseline for when every, every one should start to have their mammogram. And because we have been quite successful both our organization and many of those who are involved with breast cancer in the women's health community have made great strides in getting people to get their mammogram. So our incidence rates are down. But we are still striving to find those treatments so that those with metastatic breast cancer can grow better lives. There is no cure. But we want to find the treatments that make their lives less stressful. And while we are still working on the ultimate goal, which is to find a cure for breast cancer. You know, you sent me some interesting information last night. And I want to talk about what is stand for her a health equity revolution. Goman took a look at barriers that prevented the community at large from getting the highest level of treatment and preventative services possible in order to have respect on the numbers of people who are being diagnosed with breast cancer. What we found was that black women had the highest rate of breast cancer in the country. So we focused on a program that is truly about a health equity revolution in total. So making sure that no matter where you are, no matter what, where you live, no matter who you are, you have access to the best health care. We focused on African American women because the numbers dictated that we do so.  And we have put together that program stand for her, her being health equity revolution, so that we could have culturally responsive navigators if one were to call Coleman's helpline at 1877 Goldman, a breast care helpline. One can be connected to a patient navigator. These navigators are attuned to the culture of the people that they are speaking to here in Hawaii. That is particularly acute of importance as we are a multicultural community here. So we made sure that there were also navigators at the other end of that who could speak to our Micronesian community to native Hawaiians and to melons of Tongans. As we found that, and I'm sure you would agree, that people are more responsive when they feel there's someone on the other end of the line who understands them and they could speak greatly to. But the African American community with its greater need because while we aren't having more diagnosis than the population at large, it is because we are late in getting that diagnosis. Early stage breast cancer, no one's dying from early stage breast cancer anymore, stage one. But the late diagnosis is where we are acutely focused in working with the African American community. Don't wait. Don't wait. That's why the focus on Black women, you're explaining that. Can you further elaborate on why the focus on Black women? Well, it is because, and there are some cultural differences in why Black women are higher in numbers. There are some differences in the types of tumors. I am not a scientist, I am not a physician, so I cannot speak in scientific or medical terms. But that is certainly one area. As I just alluded to, the late stage diagnosis is a major problem. Everyone can understand that. If we are going to, because of all the many things that we are involved in in our lives, and for many of us, our focus on taking care of everyone else except for ourselves, we put off when we know that something is not right with our body, and no one knows your body better than you. So we always focus on having people understand that they should know they're normal. So you know when something's not normal in your body, and you find something not normal in your breasts, then you must go and have a check. There are barriers to care that are also tied to socioeconomic considerations in our communities. So we are focusing on making sure that within communities there are facilities for people in the communities to actually go and get the health care that they need at the level that anyone else would be able to get their health care. And we also face some risk factors that are directed from other disease such as diabetes, such as being overweight. Those things also lead to behaviors that can be detrimental and quite to a need to concentrate more on our total health, which will ultimately help us in avoiding a disease either like breast cancer. So what are some of the racial and ethnic difference in breast cancer in the US?  So our death rate, our mortality rate is our difference here. We're not getting more than other populations in the communities here in the US. We are having a higher mortality rate because we are discovering the disease later. Here in Hawaii, for instance, breast cancer is the number one cancer causing death among women. Number one, and nothing else comes close. So breast cancer is responsible for 35% of deaths from cancer in Hawaii. Wow. The next largest is lung and raucous cancer at 10%. So that's an enormous, that's an enormous difference. That's an enormous difference. And it all points to that late stage diagnosis. Burial detection is very key to survival rates where breast cancer is concerned now. Wow. Well, what are the unseen financial barriers that undermine care for breast cancer patients? And how is Coleman addressing them? Well, most recently, Coleman released a white paper, and it's called Making Ends Me. And we took a look at how those financial and economic situations affect a breast cancer patient's ability to get the treatment that they need.  Up to 73% of adult cancer survivors experience what is known as financial toxicity or personal finances that prevent them from going to out-of-pocket costs that occur when fighting a disease that is as expensive as breast cancer in it. One exhaust all the coverage that they get from your insurance coverage. And it is a clearly problem. Almost 50% of breast cancer patients report that even mild financial toxicity affects their treatment choices. It affects their quality of life. I mean, we're getting down to choosing between, okay, so am I going to get all of the groceries that I want to get this week? Or am I going to get that treatment? I mean, so that's where it is toxic. Coleman, two years ago, came up with, just before we went into COVID, we came up with a financial assistance program. And with that program, one can call the Coleman Helpline, 1-800-GILL-COMIN. And on the other end of it, there will be someone who will take their call. And for people in Hawaii, you want them to know that we've made it so that that line is available 24-7. You won't get an answering machine because of the time difference that can affect our communication to, if we're connecting with an organization on the mainland, then our fall century is located on it. So someone will be there.  And you can get from $550 to $750 in three days in your convenience to help with some of those things that prevent one or to assist with some of the things of life that you need in order to continue with your treatment, to get to your treatment, transportation costs, to care for your children if you need to get a babysitter to take care of your kids when you go for your treatment. During COVID, we expanded the categories that one could use those funds for to rent and food. So it is truly financial assistance for those who find themselves in that situation where they need financial assistance in order to continue their treatment. We don't want that to be discovered through getting the information and doing research for this paper. That was indeed an issue with people who were facing a breast cancer diagnosis and in treatment to getting the level of treatment that they needed. So that's one of the things that Colin is doing.  So let me backtrack a little.  Is there a place here that we can obtain a free mammogram? Well, almost anywhere, any of the hospital systems, any of the community clinic who provide that service, who have mammography, no one is refused a mammogram. So that's a fallacy. One can always get, one can get their mammogram. So that's no longer something that one fears that they will not be able to walk into a hospital or a place where treatment is available and mammogram. So that's funding that I just mentioned for the financial assistance program comes from events like our war the pink walk, which we had this past weekend. And those happen all over the country. And that's one of the main reasons why that funding, that fundraising, raising happens in order that no one be refused both the treatment and the ability to remove the variants that prevent them from getting. That's good to know. And I want our sister power viewers to know that we are going to do a part two on breast cancer awareness month with Rolanda. And I read Rolanda that you, let's talk a little bit about you. Yeah, you started off as a volunteer. Yes. Yes. Talk about that. So many, I'm not an unusual in that in the Coleman organization. Many, many people come to Colrin as volunteers. I came as a volunteer for the race for the cure and participating in the race for the cure and to move here from New York. And on the day that I arrived here, I don't walk, but the race at the time was happening a copy of Lonnie Park. I went down and some someone in New York, say happened, recruited me to come and become a volunteer. So volunteers are the engine that drives Bowman. And they participate on many, many different levels, not only with our walk, we have advisory committees on all different levels, those who work with our legislators to make sure that women's health issues are brought before our legislators and passed in order that we can have laws that protect women's health. We, of course, are specifically interested in laws that cover breast cancer thought bridge, but women's health in the main. So we have volunteers that work on that level. So volunteering and Bowman sort of go hand in hand. And yes, that's what brought me to the organization. And after a few years of passing, I'm now the executive here in what? Let's talk to our sister power viewers about ways to give. Let's continue. Let's keep moving it forward. Let's talk about ways to give ways to give are quite easy and available all year. If you go to common.org. And there are many reasons to go to common.org. One is to make a donation. And there is quite easy, there's a big button on the home page that says donate. So it's quite easy to make a donation there. We have many people who leave endowments for us. We have matching funds through places of employment. So there are many ways in which one can donate, but $5 to us means as much as $5,000. So there's nothing too small or too large. Our support coming from from the community has grown in such a way that we have been able to direct more than a billion dollars to specifically to research. There is no one larger. There's no larger contributor to breast cancer research. That means giving funds to the researchers who are doing the work to find the cure, then Susan G. Coleman, other than the United States. So that's one place where the funding goes. But common.org is also loaded with all kinds of education. If one wants to learn about breast cancer 101, that's available on Susan G. Coleman. All of our programs stand for her, which we have just mentioned. We have a new research project called shares for cures where the community can share their information in order that we get that information to the researchers who are doing the work. We have the health equity, revolution, blog and Instagram accounts. I would direct all of your sister power listeners and viewers to go there and take a look at that. They're great stories. We have doctors, survivors of which I am one who share their stories and keep us updated on the news where breast cancer treatments are concerned. So there's a plethora of information there. It tells you how people can get involved and how they can keep up with this disease that is still touching far too many. And that as long as it is touching people, Coleman will be there. We will be there on all of the levels to care, helping those who are in the community, helping others through the community to our events that we like our walk, like the gala that we have here in Hawaii so that we can ultimately buy the cure. That's good news. Just very quickly. We have a few minutes left, but breast cancer and women of color is misrepresented or ignored. Can you just expand on that a little more? Well, that is why we started the Stand for Her program. So it is no longer ignored. It is no longer ignored. So there were 10 areas of the country that we really keyed in the program on because the numbers were the highest. And there has been great movement in those areas for seeking education, patient support that is at a high quality. There is workforce development. Under the Stand for Her program, there's also a patient navigator training. So again, we can actually develop a workforce of people who can speak to the community and go to the community and take the message where they are. We have a program called Worship in Pink. So that also is a faith-based program that many events happen in the churches in our African Americans. So while it has been ignored, as you say, while we have ignored it, we can no longer ignore. And we are going to be there in the community to let folks know that you needn't go without help. That support is there, that you can get the services that you need, and that there is help for you to face a diagnosis if you are so diagnosed or if you aren't living with breast cancer. But in closing, breast cancer is the leading cause, cause of cancer death in the U.S. for African American women, for all women. For all women, okay. This is what this is all about, it's for all women. So Rolanda, please share with our sister power viewers some words of wisdom and hope. Well, I would say that, as I said, we are not dying from early stage diagnosis of breast cancer anymore. In order to detect an early stage breast cancer, one must know what their normal is, know their body, go and get screened if you were 40, and over the minute you turn 40, you start getting a mammogram every year. I know, it's not pleasant, it's the best we have. It has brought our detection numbers down, but if we don't get that early detection, then we get into that late stage diagnosis, which is for our audience at sister power an issue, we have to get to not wait, go get screened, screening is available. If you need help, if you don't know where to go, go to Coleman.org slash help line and find out in your community where you can go for help. Thank you for your words of wisdom, Rolanda. I'm Sharon Thomas Yarbrough. Thank you for spending your time with us. Aloha.


Why weren't you at elf practice? Shot out of a cannon, the chef Ramsey equivalent of an elf smashes through the door. He needs to have some words with their lead tenor who is MIA. Good grief. Charlie Brown called. He wants his catchphrase back. The female deers start making doe eyes with the boys, but they're immediately buck blocked by Comet. All right, all right, Yelings, all right now. He's the flying coach.  And I know he's another adult because he's about one second away from bombing an orphanage. Every adult in this is unhinged.