Waching daily May 3 2017

G'day Chris here, and welcome back to Clickspring.

In this video I use these pieces of sheet metal,

to make the basic support structure of the mechanism.

So what exactly is the structure of the mechanism?

Well if you strip everything away, it comes down to this.

A single main plate, with a single main bearing located at its center.

The front planetary display is speculated to have been positioned just above the main plate,

and the rear display is known to have been located on the other side.

Its a 3 tiered structure providing support and alignment for the entire mechanism,

and you can see that it has features spread across all 3 levels,

that are all somewhat related.

Now some of these features will be depthed from the main central bearing,

some from features on the rear dial,

and some will be located relative to specific components once their position

within the mechanism has been determined.

Many of the features need to be formed with 2 or 3 of the plates stacked together for reference,

like for example the main bearing position.

But interestingly, not one of the features is carried through all 4 plates simultaneously.

So its clear.

I need an accurate method to bring the plates into register with each other,

that gives me the flexibility to combine them as required.

The clockmaker way to approach this, is to align them in a top down stack,

using tapered brass register pins,

Each plate is registered with the one below it, to lock in the relative orientation.

Now its impossible to know for sure if the original maker used the same technique,

but certainly some sort of systematic approach would have been essential.

There's a lot happening on that front dial,

so dropping in the first set of alignment pins requires a bit of planning.

Ideally they'd be diagonally opposed, somewhere out on the perimeter.

But there are some constraining factors affecting the placement,

that become apparent when you look underneath that top plate.

The sub plate is shorter than the upper dial plate,

reducing the common area to less than what you can see from above.

The 4 pillar locations also occupy some of the space,

and of course the center of the upper plate is largely occupied by the main display rings.

So the available space comes down to quite a small,

sort of triangular shaped area, just inside from each of the corners.

The pins can go anywhere inside that space,

and to some extent its preferable that they be a little asymmetric

so that the plates will only match up one way.

But the area does need to be clearly identified before I start making holes.

OK, so this is the space I have to work with

and a quick punch marks out where I'll drill the holes in a moment.

The next plate down in the stack is the front dial sub plate,

and it needs to be accurately located adjacent to the top plate before I can drill the holes.

I used the known dimension from the edges, as well as the common straight edge to position it.

Each of the marked locations was then drilled out in preparation for taper broaching.

I used this 5 sided clockmakers broach to taper broach each of the holes.

Using one of the pins to gauge the progress of the taper.

The pins were then hammered firmly into place,

and the opposing holes on the other plate given a light countersink.

Now for the plates to all sit flush when stacked,

the pins must sit beneath the surface of each matching plate.

So I used a file to reduce the pin length,

and then rounded off the tops using a shop made chamfer tool.

The two plates are now well registered, and the pins sit comfortably inside the opposing holes.

The excess pin length on the other side was then trimmed off,

filed back and then blended in with the surrounding metal.

The registering process was then continued for the remaining plates in the stack,

progressively moving from the top down,

registering each plate with the one beneath it.

Again taking care to align the plates carefully before drilling,

and placing the pins in regions of the mechanism known to be available space.

I can now work with the plates aligned in a complete stack like this,

or in various combinations as required,

and be confident that the relative positioning of features will be accurate across all 4 plates.

In fact the next operation is a great example of what I mean.

I used a wiggler to pick up the center bearing position,

and then drilled out the main bearing hole with the just the top 3 plates registered together.

The upper 2 plates were then removed to permit a light countersinking

of the main bearing position, and also the marking out of a key arbor position.

The sub plate was then returned to the stack to pick up the correct position for the pillars,

and finally the front dial plate was returned to the stack to drill out the pilot holes for the pillars.

Now without register pins, this would have been quite a challenging task to manage.

But with them, Its a fast, convenient and accurate process,

and one I'll use several times throughout the course of the build.

OK so that takes care of the pilot holes for the pillar locations,

but of course they need to be turned into squares to accept the pillar ends.

So I took care of that operation next, using this shop made square broach.

The broach was inserted into each of the pilot holes,

and then aligned with the edge of the work using the common reference of the surface plate.

I used the tip of a fine cut file to undercut each of the pillar locations,

to ensure a clean seating for the pillars.

Next I opened up the square hole in the main plate that will accept the main bearing.

And while its not essential, the sheet stock could do with a quick tidy up

to make it a bit more presentable for the rest of the video series.

So I gave it a light grained finish with some 800 grit abrasive paper.

Ok, next up is the main bearing.

And like a lot of this mechanism,

its tempting to apply 21st century thinking when visualising the part,

and assume that it was made as a single integral piece.

But a close inspection of the scans reveals something very interesting.

As the scan reaches what I'm calling the spacer section of the bearing,

the outline of a square hole appears in the center.

That square outline remains through the entire depth of the spacer

as the scan progresses through the part.

And this is significant, because the presence of a square hole in the spacer

leads to an unavoidable conclusion: That the part was in fact fabricated from 2 separate pieces.

A spacer with a square hole, and a main bearing body,

that were then pressed together to form the full bearing profile.

Now this fabricated approach may look like a bit of an odd way to construct the part.

But it does bring a particular advantage.

Because it permits the basic clearances in the device to be achieved

simply by using existing sheet stock of a known dimension.

Its what I've done for this part, and there are a few other parts in the mechanism

where exactly the same time saving trick will apply.

I also suspect that this approach delivered an even greater dividend

with the more complex sub assemblies.

All throughout the device, virtually every sub assembly

incorporates this idea of spacers and wheels,

Either riveted together as a sort of layered sandwich,

or threaded onto a shouldered arbor, or both.

Certainly the wheels and spacers could have been formed

from stock selected to achieve a specific clearance, much like this bearing.

But its easy to imagine the maker taking it a step further.

By starting with slightly oversize stock, and then reducing the thickness

of the wheels and spacers by rubbing them on an abrasive surface.

Using this simple method, whole assemblies could then be easily brought to very close

tolerances by simply abrading the components,

and then visually checking the fit until the perfect clearance was achieved.

With not much more than an flat abrasive surface and good eyesight,

the maker could have achieved exceptional dimension control

without any need for absolute measurement.

I think its an intriguing possibility, and its something I'll investigate further

throughout the rest of the build.

OK so back to the job at hand,

the basic profile of the main bearing body was formed on the lathe,

and I used the mill to form the squares.

The finish from the mill is quite acceptable for this part,

but the root of the shoulder still needs a light tidy up

to enable a clean seating for the spacer.

The spacer hole was then opened up until it was a firm fit on the end of the main body of the bearing

And you'll have noticed that a small section still needs to be removed

from the perimeter of the spacer.

It was a clever little dodge, used to keep the head on a nearby rotating hub as large as possible.

So with the bearing resting in position, I used a divider to mark out the clearance arc,

and then used a series of hand files to remove the metal.

A quick tidy up of corners with a slipstone,

and the 2 parts of the bearing were tapped together.

The bearing assembly was then tapped home into the main plate,

and then firmly riveted to hold it in place for the long term.

Ok, so now that I've got a few bits and pieces to work with,

let's have a look at how it all goes together.

As helpful as it is to be able to model something like this in CAD,

there's nothing quite like seeing the shape and scale of a new project,

in metal for the very first time.

In the next video, I'll begin work on the part that enables the user to drive

and control the mechanism.

The input crown wheel known as A1.

Thanks for watching, I'll see you later.

Now if geared mechanisms like this are your thing,

and you'd like to help me make these videos,

then I've got just the thing for you

A modern reproduction

of the 2nd oldest geared mechanism from antiquity.

The device known as The Byzantine Sundial Calendar,

and also known as the London Sundial Calendar.

I'm giving it the full reproduction treatment,

but more from the perspective of how an 18th century clockmaker

might have tackled the project.

So you'll see all of the techniques and materials that I've started to explore

with the skeleton clock project,

but developed further to work on this much more condensed scale.

Patrons get the same deal as for the first patron series project.

Exclusive access to the build videos,

free plans for the patron series projects,

and of course the added bonus that one lucky patron

will get to keep the finished project at the end of the build.

Visit Patreon.com/clickspring to find out more.

Thanks again for watching,

I'll catch you on the next video.

For more infomation >> Antikythera Episode 3 - The Plates And Main Bearing. - Duration: 17:49.

-------------------------------------------

The Art of a Fan - Duration: 3:31.

My name is Marcy Singer

I'm a New Yorker

and I love hockey

and I love to draw

CROWD: Let's go Rangers!

I had a boyfriend who was a hockey fan

he worked at night

so he used asked me to tape the Rangers games for him

sometimes I would watch them

and I became more interested than my boyfriend. (LAUGHS)

ANNOUNCER: Score!

The athleticism of the players

And just how fast the game is

It was like nothing else I'd ever watched.

And after we broke up

I just kept watching them

and I just became a really big fan.

It was very exciting.

I was very focussed on the games.

I watched every second of every game.

I was pausing the DVR

because I'd always fast forward through the commercials.

Madison Square Garden was on the screen

and I drew that

Just did a little thumbnail of it

but I liked it.

And the next commercial, I froze it.

It was one of the players

maybe I'll try drawing that

And it just grew from there.

So then the next season I said I'm gonna draw every game.

And 300, 400 drawings later

...here I am.

One day your team can be amazing

And the next time they play

It's like nothing happens.

And the next game they get up

and they do it and they're great.

It's a visceral, an emotional experience.

And if you're lucky,

it's going to be a really great one.

Your team is winning

and you're all together

and you're all cheering.

Then when things go bad,

everyone is (GROANS)

It's just kind of fascinating how,

(and sometimes heartbreaking)

how it's so inconsistent.

It's always exciting.

You just never know what's going to happen.

I love all the players.

We don't have a dirty team.

We don't have any nasty, cheating kind of players.

They're just so strong and athletic.

The players play through so much pain.

I love Rick Nash.

Watching that man skate and score a goal

It's like art.

I drew a lot as a child.

But then I kinda gave it up

probably due to thinking I wasn't good enough.

Now I draw almost every day and

again drawing different things like

learning how to draw faces or you know

learning how to draw a helmet or

trying to get the perspective of the iconic

ceiling of Madison Square Garden or just

like those you know the bend of their knees

or the skates...

I still have not mastered the skates.

Also to be able to find beauty in something

that people don't really think of as art.

ANNOUNCER: the puck is sent to center.

Kreider's on it.

Right … Kreider … Mika

Scores! It's a game winner!

For Mika Zibanejad!

Rangers win 3-2.

CROWD: Let's go Rangers!

The drawing has definitely made me appreciate hockey.

I watch it really closely 'cause

I'm always looking for a good angle

or a good composition.

Or someone's face from an angle I haven't seen before.

I feel like I'm playing the game.

I'm skating every shift.

I never look down. I don't look at my phone.

I'm just focused on what happening

to see if I can find something new.

If we had a terrible game and we lost

I still could produce a drawing

and really like my drawing

so at least I'd be

oh, I made this.

We're in the playoffs again.

Who know what will happen.

So I've decided I'm gonna just keep drawing these Rangers

until they win the Stanley Cup.

For more infomation >> The Art of a Fan - Duration: 3:31.

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2018 Volvo V90 | CarGurus Impressions - Duration: 2:34.

Despite the XC90's status as America's best-selling Volvo, it feels only right that

the Swedish automaker would continue selling station wagons in the United States.

The new, low-slung V90 made its debut for the 2018 model year, and we suspect it will

complement the more U.S.-friendly Cross Country trim that arrived last year.

With 8.3 inches of ground clearance, the 2018 Volvo V90 Cross Country sits slightly lower

than the Subaru Outback.

But well-heeled shoppers can expect a level of luxury from the Volvo simply not available

in Subaru's models.

A heated leather steering wheel, standard heated and cooled front seats, and available

heated rear seats keep occupants comfortable, while entertainment is courtesy of a standard

12-inch, portrait-oriented touchscreen running Volvo's Sensus system and, naturally, both

Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.

And audiophiles can lay down an additional $3,200 to upgrade to a Bowers & Wilkins

sound system.

Although you can buy a V90 with front-wheel drive and the less-powerful T5 engine, the

Cross Country is offered only with all-wheel drive and the turbocharged and supercharged

T6 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine.

An 8-speed automatic transmission manages to deliver 22 miles per gallon in city driving,

30 on the highway, and 25 combined.

Being a Volvo, all safety features—from electronic stability control to its City Safety

Collision Avoidance Technology—come standard.

Like a blank canvas, you can have a Volvo V90 Cross Country in white, starting at $55,300.

Paint it any other color, however, and you'll be charged an additional $595.

Some folks find station wagons stylish and practical, while others see them as granny-mobiles.

Let us know where you stand in the comments: Are you inclined to start Instagramming photos

of yourself cruising around in a wagon?

Subscribe to our channel for more CarGurus videos, and as always, thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> 2018 Volvo V90 | CarGurus Impressions - Duration: 2:34.

-------------------------------------------

A Fitting Disguise - Duration: 2:51.

♪♪

♪♪

>>LOOKS LIKE OUR DIRTY

SENATOR IS RIGHT ON TIME.

>>TIME FOR DISGUISES.

[MAKES PEACOCK CALL]

>>[YELLING]

>>MINE'S TOO BIG

TO BE CONVINCING.

>>CONSIDER YOURSELF LUCKY.

MAYBE WE SHOULD SWITCH.

[ZIPPER NOISE]

>>I-

I DON'T KNOW WHY WE

THOUGHT THAT WOULD WORK.

>>LET'S TRY THIS AGAIN.

>>[MAKES PEACOCK CALL]

♪♪

[PUNCHING]

THIS PERSON HAS THE

WEIRDEST BODY SHAPE.

IT'S LIKE A TRIANGLE.

ALSO I COULDN'T GET

THESE SMALL PANTS OFF.

>>I DIDN'T EVEN TRY.

[MAKES PEACOCK CALL]

[PUNCHING]

>>FINALLY.

DID YOU JUST KNOCK

OUT A HOBO AND

STEAL HIS CLOTHES?

>>OKAY, I COULDN'T SEE.

I DON'T HAVE MY GLASSES.

>>BUT YOU CAN SMELL.

>>THIS COMING FROM A

MAN IN A WOMAN'S TOP.

>>WHAT?

[SIGHS]

AHA!

NOPE.

I JUST KNOCKED YOU OUT

AND TOOK THE HOBO CLOTHES.

DO I NEED GLASSES?

AT LEAST THIS FITS.

>>MINE, TOO.

>>SHOULD WE JUST GO IN THESE?

>>[MAKES PEACOCK CALL]

>>YOU KNOW WHAT THEY SAY.

THOUSANDTH TIME'S THE CHARM.

>>LET'S GO.

>>[PEACOCK CALL]

[PUNCHING]

>>WOW, I CAN'T

BELIEVE THESE

UNIFORMS ACTUALLY FIT.

LET'S GO!

♪♪

>>HEY.

DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE

AND SHARE THIS VIDEO WITH

ALL YOUR FRIENDS.

>>AND ALL OF YOUR ENEMIES.

>>DO NORMAL PEOPLE HAVE ENEMIES?

>>I ONLY HAVE ENEMIES.

I DON'T- I DON'T EVEN

TALK TO FRIENDS.

>>I'M NOT YOUR FRIEND?

>>[PEACOCK CALL]

For more infomation >> A Fitting Disguise - Duration: 2:51.

-------------------------------------------

Roberto by RFM "Di Classe" Circle Station Bracelet - Duration: 2:37.

For more infomation >> Roberto by RFM "Di Classe" Circle Station Bracelet - Duration: 2:37.

-------------------------------------------

Here & Now for Wednesday 3 May 2017 - Duration: 1:01:02.

For more infomation >> Here & Now for Wednesday 3 May 2017 - Duration: 1:01:02.

-------------------------------------------

Ozone: You may have heard about it - Duration: 2:29.

Ozone: You may have heard about it

Maybe you heard stories on the news talking about a hole in the ozone layer or high ozone levels.

But what exactly is ozone?

Ozone is a molecule made up of 3 oxygen atoms.

So what does that mean for us?

It depends on where you find it in the atmosphere!

Ozone is good when it is part of the ozone layer.

The ozone layer is within the stratosphere -an atmospheric layer that extends 31 miles high.

Ozone in the ozone layer absorbs and scatters ultraviolet radiation from our sun.

But, when ozone is found in the troposphere it is considered a pollutant

that is harmful to human, wildlife, and ecosystem health.

The troposphere is a layer within Earth's atmosphere that extends 5 to 9 miles above the Earth's surface

So ozone is GOOD for humans when found here, but BAD for human health when found here

So why is there ozone in the troposphere and how does it get there?

Ground level ozone is formed by a chemical reaction between VOCs, NOx, and sunlight

Why do national parks care about ground level ozone?

Parks that are not near industrial or urban areas can still have high levels of ozone

Ozone precursors like, VOCs and NOx, can be emitted hundreds of miles away from parks

but they can be transported to form ozone downwind

causing high ozone levels in what should be pristine areas.

70 parts per billion is the accepted EPA regulatory standard of ozone

even though lower levels can still be harmful to human and ecosystem health.

Ozone is a major component of smog and so smoggy days

tend to also have high or unhealthy levels of ozone too.

The overall trend for national parks is ozone levels are declining

Like in Shenandoah Park.

Regulations and controlling emissions have made a significant impact.

Though, there are still some parks with ozone levels above 70ppb

Sequoia & Kings Canyon's ozone levels have been decreasing since 1984

but as of 2016 they are still above 70 ppb.

Regulations have improved things, but there is still progress that needs to be made.

Save energy and reduce waste at home, school, work, and while visiting parks with simple things.

Reduce, reuse, and recycle

turn lights off when you are not in the room

and carpool or ride your bike.

Saving energy by doing these helps reduce air pollution

which helps reduce ground level ozone at home and in parks.

For more infomation >> Ozone: You may have heard about it - Duration: 2:29.

-------------------------------------------

Multitasking Cooking - Duration: 2:57.

I finally got everything done today. Now what should I eat for dinner?

I should really check the cookbook first. Well, never mind, I will just go there and find something.

Mmmm, spaghetti should be good, right? Let's go home and make a tasty dish.

Pinterest, Pinterest, give me the best recipe for tonight.

... And here it is... Ground beef, tomatoes, garlic, basil and it looks like I have done everything.

I'm sure it will be so delicious.

Okay, before I mix them together let's take a picture first. Everything is in place, now. I just need to wait.

It's time for the second picture.

Well, maybe I should post them on Facebook now.

Hmmm, what's that smell? Oh no, that's my spaghetti.

Oh no, I want my dinner back.

Multitasking is distracting. Not only can multitasking ruin a perfectly good meal, it can hinder your ability to learn.

Studies conducted by Stanford researchers show that people who are regularly bombarded with several streams of electronic information

do not pay attention,do not remember, and do not switch from one task to another as well as those who usually do one thing at a time.

For more infomation >> Multitasking Cooking - Duration: 2:57.

-------------------------------------------

When should you start cutting your grass? - Duration: 0:53.

WHERE THE FIRE STARTED.

THE FIRE WAS PUT OUT ABOUT AN

HOUR LATER.

BARRY:

ALL THE RAIN WE'VE HAD RECENTLY

HAS GOTTEN THE GRASS GROWING

AND THE

FLOWERS BLOOMING.

22NEWS STORM TEAM METEOROLOGIST

ADAM STRZEMPKO IS WORKING FOR

YOU

WITH WHEN YOU SHOULD CONSIDER

CUTTING YOUR GRASS. ADAM

STRZEMPKO:

OVER THE LAST COUPLE OF WEEKS

THINGS HAVE REALLY GREENED UP.

THE TREES ARE BLOOMING AND YOUR

GRASS IS PROBABLY STARTING TO

GET

PRETTY HIGH. IT'S IMPORTANT TO

KNOW WHEN YOU SHOULD MOW YOUR

LAWN AND HOW OFTEN YOU SHOULD DO

IT.

PETER FURNARI

WHEN YOU CUT YOUR GRASS THIS

TIME OF YEAR YOU

WANT TO CUT IT AT 3 INCHES

TO 4 INCHES. YOU WANT TO CUT IT

ON THE HIGH SIDE..

YOU DON'T WANT TO STRESS IT BY

CUTTING IT AND SCALPING IT SO

YOU CUT IT MORE OFTEN AND

HIGHER RIGHT NOW.

ADAM STRZEMPKO:

FURNARI SAYS THIS IS ALSO THE

TIME TO BUT DOWN CRABGRASS

For more infomation >> When should you start cutting your grass? - Duration: 0:53.

-------------------------------------------

Painting A Bob Ross In Microsoft Paint - Duration: 7:57.

hey everyone is Van here again and

today I'm going to be painting a Bob

Ross panting in Microsoft Paint cuz

that's totally a good idea let's just go

ahead and you started hi welcome back

hey Bob how's it going thing is really

good I'm glad to see you too in opening

a big show on the corner most sharable

X's in the last whoops

sharers will not be powered back

duplicate I thought you see at the

beginning of LA and down here we just

wipe off the brush it won't focus let's

go up in here F there we go that's it

just take it again okay white this

sounds good just just contact

I know exactly what's use right here

look looks looks exactly the same always

looking for here isn't very just

remembers out because the canvas is wet

after and we're in a blue color okay

make it slide

Linda brushes very very yep I don't have

a blender brush so as clouds' is doing

the bristle and I gadget is saying that

isn't in Klausner it's much fun game

right here

all we're looking for initially she

talked careless what's happening

elsewhere yeah there you go I got my key

P gasps creak is hard you probably hear

that didn't man can hold it people oh

yeah you cannot get it open well all our

pain off guys I do this he doesn't

frequent look here I wished you could

acrylics fantastic leader if you just

right and rapidly this is a wet-on-wet

technique

effectively pushing some other time to

follow

don't know how effect

I'm now a new color I need a darker blue

I'm already like a wave on well not

really

honey okay you know I think I can do

that

what look what did I use before - oh

okay got a bit smaller

yeah this is much better but not much

better not looking too bad guys for for

Microsoft Paint this is not looking too

bad

honestly I don't even know I put the

screen Tony as a blending never mind I

remember now go option from the

candidate gives you so the angle I

identify space huh yeah of course to

make your food I guess I see you look to

the side what are you looking at over

there bluish colour ahead of me

brush yellow maybe you would make a nice

green

and we'll have some little tree all we

going which is touching attacking

downward I really the only thing you're

concerned about this is nice tops

attacked leaving here you get you

you got trees on your clothes sometimes

is fun take a little high

oh why that noise

geez kayvon can I get out there in fact

if I had caught a little bit we could

put you down the bottom the black gesso

and this would have already gonna done

but you could use liquid black gray and

with some blue lies oh it's course do

that

right right okay Oh No time for me to

room my room my painting by trying to

paint a tree whispers once we get down

we go straight in next week we're just

gorgeous hanging down that you see

single people I know what I'm gonna do

okay

I'm ice the gospel almost too bad

oh there's two okay notice I begin

freaking out basic shape background

let's just go to do there we go guys you

got another tree or crowd me round put

some black grid in I gotta get mine from

my Shack all set

I don't know if I'd like to have mine

yet I don't know guys for you with in

mind it's my house

yeah Bob I'm not going to follow you

right now I'm sorry

needed or in our cabins okay yeah we

have really professional weekend

there's a door because

a bathing suit

there we go oh no I gotta make mine like

more grain

wherever

and that's basically how we did this

little

there we go bacon Holly finished look

you've enjoyed this one yeah I did Tom I

just sort of all of us here I'd like to

wish you happy painting

oh thanks Bob oh no I'm not quite done

oh no Bob in music oh no oh no I gotta

finish there's some stone

uh sure I'm gonna be a hundred percent

honest ah that doesn't look too bad I'm

actually kind of satisfied with this

like it doesn't look too bad anyways

guys I enjoyed doing this video let me

know if you guys would like to see more

of these in the future so yeah I think

himself too much watching this video

very much appreciate it be sure to

subscribe new channel be sure to leave a

like ask those very much for me call me

on Twitter and all the other Souls from

your shirt boil yeah I think it's all so

much watching this video very much

Christian as usual bye

For more infomation >> Painting A Bob Ross In Microsoft Paint - Duration: 7:57.

-------------------------------------------

Inside Episode 7: You Get What You Need - Duration: 1:06.

For more infomation >> Inside Episode 7: You Get What You Need - Duration: 1:06.

-------------------------------------------

How to keep your plants safe during a Frost Advisory - Duration: 1:27.

JULIANA:

GET READY FOR SOME REALLY COOL

TEMPERATURES TONIGHT.

22NEWS STORM TEAM METEOROLOGIST

JENNIFER PAGLIEI IS WORKING FOR

YOU

WITH HOW TO PROPERLY PROTECT

YOUR PLANTS FROM FROST.

JENN:

A FROST ADVISORY'S EFFECT FROM

MIDNIGHT TONIGHT THROUGH 8

TOMORROW MORNING IN PARTS OF

WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS.

IF IT'S POSSIBLE, YOU SHOULD

BRING ANY SENSITIVE PLANTS

INDOORS.

IT IS NEW ENGLAND SO YOU NEVER

KNOW

IT WILL BE A CHILLY NIGHT

TONIGHT WITH TEMPERATURES

DROPPING DOWN IN

THE LOWER 30S.

AVERAGE LOW TEMPERATURES FOR

THIS TIME OF THE YEAR IS

SUPPOSED TO BE IN

THE LOWER 40S.

A FROST ADVISORY HAS BEEN POSTED

FOR HAMPDEN AND EASTERN

HAMPSHIRE

COUNTIES FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND

THURSDAY MORNING.

WHICH MEANS ANY PLANTS THAT ARE

SENSITIVE TO THE COLD SHOULD BE

COVERED OR BROUGHT INSIDE.

IF YOU ARE GOING TO BE COVERING

YOUR PLANTS

FOR OVERNIGHT TONIGHT DON'T USE

THINGS LIKE A NEWSPAPER BECAUSE

IF IT GETS WET IT WILL GET

SOGGY AND THAN FALL APART

THERE ARE OTHER WAYS YOU CAN

PROTECT YOUR PLANTS FROM THE

COOL TEMPERATURES.

IF YOU ALREADY PLANTED YOU

SHOULD GO OUTSIDE

AND USE A TARP OR A SHEET AND

COVER THE PLANTS THAT ARE GOING

TO BE DAMAGED BY THE FROST

WHICH WOULD BE TOMATOS, BASIL,

ANY ANNUALS ANYTHING THATS

FLOWERING

FROST CAN DAMAGE OR KILL YOUR

PLANTS AND FLOWERS EVEN IN THE

MONTH OF MAY.

JENN:

IF YOU DO HAVE ANY HANGING

PLANTS THAT ARE SENSITIVE TO

COLD, YOU SHOULD

BRING THEM INSIDE.

For more infomation >> How to keep your plants safe during a Frost Advisory - Duration: 1:27.

-------------------------------------------

Scariest Waterslides In The World - Duration: 2:03.

Waterparks are great fun for all the family, but these stomach-flipping feats will have your knees knocking.

4. Leap of Faith - Atlantis Paradise Island, Bahamas

The Bahamas may be known for beach-side relaxation, but this memorable flume ride plunges riders from 60ft high, hurtling through a transparent tunnel in a shark- filled lagoon. Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water...

3. Jumeirah Sceirah - Wild Wadi Waterpark, Dubai

Nestled in the glamorous surroundings of Dubai, the Jumeirah Sceirah is a breathtaking tandem slide that completes its 360st ride in just a few seconds at 50mph. Perfect for the hardcore thrillseeker.

2. The Scorpion's Tail - Noah's Ark Waterpark, Wisconsin

This ride feels almost as deadly as it sounds, taking only 5-7 seconds to complete the ten-storey, 400ft loop and plummet. In the safety of a clear capsule, the floor vanishes beneath you and the adventure begins as you whirl through the thrilling ride.

1. Twister and Speedy - Sonnetherme Lutzmannsburg Thermal Spa, Austria

Is a peaceful thermal spa not really your thing? Then shake things up with two of the world's scariest waterslides.Speedy features a 460ft descent at breakneck speed, while Twister is a thrilling flume that sprawls a staggering 660ft.

For more infomation >> Scariest Waterslides In The World - Duration: 2:03.

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Why feeling helpless is incredibly powerful - Duration: 2:50.

In his book "Anti-Cancer" David Servan-

Schreiber talks about the impact of

helplessness on the outcomes of cancer

and today I want to share with you just how

powerful helplessness can be. Hi. I'm

Nikki, the Truth Fairy from Choosing

Differently.com and I'm here to help

you find your way to heal cancer.

So there are a couple of pieces of

research on this topic that I want to

share with you. The first was a

meta-analysis of a number of different

studies that showed that patients with

chronic depression and cancer had a 39%

higher risk of dying than patients with

cancer alone. So being chronically depressed

increased the risk of dying. And a second

study of a group of women who were

trained to make simple changes in their

lives - simple relaxation exercises, making

changes to their diet, getting more exercise,

learning to reach out and ask for help

and support. And the women with breast

cancer who made these changes had a 70%

reduction in death rate. Both of those

numbers are massive. The power that

feeling helpless can have on the

outcomes of cancer is absolutely

mind-blowing. They're just some thoughts

and some feelings, that's it. But if some

simple thoughts and feelings can have

such an impact on the outcomes of cancer

think about the power that you hold in

your hands to make a difference to your

experience. And realize just how many

things that you really do have the power

to control in your experience. How many

things you can do. And that taking an

active role, taking charge of your

healing journey could be the single most

important thing that you do. So take charge,

get informed, make decisions, be your

own advocate, and acknowledge all the

things you can control and that you can

do to make a difference. And you might

just change everything. And that is the

true power of helplessness. I hope you

found this video helpful and now I'd

love to hear from you. What simple thing

can you change today to feel more in

control and to feel less helpless?

Let me know in the comments. And catch my

next video to continue activating your

body's natural ability to heal.

For more infomation >> Why feeling helpless is incredibly powerful - Duration: 2:50.

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Amazon's Alexa joins the WCPO news team - Duration: 0:37.

i Aaron."

we bring you the news on tv.

online.on social mediaand now

- you can just ask alexa what

you need to know.Alexa - give

me the news!(alexa talks and

we start hearing ryan's voice

giving us the news)Ok thanks

Alexa -please be quiet!Any

time of day -

she'll bring you the news

right from the Now Cincinnati

and WCPO 9 on your Side. Just

ask!You might hear me - or one

For more infomation >> Amazon's Alexa joins the WCPO news team - Duration: 0:37.

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If You Could Choose Only One Meeting to Attend... - Duration: 0:41.

Susan H. Kass, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., RDH, Program Director, Dental Hygiene, Miami Dade College

This meeting is the highlight of my year.

It's the time that I reconnect with my colleagues

which are now my friends.

I always walk away with new information,

new personal growth; it's really invigorating;

it comes at a perfect time of the year after the

academic year is almost officially over.

It's just a bonus. It's positive all around.

If you only had one meeting to go to and you are a

Program Director of a Dental Hygiene or

Dental Assistant Program or Dental Lab Tech,

then this is where you need to spend four days.

.

For more infomation >> If You Could Choose Only One Meeting to Attend... - Duration: 0:41.

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Roberto by RFM "Di Classe" Circle Drop Necklace - Duration: 5:03.

For more infomation >> Roberto by RFM "Di Classe" Circle Drop Necklace - Duration: 5:03.

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How to Find the Hidden Apartment in Karnaca ⚔ "Edge of the World" Mission in Dishonored 2 - Duration: 4:34.

Hey there guys and welcome to a quick Dishonored 2 tips and tricks video on

the Skooled Zone. I'm currently working hard on the contest video and I appreciate your patience.

It's going to be a longer style video so while I work on that I can put out these shorter

type tips videos to keep things rolling with my uploads.

In this video, I'm going to show you a very easy to miss loot room in the second mission

in Dishonored 2 called Edge of the World.

Not only does the hidden contain decent loot but it contains some very valuable blueprints.

Kind of like I did with the first mission's hidden apartment, I didn't find it in the

walkthrough on this mission that I posted last week but when I went back on my own to

see if there was anything I missed I found it and I was like dang, that's kinda hard

to miss but it's an important find that I thought I'd share with you guys.

And you basically only get once chance to find it in the game because I don't think

there's a way to go back to other sections of Serkonos once you move on.

So let's get to it.

Okay, here we are at the docks where you first get dropped off my Meagan Foster.

The reason it's easy to miss is because it's still early in the game and not a lot of players

are used to looking up all the time.

But I'm quickly learning that there's almost always going to be something to discover in

the vertical direction.

That's another amazing thing about this game is that takes full advantage of the 3D atmosphere

and the verticality of the environment.

So right above the main street on the docks is an open window.

Can you see it up there?

It's almost kind of blocked from sight by the awning.

Very easy to miss until, of course, you realize it's there.

Once you know it's there you won't miss it in any future playthroughs.

But for your first time playthrough, don't feel bad if you missed it.

I was so engrossed by the all the individual character activity on the docks that I just

walked right by it.

Anyway, you should be able to Blink or Far Reach right to the roof over the little outdoor

pub here and then right over to the open window.

There's a civilian inside but he won't bother you and can't really alert the guards because

he sort of locked himself up here.

We'll learn from a letter here on his desk that his name is Alistair Fletcher.

We'll also learn that he's a shipwright and built the ISS Jessamine Kaldwin.

Pretty backstory bro. All right,

then right over here past the irresistible spinning globe is a safe without a lock.

Just open it up and there's a whale statuette and the blueprints for the Incendiary Bolts.

These blueprints will allow you to purchase Incendiary Bolts from the Black Market Shops

which I think is a kind of important.

Otherwise you just have to rely on finding them in the environment and they're kinda rare.

In addition to insta-killing all guards, they're also the single best method of getting rid

of Bloodfly Nests.

That's why I'm so happy I went back and found them and wanted to share this with you guys.

There's a bloodfly infested apartment in this very mission where these will be very handy.

Now if you do miss them during this mission, I think they also appear in Addermire Institute

down where Dr. Hypatia is doing her experiments.

But you might as well grab them before that so you can use them on all the bloodfly nests

between this mission and that one.

Little bit of extra coin in Fletcher's apartment too.

You can even flush the toilet in this game.

Too funny.

Okay, let's head over to the Black Market real quick and you can see the blueprints

show up for purchase.

Ooh, you can even upgrade it to the Combustion Bolt.

Maybe catch a group of guards standing close on fire, but definitely a bunch of bloodfly

nests that are close.

Wicked mon!

Okay, well that's going to do it for this video.

Hope it helped.

Throw a like on it and share it around and we'll see you back here for more great gaming

videos on the Skooled Zone.

Peace out!

For more infomation >> How to Find the Hidden Apartment in Karnaca ⚔ "Edge of the World" Mission in Dishonored 2 - Duration: 4:34.

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Church On A Mission – Day 9 (Isaiah 55:11) - Duration: 3:50.

For more infomation >> Church On A Mission – Day 9 (Isaiah 55:11) - Duration: 3:50.

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James Victore keynote presentation at Austin Design Week - Duration: 29:27.

And I was actually talk about kind of a

theme that it's a theme that I really

enjoy speaking on I've been a

designer for these 25 years and I

realized that I'm a pretty good

designer but a much better teacher so if

I come off as a business popping things

pedantic just bear with me "Howdy", you know?

I would love to go through my long and

beautiful career and all the work that

I've done in my life but let's just

suffice it to say that I'm in the moment

and the ways that you can keep in touch

with me is we do very groovy Instagram

and the best thing to do would be to

subscribe at jamesvictore.com and we

will send you the newsletter,

our newsletter goes out to

MailChimp and our numbers

are off the hook

the read rate, the open rate are nuts

we keep the national averages AS so

we do a good job. So, when I was a child I was full of

wordplay and I was always drawing on

everything and I, in school I drew on the

books which I was not

supposed to do and I talk out of water which you're

not supposed to do I was called "creative"

and this was not, I learned, it was not a

compliment. Something I learned very

early on that my creativity was not

condoned, was not fostered, was not

encouraged in school or in my own house

and it's funny because if I had let that

dampen my spirits I don't know

what track I would be on right now.

I'm very curious. I've never really

thought about what I would be

doing if I gave up. Right? So actually

here, here is actually picture of me when I was a kid.

I've changed a bit, I've changed a bit

[laugh from the audience] I think you guys are familiar

with this idea of growing up creative or

or or as I call it growing up being the

weird kid, right? And the one, the thing

that we hear all the time is this

why can't you be normal? Right? It's funny

because Malcolm Gladwell had this

idea, that he liked to talk about it like

the 10,000 hours to become an expert at

something, to become a considered an

expert. My 10,000 hours

fewer 10,000 hours started very early my

10,000 hours started when I was five years old

My mother would take me shopping with

her, I was small enough to walk

underneath the dress racks, right?

And we would leave the store and she'd

look down

Oh Jimmy, because I would have a handful

of tags that I ripped, and I was curating,

I was collecting,

I was testing my visual acuity I

was collecting things because of their

color or because of I did not

know what it was, the typography or

imagery, right? My earliest, earliest

creative memories is when I think I must

have been like three or four I just had

a long conversation with my mom another today and

she's like "Oh, I remember that" and

we lived in the Air Force, near the Air

Force. We traveled a lot in,

I think, New Mexico and there was a

backyard about this

big and it was all concrete and

my older sisters had left out their

crayons. Earliest visual memory was

seeing this puddle of melted crayons and

it's funny because I'm not really going

to show one project, I am not going

to show a lot of work but that's

what I do for a living. The word play

that's what I do for a living, the puns

that's why I do for a living. The drawing

on everything that's what I do for a

living. Why can't I be normal? Because

this is what fucking normal looks like

I don't want fucking normal, you don't

want normal. Normal is lifeless, normal DISCOUNTS. [on the picture]

So the idea that I've been out

teaching these days is called the

things that made you weird as a kid make

you great today

right? [claps] The idea is. I love it. Tapped clap. You know, we all born wildly creative,

wildly creative, full of word play,

full of ideas.

George [Wheelwright] & [Edwin H.] Land, I don't know if you guys

know George [Edwin H.] Land in the late 50s

he invented the land camera. Early smart guy

He was taking pictures

with brownie and his daughter said

"Opening scene" and he thought: "Oh, shit so he

invented the land camera that became

Polaroid, right? He was a

jack-of-all-trades interested in

creativity he did a test and he found

a group of fifteen hundred

five-year-olds and he measured them for

15 years and at five years old

93% were highly creative at ten years

old 45 percent were highly creative, at fifteen years old

it's down to like 15% are

highly creative and he didn't have any

answers but you have to think the most

important question in the world. He says: "Where goes it go?"

You guys know, you guys know

where it goes it's not taught in school

it's not fostered as I said before but

the biggest reason the biggest reason

that we give away our creativity is

to fit in, to find our tribe,

the reason we lack creativity in our culture

is we're just afraid to be wrong, afraid

to make a fool of ourselves, right?

I like this idea and I talk about it

For the last year I've been the I've

written a column regularly for the

entrepreneur magazine, the last page of

entrepreneur magazine I write and I

illustrate it and we used this idea of

the things that make you weird

as a kid will make you great tomorrow.

because when I wrote this literally in

the gutter of my sketchbooks and just

photographed it within the magazine I

was working on I was working on

a new book and I was literally thinking

about me as a kid being creative and the

response to a little lack of response to it,

you know? I had an assistant last

year, my last year in New York we had an

assistant from Moscow. She was

working for an Internet company, huge

company that made tons of money but she

had a very uncreative job and she knew

about us and she came to New York to

work with us and after she got

comfortable with us we were having

the drinks and she told me this story,

she says: James, when I was a little

girl I loved my parents so much

and I was an artist

I wanted to show my parents how

much I loved them so I drew the best

picture I could of them on the wall in

my bedroom. You guys know what's going on up, right?

So she invites her parents in and they

flip, they flip and she's telling me the

story with tears in her eyes because she

knows right that in there they killed her

creatively, just [pop] like a cigarette butt,

right? So the reason that this idea is

important a reason I know we can fact

check everything we find precedent for

everything if we're going to put it down

in the world we have to find a precedent

for it

it sounds very funny to say things I made

as a kid make me great today

but there's precedent for it and the

president is the thing that says in the

particular lies the universal that

means your hopes and fears and the

things that you love are important to

other people as well and the more you

can access and the more authentic and

more vulnerable you can be, the more

meaning it'll have for other people and

when I first heard about this idea

it was from this very charming chap

named James Joyce and I was reading a

old copy of 'Dubliners' and in

'Dubliners' there's like I don't know

what's the number of chapters. Each

chapter is a part of his life from birth.

The last chapter is called Death and

I'm reading it foreword and James Joyce

is saying: In each chapter I'm describing

people in my life, the people I loved

and the people I hated

It's called 'Dubliners' because it is his hometown

he said, I can describe my hometown I

will be describing everywhere

because in the particular lies the

universal, right? I've never noticed. Have you

seen this picture before, right? How do you

ever know that, that is his head is going

one way and his hat is going another

like they said, hey we're

....., lets go

and his head just sat.

So recently, oddly enough, recently I was

reading another book another something

else that someone wants to read

very often, someone I was talking to, and I was

reading one of my favorite poets from

nine hundred years ago - Rumi, and

there's a line inside one of Rumi's poems

that James Joyce must have

seen but Rumi says it even in a more

beautiful way, of course, he said: "In the

particular glows the universal, it doesn't

just lie there it glows, right? So that's

your particular, your sense of the

Macao, your sense of sexuality, your sense

of who you are. That's the best, most

important tool you have, like I'm the

last guy people will come to for

practical or responsible advice

but this is the best business advice I can

give you because this is how you find

your audience, not an audience, you don't wanna

sell to everybody because they don't

care, you wanna find your audience.

Somebody writes me recently and they were

afraid, cause he said, I'm afraid my audience

is going to dry up. If someone

buys Toulouse-Lautrec posters they don't

have one,

they've got as many as they can get don't

worry about that. Just be you.

Just put it out there.

So this idea in a particular lies

universal is important but and that's a

fussy but, out of focus, but it only

works if you put it in your work, it only

works if you put it in your work, if you

hoard it if you keep it close to your

chest if you don't let people know who

you are and this gift that you happen to

have in you, it's a sin.

it's just a sin because you've got

to put it out in the world you've got to

test it, you've got to let it go

I mean that, Jesus Christ, we're freaking

awesome. People are wearing

shirts that says what? Keep Austin what?

Weird. [Austin's slogan] So I'll take you

through a

project that we did two years ago

it's kind of fitting to do it right now

because this project all the work

in this project is now hanging in the

exhibition of Cooper Hewitt [museum] in New York

right now. And it's a project for a

client that you would never think that

you could do good work for or that you

never think that you could do your work

for, right? So the thing about the things

that make you weird as a kid or in the

particular lies universal here's the

thing. One. When you understand this and

you accept this in your life,

you never have to make anything up,

you never have to make anything up. My answer,

any time any project comes in, it's very

simple I say, hmm what do I think? What do

I want have to say here. Two.

And this is the biggest, it allows you

to be you, right? 'cause you don't have to try

to be somebody you don't have to change.

I had this assistant before the

Russian girl, I had an assistant and

every time a job came in I became like

an old school one, I was working

with the ruler basically all the time

because every time a job came in, you

know, you go: Oh what do they want?

I'm like what they, I don't know what

they want. They want us. Just put your

knuckles out, right? They want us, get to

know this. They come to you because they

want you already, right? So the DOP I

don't know if you know this, it is the

Department of

Probation. I don't know if you know what

that means because you're all good

people, outstanding but it means

you're in New York City having a really

good time maybe too good and you do

something kind of dumb and you get

arrested but it's not so bad that you

have to go to jail but you have to go to

the DOP and you probably have to go to the

DOP depending on the severity of your

stupidity, you have to go to DOP once a month,

twice a month, whatever and when you go

there it's just a big ugly office like

like, like I don't even know like a DOP

I would like to say the DMV [Department of Motor Vehicles]

but I've been to the DMV

and it is quite nice [laughs from the audience]

If it was like in Dante's vision of hell,

right? It would be below the French and

maybe above I don't know ...

So we got the gig

along with a pal of mine who's an

architect to redesign the 33 hubs,

33 offices of inner city Department

of Probation and from the ceiling tiles

that were falling down to the

in urine soaked carpets. The whole thing.

We got rid of everything.

It was just a horrible place to be in

basically when you go to the DOP you

better have your afternoon free,

there not anything going on

because you're going to sit and wait

you're going to sign some papers and then

you're going to sit down again,

you're going to talk to somebody

then you will sit down again, right?

So let me give you an idea.

When we first got there this was their,

their, what's called, how guys you call it?

UI/UX? Is that right?

This was their user experience, right?

The signage, the signage, all this different signs.

They were glass in cases,

with those locks

like they have them in gun shops, right?

or like art stores where they have

nice ..., right? So, we finally got,

We were touring some of these early offices and

we got in and we said, we have to open

it up and see what's inside there,

They were like: Oh, we have no key,

Wow. So we get in there and there were

literally documents from the 80-s, just

dust covers. They haven't been

updated any of their paperwork.

Nobody cared, basically, nobody cared

and when you went in, you talk to people

through a, through a hole in the glass

like you were buying booze in Russia or

you know, and these big huge wooden benches,

massive wooden benches, just big enough

that you couldn't stab anybody with

So this huge wooden benches and

you're saying: Well, would it look sweet in

my house, right? Do you know how much sage

you have to burn to get karma out of

that? So here I'll give you a tour,

a quick tour of the old DOP.

Welcome! Have a seat.

Shut the hell up, right? but this is the

signage, this is their signage, it basically says you have

no friends, you have no enemies, I mean

there's no family, no nothing, right?

It says, NO EATING, NO DRINKING, NO SMOKING,

and someone had to foresight and said:

"I think they should sit back straight

in there", you know, their wisdom.

I am not like a designer's Designer, like the space between words this way, the space between that, I don't really care about,

like I'm not one of those guys but

when it says NO SLEEPING IS

ALLOWED IN THIS AREA I don't know if you can see,

the only only thing they did correctly

in this thing was that they said THANK YOU on the bottom. That's important.

That's important. So we're, we're

I know, I wish I had that

So we get the job to redesign the

basically the, this another like fancy

word for, basically the signs that say

TO THE BATHROOM and

the way find it, and, you know, update their paperwork

they didn't even have a logo,

like every New York city office has a logo

they didn't even have one. So we're in

the studio and we're thinking about this

gig and we've just been asked for that

thin elemental of design,

color and typography that's like the

first thing we can do and it does

a lot, just color and typography is

important. They had neither at this

point but I said, listen there's, there's

not a lot of room in the budget and

there's not a lot of time we had like

literally two weeks because basically

the way it worked is City Hall is

they get your money you have to use it

in a very short time frame where you

don't get the next allotment of money

and working with the city in that way

was really tricky, not fun

but we didn't have a lot of time and we

didn't even have much of a budget but

I said you know what we should do and

here's the test of your

"In a particular lies universal" Here's

when you know you have a good idea and

it goes like this. You're hanging out

with some friends and you're thinking

about a job or you're saying, Oh, what are

you working on your job? You

looked up this thing and you have maybe a beer or two

or you're chatting and

at some point you go like this, you know, you know

would be really good, right?

Whatever you're thinking let's just do it,

just do it. So we've got to that point and I said,

You know what would be really good? When I was a child, there was

a poster that said

"Hanging there, Kitty" and I said, that's

what I think that's what this client

would like. They have nothing but time.

They going to just walk around and look

out the window or read something they

should sit up straight or whatever.

Let's make some inspirational,

motivational posters. So we did.

We suggested them and they said, fine

because there wasn't a lot of time

and we were working with the

boss, working with the guy,

Vince Shiraldi, real sweetie, real genius and

he was the perfect client and I hope

that you guys get an option to have

a client like this who just says, there's a

lot of kickback on a lot of what we did

but a lot got through, it is pretty

surprising. So what we did is we just

move forward and we made motivational

posters based on these things.

You know well how these things work, right?

So this guy was in the gym at

where I used to live and

in the men's room as I walked out

to go to go into the gym I would look at

this eagle and I would say, oh thank you.

For you I'm going to do ten more push-ups. Eagle.

You know eagle it's just so funny the eagle

just says VISION, right, cause

eagles have good eyesight, so we started

making our posters and

our Eagle says THERE ARE NO SHORTCUTS

and we basically wrote these blocks

of text underneath these posters to kind

of reaffirms because this client

has nothing but time they can read, right?

So someone says "do the work,

the process is everything if you cheat,

you compromise your

transformation and come out of the other

side unchanged." Still a knucklehead.

We didn't write a knucklehead,

ours said asshole.

They didn't like that. And if you don't

like doing the work the first time

you're going to hate doing it again.

Do the work. And the way we came up with

this tone was I have a 19 year old son

this way I'd like to talk to him.

because I felt quite frankly that this client had not

been spoken to directly like that for a

while, right? So we did the bunch of goofy

things. We added a bunch of logos

because I think the poster without a

logo just doesn't look that good.

I put a logo on that it's just

like, damn, someone spending money on that.

It must mean something, right? So we we

made a bunch of goofy logos. And this one

also says "Stop smoking", I just thought it

was good idea. Now we have to jet a team

work so we used jets and our jets say

ASK FOR HELP

This is the place to ask for help

you don't want to come back here, they

don't want you back here, ask for help

the hardest thing to do in the world,

right? I won't even tell you about that

the farting moon. We don't have long

enough here to talk about these things. So we did

the footprints in the sand. Classic.

So we did footprints, we turned our

footprints upside down. It says

DOES IMPROVE YOURSELF. CHANGE THE WORLD.

START HERE START SMALL, pretty good advice

Just start. Starting is the hardest part,

right? And momentum is your fact,

once you start, don't stop.

Then, of course, the beach scene, it says VISION

underneath, cause beaches have good vision [laughs]

So we used the beach scene and we turned it

sideways we called it LESSON IN

PERSPECTIVE. Our lesson in

perspective is that you have no friends

you have no enemies you only have

teachers. This is straight out of Viktor Frankl.

Like if you can understand,

you could possibly with the right

attitude and the right perspective learn from your

worst tormentor, right? Then you're a

genius. Then you have self-knowledge.

So this is what the stuff looks like, we get, they all

have little fake cigarette warning.

This warning says

THIS TOO SHALL PASS

little hero logo, a victim logo but we

cross that one out. Little thumbs up

that's what the place looks like now

this what looks like now. Really quickly

I know that time is running out really

quickly. Picking colors for the

furniture was like showing them the

screens and they were like, oh no we can't

agree, like oh that's okay this

furniture comes in orange, too, ,oh no we

cannot have orange. Why? They're both

gang colors.

Can we go backwards and you can tell us what gang colors are?

and we can, you know, I said ok, what is it?

Red, orange, yellow, green, blue,

indigo, violet, brown, you know,

this shit don't come seen through.

So again this is what it looks like and I said

it started with the kitty poster and

this Kitty poster has a whole

long story too but what happened is,

you know, we presented our change

It'll get better, hold on. So it's not getting better. Oh, well.

We started with this, we started

with Let Go Kitty, let go everything

you've come from the past that brought you to

this point so just let go, hanging in there is

not good advice, keep doing what you're

doing [laughs]

run faster but the problem is and I

wanted to tell you the huge long story

but in the final meeting where we had to

meet 40 other people in the DOP there

was a voice in the back at the very end

of the meeting after Vince Shiraldi had left

the meeting I was like, no stay, he's like it's okay,

you know. The floor was

opened up for questions and a little

girl in the back raise your hand, she said

I think the Kitty poster will inspire some

people to commit suicide.

So we lost the kitty, lost the kitty and

replaced it with the universe and

there's one little planet circled over

there and it says this is your anus [laughs], so if you're like

10 years old and you go with DOP

that's the funny shit [laughs]

So again, this idea of the things that made you as a kid

make you great today, if you put it in

your work if you put it in your life

I have adult mentees, people I train

through Skype, and why not, we talk to

every month and they're just trying to

be themselves. I have a gal [girl] who

has been, she's been LGBT her whole life

and nobody knows and I'm like, that must

be a horrible burden. She's like, yes it is,

the next time we've talked she said I

came out to my mother and everything's

cool. I like Ahh. And the funny thing

she has this other things, she've got this

duality in her work and she's

like but I go to these LGBT parties and I

write poetry on these beautiful

naked bodies but for a living I can't tell

anybody I do that. I said here's a new

website. You've got a new website

You've got two buttons.

you've got good girl and bad girl

And she is, I love this! The second time we

talked she said I've got the new website

it's a good girl and a bad girl and If you

click on good girl it says "Nothing to

see here go to bad girl" [laughs]

Just own it. This is how you find your people.

The true audience. Listen, it's about

celebrating yourself, celebrating your

creativity and it's so hard to do.

I know. I know. I'm trying every day and I mean

it's like privileged atmosphere

when I am freaking white male middle

class whatever but you know what, as far

as what happened two days ago [Trump's election] our

creativity is going to be threatened

your ability to be just who the fuck you

are is going to be threatened. So own up to it,

live up to it, celebrated it. Thank you!

You guys are awesome! [clapping]