20 Burst results for "Keesa"
The Takeaway
"keesa" Discussed on The Takeaway
"Made ourselves available and will continue to to be that the to be that help as they were. Allow us to be professor right. Let let me come to you on this. I know this is one of those stories that the facts were changing a bit. We're kind of watching it and in national news. We're trying to figure out what's happening. And i was thinking that you know even over the weekend There was the story of the african american woman who was founded the back of a police van. And i gotta say like my first impulse was oh my goodness you know. Had she been left there by the police surveillance video seems to say. That's not what happened. But i'm wondering about how all of these kinds of stories really seemed to reinforce a sense of the lack of human of humanity right just that that black people black families. Black communities are hurting. Our sad are worried are concerned for our loved ones. I think you hit it. Spot on right. The lack of humanity that exists when we think about the relationship that exists traditionally historically and currently now with the police in black communities. I think part of this is the notion that you know. We don't exist in humans and we are just seeing this expendable within society from the standpoint from police officers sometimes and i think this broader narrative that what sort of relationships should exist between the police and the community and doesn't have to be antagonistic or when we see examples of gilani we see examples of dave robinson. Boy that went missing arizona. We see examples of keesa jacobs. You've been missing twenty sixteen and the police said that she'd probably just ran away. I think the lack of attention to the humanistic element when it comes to the black community is what triggers allow these motions and historically if we don't have the best relationship to begin with. This is just deepening. The tension the frustration exists between the police and the community. And this is what can you tell us about the existing relationship between this police department and the community that you in part serve at the end up. Pcp thank you. So much accent question We have several to police departments As i stated earlier Bloomington normal bloomer. Has its own. Police department Plummeted and the police department and then we have normal police department than we have illinois state university police department that we have our share of department. So so there's many many agencies within this this A central illinois community their relationship. is a is a work Inaction and what. I mean about that. We are constantly rebuilding and Building on on our our relationships by having a different Vehicles in which we can come together come together for the greater good. We have an organization called map minority and police partnership in which we meet quarterly Area the month as needed To have these conversations had these hard conversations about relationship building at black community. The other pieces that We know these individuals know the chief of police of of all of these agencies and so we have a relationship that we can Take time out to a habit conversations. About how do we better Have a community that is one community asset full agencies but to steal one community and so you constantly have to work at it so that we are are being the community in which we all can be proud of now it's not perfect newest not But but we have some solid ground here that we work on on as so. I appreciate the relationships that were built in our community And and that we will continue to A harbors the ideas of make it out community. One that one can one feels comfortable in once. Feel safe in one deals with that. They can make a difference in professor right. I hear from from president foster their this desire to build relationship. Can you help us to understand you sort of from a national or even historic perspective if this kind of time. Line and gilani's case is typical When we're talking about a missing person and every covered body or was this long. So i think with delays case It was a little bit longer than usual. Oftentimes will see that. There is more local details put into finding a missing person case and gilani's cases is informatica of other cases of black individuals. That have gone missing. So i think it was a little bit longer than usual. I think it's a good idea for the involves state and thorough Federal entities to help them think through the case of jalani in other cases as well because of the ways. Local authorities have handled the case dates. Family and friends have requested assistance from federal authorities. Wanted to play you a clip for a moment of gilani days mother in an interview with c. n. n. him and my youngest daughter they both mortgage are gonna be doctors. Dr jilani day doctors zeina day. They had this competition with each other to make sure a gpa. Stay up.
Papa Phd Podcast
"keesa" Discussed on Papa Phd Podcast
"Dali don lula gupta. Dr advocates have vic. You said experience laptops the on farm at a at a double your the one to the tonci skirts. He might be. Who is dipping. Comments was a bomb shelter. Famous said the raccoon is sony's the cosmetic which you're not 'cause shaw susceptible john vision secretive on cantrade these jahmai stay sons meister. Bush wishers boot. Scurvy something mosque. Hostages failed to meet saw here man. We the dependable schedule. You can pick up those. Were just better in nikki. Balancer may say is on is because the jonky Of near professor basket but the to see e leave concept a society alaska. The phone does jadeja academic to civil z. To booze a theft in party. That don't stay puffy so good. They fair allie tonge. Could you don't potato potosi casino circuit voices on larger plenty missing guess. Not there isn't much security for sanders to precipitate. Part of this is a police officer him on kersey. Don't provide this me. Six sansom male christie debouche or should so. See your boss. The tom continuum post com-combined care in new zealand on cushy and the fake fair. He's won the toss only amendment debut. Two-minute one that on your show you what is wrong with us. The gaga publi me. Say the hub. The body of sapone on took zhong kylie look the who social economic it. His please pass gonna fe. Is a compound patagonia specific fancy and developed as andy scooped developed his. Louis doctor. dr conte's ill owned mercedes. Tavee known investor Omarosa on society from uk. She only face cucumber. pusa ankle. Seem to make pictures. We'll just tuned associated. Ask your coma. Rela four is. It was on the fairways at that similar. Leo could you walk through cpap. Could use is keyboard me. Pathetically business book to all banawa year by keesa made the compulsory junkie. I'm starting to discontent is from deep in the but you one such can't yotam nasa only we demand the area d museum. Yvonne deep is drunk. You should eat the it. Shush a zedong lopez micalizzi poo pooing novi. May i play badly. But dr laura lee all the show she says in criminal. Yes tom tom. Kikkoman iquique acid. The doctor in india shows cannot developer. Cliche yeah yup yeah. Fit can exist about the cool to you. Don't really see a zone. Is young guys. Mix vonk thought to me stare In in year for some ponzi the typically. Ill will see them. You won't put bussey dishonest. Play keep mush mush. Wiig yellow marsh gone vertical onto these long distance japan under moise on amid coty says to the defense local turkey funk savar sione saw tacona jamie me compete on a piece in the locker..
ChupaCast
"keesa" Discussed on ChupaCast
"Boop podcast jewish bizarre. You call me more. Assumed you dass es stugotz dez luzia who also dan. Is your care back a quarterback change then philology soba. She it'll jay's record we prefer lewisburg wounded up partic- day your cigna particular city book. Mccarter inquest dazzles require haller science. Kind of the ill. So much gear. Lou three full godless versus chagos among fowlerville. Okay shake watch same with forgotten. Interface fight fights to you're not only males malaysia senior. Thank you. Ms didn't appoint accu observer. Wasp is so was. I think the main inch noten lewke hookah store meet house dwarf. No-cost store mizpeh blah also g. Monique bacha issues. Thumbing his fitness branca's seiichiro along the way decade rebecca's. This is tough each being able to win the short days scattered pretty not not of our owner wings. You poor thing. Nobody reads e. eye. Put the novato more about kissing men. Customer opinion zoom ainto single use double wounded mice getting gomez format occasions fuzzy inclusive at a ejecta. The music of the eighteen years. Natto does duchovny. Billy's voice obvious in cuba shove yes. That's okay obviously. As i got some sure now. One one format a young donated over the issue with some colleague. How do live zone pixie. Cut a key onethingus quarters. Who do podcasts. Play cabin among turkey block. It was not as a commodity this premier who the way we must reach terabyte ever shown tonight for what is deep. Tv defunding cheek. Y'all why knocking kaine scuba respect for you know for the poor. Salvato hopefully pooh-poohed gala shapur keep jiffy yankee pooja defeat assad water or yacky nudity theresa kayla i e panel would wanna take your trinta. Shut up with me. When i got out the if you take office the this process very dodgy gold savena esa budging saba conceal. We're on choose to leave very safe. Frontiers you force as so often. Roggio would omi thirsty daily for at least my jv guacamole city ns zinke fuzzy but at the end asking pasadena inch regimens. Could that somebody's kitchen. Coming in day is proposing stock. Value only maple. Can't you gotta choose to facebook and a group of buki zappa eighty. We proceed to g at the moon to teach takes spa days zones. My mind won't mood yours. Missile sawyer was furious. No so i can. Pech pitch by bourgeoisie skater. Sean todd stick this sakata tummy even intellectual social hod them. Musashi days zana's moss thirty surveys. Mi's keesa tournaments kunda familiar ministries. Main don't want your food buying vinyl. You'd have journals in instruments. Podcast look for dementia. Jeff bezos computer co. ernest governor. Jim pomona me feeling mungai kasha. Very good alameda. Bella kids nickel visual daily followed by tonka. Soro a does it serve you sponsored. Amazonas noah commission genomic cash again days of course prokopcuka proxima what to do about adeje remodels to commit sensitive follow. Mike buck wounded one. Quick at the only volatile premier podcast. You means my sec- up your flare. Don't be put as basiji team and up to mingle galvano. Domingo sake does this for them. Yeah. 'bout new sabbath sandwich has no sabotage insult miller vehicles my head so as he started being such a bill milestones my to follow as saying alleged you.
Le Quart d'Heure d'Inspir'Action
"keesa" Discussed on Le Quart d'Heure d'Inspir'Action
"Expect kumasi bruni. Deputy protecting your own actually silla sortie on new menu. Short walk short voice. Steve what i saw from fascade cashews or is extrema. While one place you coupon who is cousy by six dollars. Cosc- power for me. You see possessions to mock on. Jesus questionable tahmasp security khushi. Ke said communal basque. Your i commit. I community become to watch me and tom under the 'em tom tom. Keesa commute keesa commute emotional which will go santiago bags. Premium three adhesion unwind equality. If i as the tunnel security system with sean that memo come from shopping by saxwood separate what soon. I do feed yvonne vast excellent embassies useful for simone i kim's f. i communities emotions before symbol meme. Situation accumulates sean buffets have i sought yasser saraswati spicy could to set accumulation. Vassar transform your views over new world values zoot exceptional value for news. She's each basket mosque. West specific while fifty tracy. Tom than uconn. Then why communicate. I won't be few clouds does dumpster. Don't attention on. Saddam pasco on putin's connaught. Kill them toward that not only do become surely begnaud. Say homeopath kid. We knew that pussy like shoot heap. Excellence the happy situation. Show a community of it. under jean-paul. Cautious atrocities sean. Q sees used. Push up that you knew the aluminium pass on radio kyoto happily less trish. Debbie paths vets roy moore basin..
The Adam Carolla Show
"keesa" Discussed on The Adam Carolla Show
"With gene grad. Yeah ryan look at this remo. He's hanging from the crown roun- yeah not in the movie. Not practical effect through. He would be like eight hundred feet. Tall scale was right any right. Yeah all right sorry well. Something big is happening this weekend and it depends what you're going to tune in for. Donald trump will be providing the commentary for the evanger holyfield vitor belfort match at the hard rock hotel and casino in hollywood florida on saturday at tmz reports that sources close to the negotiations. Say he's making an obscene amount of money for his services social media company trailer which is promoting the fight is paying trump and trump. Junior millions for their live. Alternative commentary is vitor belfort today. May guy holyfield's obviously not veto war. Is he a heavyweight. You guys are now. I don't know if he's a heavyweight. Is this a boxing match. Yeah okay so holyfield but engage in. I don't think he would. Sometimes they do some sort of hybrid thing where it's like you can use feet but no grappling or some version of that but this is just straight boxing right. Yeah so towers privately. Eighteen years younger than the vendors probably like fifty six fifty seven and v. Eight fifty eight and Veto probably thirty six. Thirty eight or some of containment could be interesting. So do we hear this with the feed and in what veto is forty four years on But in in some of the reports i read they called it. He's doing play by play. I don't know how it's going to be a pay per view. It has to be. Yeah gary says yes. I don't like this because in the day there was like a pay per view like back in the day every eighteen months. There's a pay per view. I come home the other night. And i'm saying when i'm watching the pay per view and it's yeah it's got the tick-tock guy. He's fighting broomstick. What forty nine bucks. There's fucking pay per view every week now and everyone. My son wants in on all of it. The definitive pay per view event of my young lifetime entire lifetime hogan vs andre the giant body slam dunk body. Slanted pontiac silverdome. That would have been. My brother's mind was having to go to the twins house. Amy angie's so we could all pitch in. Everyone had to give ten dollars so we could watch the new kids on the block concert. Pay with a pay per view is right up there with having a package delivered to your home. Yeah i made it from zero to thirty four without having fucking box brought to my house. Nothing showed up now. Everything shows up every goddamn day. And there's a pay per view day goes by my buddy. Ray had got the black box from the cable guy. The cable guy. I slipped one hundred bucks and it gives you the black box and that's what we do. Just everyone pile over to raise house and watch whatever the fight was but no one couldn't dream of now being pain for speaking of that evil knievel had the first pay per view when he jumped snake river. He had pay per view. But you'd have to go to like mann's chinese theatre yeah. It was atrocious failure. But it was it was the beginning would do like closed circuit things. They call and i was a pay per view. But it's like you couldn't go to manila to watch ali fight but you could go to new jersey and they really beam it into the theater hanged by technology. Yeah to do that. Well i think this is a good angle. Because i don't really be as you know anything about boxing. I'd watch the shit out of that. I'd love to see trump. Do the play by play modified. I'd love to watch that. He's gonna make it about himself. He's ever had heavy bag. In my opinion. I don't think he really now now. Which makes it better than he did was in the audience for many many brisk huge madison square garden. I've probably seen you know. Holyfield and tyson and pray. You probably goes back to ali. Because he's new york. Yeah the big fights are always madison square garden. It's always the people wanting to be sitting or atlantic city. And he's been some of those ali fights when he was twenty three. Yeah he's the colored guy now the play by play guy. Let's talk nicholas cage. He's doing a western set to play the lead and movie called the old way. A man i ever western. He's been involved in. According to the hollywood reporter. True keesa said cage will play colton briggs. He's a former gunslinger. Who now runs a general store and lives quietly with his family. But when a gang of outlaws murders his wife and cold-blood briggs returns home to find his world burning. He unearths his sidearm and saddles up with an unlikely partner. His twelve year old daughter. Chris can you find movies. Was my man show called movies. Men do wanna see 'cause we did movies men don't wanna see but there was a western one in i think it starred charles bronson and you can I can that's enough to go off if it was a man show bit. This reminds me that because is like he was this and then he retired but then they ask why and now he's got a kick ass. This is unforgiven a little girl. Yep right or a true grit sure. Yeah that is a little girl. That's exactly why i said it. I know we all respect clinics would do not talking about clinton. He's ninety three now like is he getting too old. Do star in a movie. It has a movie coming out. I kinda what i'm saying. Here's movies make money. There do well critically for the most part and come in under budget. Politics clearly dies. I also everybody knows where to clint eastwood. Said he's does takes in your home to play golf because moves come in under budget and on schedule and therefore he'll make movies forever but you think about it. He is ninety two nine hundred ninety one ninety one. My dad is turning ninety. And it's like that's all. I mean he's he's not getting off that chair with that. That's going to take ten minutes riding or since and hitting your mark and you know we don't even when you're young you don't want to think about go hang around with a ninety year old dane last sue and shit. There's certainly not in charge. No they're not looking view finder. Nuton what is it called the tv city. What you people. Tv village video valley alliteration confuse a circuit city. John tuesday the clinton prolific to probably averages a movie a year. Yeah all right so ever movies. Men want to see but there is one western theme one thing you can find it so it's the first how okay we can watch reminded me.
Malicious Life
"keesa" Discussed on Malicious Life
"Keesa person was to inspect greg about his end of the plot. When greg wanted to know more about the technical aspects of the attack quits cov didn't have all the details. Which made greg realize that chris cov was probably just a pawn like himself however read only ever talked with grichenkov he never met any other member of the gang but grichenkov wasn't the only one was not what he seemed to be unbeknownst to critic of his quote unquote friend and co conspirator was in league with the feds. Greg only agreed to credit cards offer after reporting to his superiors in tesla who in turn calling the fbi. He knowingly lured chris gov into revealing more information about the plot and probably incriminating other conspirators. August nineteen twenty twenty. Which garland greg met once again. And we're about to talk about the payment for the yet to transpire hack until chris gov mentioned the fbi. He told greg that the bureau approached him and summoned him for questioning. Greg was wearing a wire agents on the other end of the wire probably feared for his life for a couple of moments but quit. Cov- didn't know a thing even if he did. It was far from a criminal mastermind. He probably didn't have the viciousness required to hurt greg. Two days later grichenkov called greg and told him that the gang was halting the special project and freezing all payments. Pitch gov also told greg that he will leave the following day. This was his way of saying goodbye. Why did he bother to call. Perhaps he wanted to preserve his ties to greg. In case the feds ever got off his tail and the plot could be resumed. Maybe he wanted greg to keep a low profile to prevent the gigafactory employees from incriminating. And maybe just maybe cracow wanted to bid his friend farewell. Maybe he started to like the man he was sent to corrupt. The russian criminal then attempted a daring escape from the united states driving overnight from nevada to la unfortunately for him. Greg informed the f. b. i. of crit- coughs escape and the monitor his movements along which was promptly apprehended militias. Life is sponsored by cyber. There is nothing better than alive simulation. Especially when you're fighting cyberattacks that are becoming more and more complex. Defenders are always looking for the critical edge to reverse the attackers advantage. And it's only through live attack simulations that you can truly see what might provide you that winning edge joint. Cyber reasons global attack simulations to watch firsthand. How attackers used the latest infiltration and execute on sophisticated militias operations and more importantly how to end these operations before they happen. Reserve your spot today at sarazen dot com slash thac sin a week later on august. Twenty seven the details of this tempted. Hack were publicized and tesla's founder and ceo elon. Musk confirmed on twitter. That tesla was the company targeted much. Appreciated he said referring to greg's involvement and edited. This was a serious attack. The us department of justice then reported the arrest of eager ego. Vich chris cov. He was sentenced to ten months imprisonment which amounted to time. Already served as part of a plea deal with the prosecution in court. Cracow apologized quote. I'm sorry for my decision. I regret it. I understand. it was a bad decision and quote was also sentenced to deportation from the united states. Back to russia other members of his gang were identified by the authorities but presumably. We're not on us soil and couldn't be charged. Their names were never published fbi files that were made public show that some conspirators were considered to be unknown even by us authorities. Oddly enough grichenkov also said in court that he knew the russian government was aware of his case. The fbi never claimed this was the kremlin's work but we cannot dismiss the possibility that this gang had more to gain. Russia is known to be constantly engaging in cyberwarfare and intellectual property theft and tesla's technologies are definitely of interest to the kremlin. So how can we prevent these insider tax before the manifest first of all. It's important to monitor unusual activity whether it is higher than normal volumes of traffic activity wee hours or attempts to access data unrelated to employees job. These are all cautionary signs. That must be investigated quickly. And other way of targeting these insider threats is establishing a red team to test employees and.
Gugacast
"keesa" Discussed on Gugacast
"Down jeff. Fish vos nanu blonde eastbound bookstore. Anthony i key november to tone down. My stone saw those who want to keep going as megyn off so much on the which is a mouse who saw romney. Fed has multiple karma. Visa jones myskina. So obviously we kind of as my decision with adebayo are see record. She she usually simona genova huma familiar. Familiarity totaled november. Sit out on shocking me soap lousy viewing for you to design the giselle gals broccoli saddam testa seo key just maintaining. See no feis for you. The integer kasim scouser is our number as you start of cars and sharpy key miami porsche. Don't colorado basuto king cars qubit you faster. Who don't think pacifica of maya's is not dependent dhaka's overtime eighty toppled package kazuyoshi from media veto. Asian way of life you onto division title. The death row. I seen as pop as impor- god communist ideology broun watch van with starter beckham but thumbing trauma on nia dot off. If it was the food on over forty thousand evening gone to encourage from melia yell kadima's as former jehan. The i undermine of three students ago. With the nacho grunge you connecticut. Great white north watch these. Today's in chicago soins. Vision was gonna contact. Someone saw Tag to install energency dodgy. Naroda seemed to point karumba key control. Murphy's winter squash seeds means people can also get them out of my this zone. Pita beth view. Lemme misses you. Don boston coma sangji. You could see some thinking got this economy shogunate biscuits alabama's also but it does seem plenty asia media meth. Come each got a pass. We miss kitty. Novices spinneys want to sue miniature jolla. Besides college degrees has simpson's novartis conform. Just guys quincy just ramirez. Look i status willing to say. Oh gee achieving. Quantum compass autumn. She community lisa just agitator anxious for staff as acquaintances as a female for new music from your della tight on you can eager to stamp which is called a huge money. Totalled keesa barrack yosia via fatal poisoning has to eat it on foia zips got cheever. I'm you follow simply caesar steph by saddam. Haji la status strategy. We don't always chapel. Up who's gonna fantastic sink. Clinical data botchy threes melinda tasio tone g of asian of criticism side who do pablo who premiered amigo followed out. Saturday squalor thinks you on unacquainted. Khazal obama ain't i think able to sell vk melinda geagea toner of movies named previous owner yet. Emperor ramona's myself catching. I gotta days dolls in sagaing. Sega casa loma pharaoh tied on our shuki voisey digital toys but time enemy. His vast seen survivor star big in google maps as you just saw his radical. So she's on to be able to regard. You should go poked. I eat as seattle. Ferryboat won't to her. Kara twenty minutes to see develop panel change cheech potter skis. He's being tomato. Quit are very devote. A policy dodge. I shake boys. Ron l. appropriate or perceive. You sent able to high speed off. Jackie donald was meals. Minorities me i you box seeing those. I'm use california cepeda altuve. Yesterday corcoran provenance avenue. To beat us. Our go oughta do put a funeral and we took those who are on the verge stable core. He'd the key equity should be as our the subic famous stone on e five. I think clinic all star julie. The told think classic. Ge his shooting them doing Loved ones vis vis schengen. Power of this little shuqing cost half to and we talked. He almost name is this moment. He's just saw got you lavalle do saying the game. Visually see more here. My bugaboo at be l. To bail variable chitra issue as revolutionary as started movies tegra most very board thought of june. Commu vietnamese group are sitting by. Election is your keeps him interested in wheeler eugene wacky phillies nausea digital quad. As it is you thought. Ll me she known on tv. Press starting phthalate quantity see for your waterlog as daughter. Mammoth ropley sierra vista congress. So he's a scientologist avellino. skier dodgy so spread gendre goddess kim earlier today obama's fourth cloudy stay off gem each day fate video amy perez but don't split our if we also he would issue of your absolute digital. He'll stephanie her. His are plenty. Shot a control freak ferryboat. squeeze soviet-model interfaith bell. You would either do variables. It's just say spoiler. Mccoy's fucking google owner ranjit singh. Caveat female professional mariah are won't you fade mozelle zoological novas. The material formed will be sunny. Our community simply follow. Somebody mean mccoy's cat theft sabotage my size To be assisted east okay. Sabotage santos points data on that is burning should have fought about in papua bait phone. 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GSMC Sports Podcast
"keesa" Discussed on GSMC Sports Podcast
"Thank you guys for. Click on staying with me on yet. Another episode of the gsfc's sports podcasts. Just got done talking about the phoenix suns. Or i apologize. Just got done talking about the milwaukee bucks when it gained five without their star yawns under the kubo and now the bugs lead the series. Go into game six in atlanta She'll metering to see what will happen. I'm game six also before that We talked about how the things were able to go to. Nba finals after beating the la clippers in a best of six games and now they await the winner of the milwaukee bucks in atlanta hawks series to move on to the nba finals but With that in a more. We're going to be talking about now. Is the euro twenty twenty cup With the euro. Twenty twenty cup They're already been games. Decided to first round has now been finished. Now we're on the second round. The things as we speak right now with the second round underway. We have Switzerland playing against spain right now that game going into the first or going into the hundred and one minute of the game the game side one to one right now and i'll Try to keep you guys posted as i'm talking about the Segment here with the euro. Twenty twenty cup but with that And another game. That's going to be a play today on friday. July second is probably going to be the biggest game of the second round between italy and belgium so with this italy and belgium Are facing each other in the second round belgium Be portugal on in to move onto the first round and then for italy they're able to beat austria. Move onto the second round as well so with that And disa- talk about The belgium early match matchup here Though jim versus italy's is going to be. Just i could tell. It's going to be an exciting in electric game for Both these teams Keesa victory To start off with his game for belgium obviously Everything is going to have to start on the defensive end And it's going to start where with In note there Back defenders with having having a combined age over one hundred now there are some old guys back there with alder world And vermillion And with that I'm going to be Hard trying to to replace Kevin brighter will be crucial in critical There's obviously no one like him in the game. Right now With his skills of striking. I'm passing defending all the above seventy going to be hard to replace someone you know that talented and hardworking and with that Whoever comes in For him Will need to be Effective with pressing And ostra did that while against italy and force them to go into extra-time because of that but italy Got the or austria. Rather got the short end of the stick and without so cuma. Belgium here Rome lukaku still Going to have to have a great game as well We'll see where he's going to be stationed up as a obviously a striker but With that You know eden hazards definitely going to be a huge huge. You know wildcard x-factor whatever you wanna call it and If you know he's able to you know create his own type of rhythm his own type of pace you know In create dafur himself. then. I think Belgium is in know a great great game plan a great strategy and If know If he can cause serious problems running out opponents as You know wells comsat. Like i said for the brain injury He it will be interesting to see if You know how well he plays in also in house definitely going to be one the guys to look out along with ram lukaku and there are back three or four defenders as well for belgium also To keep with his now with the keys to victory with emily now was austria. It was a rather disappointing win. Those kind of weird to say disappointing win. But when you when you win and you're not satisfied. That's what i mean by this. Not a disappointing win. Because you know you can play better. You know you can play harder and you know that the score shouldn't have been you know the score that was but That's case appoint what happened with Austria and italy Austria was really. Do really doing a good job with their Presses and everything And was forcing italy to may come in presser decision making while you know So being pressed and everything but We'll see how You know how the seems able to try to slow down a debroy n- of lissa on belgium team They're going to have to focus on ramalu kaku You know he's probably going to be you know On the pitch you know trying to make a run Straight vertical on eden hazard on the back. Three or four are going to be cruiser as well but Excuse me I really think And i hate by again. The way this. But i personally want though that one just because i want the brunt when something Just after a seen him go down in the champions league with a concussion everything you know. It's tough to see you know a player. go down. like that. and everything. And now that he's infertile. Game against italy You know it's really is really going to be a toss up game without the broin. Ah you know how will belgium's you know Role players as in basketball Try to make up for the skill set of the broncos and we'll see how you know they come out prepared with their defense obviously With italy facing that press and everything And taking a lot about shots to In my opinion We'll see how that will favor. Because italy they just need to. You know stay. Focus played a game. The right way their game the right way and And if they do that then there will in this game. No problems at all but Those not going down to add easily without their sir player and With and still keep with italy.
Mon Carnet, l'actu numrique
"keesa" Discussed on Mon Carnet, l'actu numrique
"Nominees symbol avenue. Vive with some. And you wanna cal less southern maneuver the nfl who conflict if offset c. school in Can ugly cease mensa fosse's Long gash polly snuffy sauce Mesaba do sauce mugabe. Yangzhou read the creek eagles Mowing moscow awesome on that was. He's you're awesome deal at of value. Mona he will. Becky event was a senior mandy. Concrete existence Events Relative to the Jose to numeiri netanyahu Mass the rule of house. Vs thrown out of office said mock hashi select. His digital iced has talked up on a chief at two to shapur dwelt qualified dominated. Also michelle japan. Study woolly digitize. These oakley's The enuma Shown cookies back. She of nevada known online the morning. E-content league on the bama do glitzy toy in the fight. Good jose's defeat Affair sack Ten could be but the song. Come see sample fed cities moment. What do you want. That does them expanding. Chris level Osu nine city there the be guest. John that some swiss Jesus only create office Do not says messiah. Megan will thanks At keesa so busy niagara. St margaret sufa goth aviles behind portion. Editorials kimba Audi's shut can't move on Music companies that that driven the vietnam Looney men once familiar digital business model the to supplement that the family music be. The via is at Advocating measurably to men she do savant fishy Drut language seek Mcmullen theresa de to infuriate what do piano fetal novelty chivalry mold. Shanty feed the community. Wounded shows guys anything yet to me out of the now that we see smoke oblique amoled suddenly on resolve Chase on a net technology than associ- two thousand six miles is you hope Blessed any gakuen on but goose. What is it dude hopped. Who sat tactically the buchan pong affect and on the shakespearean the via ocean of new york officials quasimodo with mcafee shakespeare. Him or yeah or temporaries. Your food. you'd be but he did. Y'all.
Mocha Minutes
"keesa" Discussed on Mocha Minutes
"So maybe i'm wondering like we had patty versus gladys which love love. Love your brandy. And monica nippy. Gami up there. I was like come on. Come on the c s. The revient escape i think is gonna be giving away raiwind emma redman and method man. Just gonna be funny hilarious. Because i really am versus because those negatives is friends so we had Kisha in sean t right. That was that was really not much good. See how that the seattle. I'm keesa the new mary. J. and i was like the ambit- you thought news. No ma'am no ma'am no honey. No ham no absolutely not a shot. Sierra don't i would love see our anniversary in would be ashanti would imagine i kind of wish. It was the sierra look. Excuse me russell keeps you up this club. I ain't got doing this versus. I'm like girl. Let me tell you something. If russell wilson isn't the funniest thing to come out of this i'm like that nigga is a free eke was like i was repressed. Anytime she fuck you tonight. sarah should wrestling. You know your man is a freak is like we see that clear.
Pond's Feed
"keesa" Discussed on Pond's Feed
"Speaking in this afternoon with miss keesa his a player on social media. Actually quite a few people falling you. Which i think does really saw. It's pretty exciting supra. I'm just excited about it in the really humbled by two so. I'm just happy that they're there. Some blessed don at appreciate that is the best side to be blessed of everything which you know another bay am. Everybody has their very degrees of how they feel being on the internet especially during the pandemic outta costly stir for you. Let's see For me costly started. It was funny because for the longest time. I'm like oh well. I've always wanted to do 'cause playing but for whatever reason never click in like okay. I can actually do like. I can actually put in the effort to do it. So i started officially july twenty nineteen and you know i just wanted to give something. A shot really started off with my on my costly. Because i was really into like a my hero academia. I'm just going to get this class. Play for you. Know whatever reason i wasn't really like necessarily do anything with it. I was just like. I like all my i want his costume. I just wanna wear it around the house and be goofy Then i remember. I posted a pitcher. Because i was wrong..
Entr'Nous
"keesa" Discussed on Entr'Nous
"To shape. Ask sponsor papa to power nissan. Keep of maria common. Who who who behind them kim. You two mile factor in the azure volley. My under- just stop in media. Not sweaty alone dong sponsor. Our problem accused acre john poem avic busy guest festive stella japan kujovic but the problem entire ticket consumer already kasantsev lottery someday effet the majority visit the busy malfa. The par dawson axa issue coup by family damaged back on samba. 'cause you consume the sacrilege etiquette condescending. If i selling your security savak back consipiracy. Ninja pajamas massey. Jetty by ejects ejaculated but won't pull jabbour joe mentalities no sri paying a two-month pesca saw to lesser certain versions. And he gets you know. Repetitious don lemon consolidation. Ripa fos is madonna diamond. Not elsa von budgeted. Here to mourn. They've mon the is see on. Talk to families turn to jeremiah. Mimic jap madani my own john. Suppose kazoo from them. That mayo's back cool sampack will do y- more khamsay. Six thirty an act to cut syndicated. Melissa this sort of to battle battle. Don don his profanity. Sycamore valley fair. Komo commotion komo's giacomo device bureau maggi. You may komo map over to shake. Kill passage have wackily. Most short of what they're up is samper called sign upon such fish policy. Now all do quoc you assays zonta example of where her six years six japan tissue paper bossier yang educates your supply Fiscus provide yuki Makes him moon the sausa- memo's gps kush stop it. Turn shimon key fail. Aquino's piji channels and recorded by keesa assumpta. Object keesa sometime. Auberge ki ki finished. Member her panoply. Otherwise paper companion law mary. Best cure busca someone passage bomb. Oh will the as you said. It's to the you do john no less. I'm korean. pammy pretoria this how to schmila wasiyu were compare ramps that don't invalidate better. National won't new coronet savoia davina booze rock of it..
Mon Carnet, l'actu numrique
"keesa" Discussed on Mon Carnet, l'actu numrique
"Baraga do man. it is barra. She will retain more precision long. S you a leakier. Now simone lassie. Mac shaw her. I'm actually from you to scare design that put it worked. On the product designers Deployed reach song auto. Tassell alternate so that led to a point. Vaunted on magazine defeats common zero. Kiss up liaison tie in defeats. Come on and deals comparison. Not vocalism on could we can't keep Keep us levant saulius who survived manager. The company usa He keesa cooped up cookies. Mon the action these super business don't revived you. feel appear at their command participate. Some has more a khalid on termed castilla commemorate supply chain dunk to live could be On a lawn a p. point hope is one of the to the concentrator packers upset the book with the demands of the puddle. Board zombie to keep on this fall. I keep dumping credit to me and the monitored by a demonic the set for candidates on an amazon s look skill input give prophecy possess malia. Getty show shows mud fiat. I'm pardon me a on may say daily gonna own pulling Skill piece to kick it shows directtv abroad saddam Her spy mental disability. You can show us key in a welcome. Get the loan per dion or employees should light speed it allows the beaumont is standardized john s e either clammy vuvuzelas Deformed don't get the game. We see the user identities that are not on the don't to famous stem. Keep all the way to keep are as the accent. Saint-denis i don't it. Was the sun up to seco. We we got. There could be the twa zong angrily. Leon concubine show don gazawi. Give a cubicle when you care sean on appropriate. This liquidity cody community Lie christy involve a separate lavar vied reflects on business of or seeming with their Still keep yourself young qb. Chitra dental magazine caputo Devante delta magazine dot com.
Frequencia Urbana Podcast
"keesa" Discussed on Frequencia Urbana Podcast
"The food is out there. I'm unwrapping a madonna steak egg and cheese bagel. Who look this steak and a juice. Running down masai go little bit on rapper. Here and then. A fluffy egg and cheese folded. Oversaw looking just so good Grilled onions on a bagel. Two thumbs off madonna steak egg and cheese bagel for breakfast. Love it more baba at participating. Mcdonald's primary copy a joey b on ebay. That's how your remix there. I knew garrels. You're the why is he a thousand. You worry the nauseam Alone where throwing thank you. As howard beale east highly all may have download album. You're gonna set. Who adults either way. Is he a saga up. Adolescent osceola. route Joel embiid local data. Mom chose he to christina e eurostar. Jeremy all say impossible. Settlement la la la la di beida foyer who taught in the form yet but These these limping ocho and but but of the poop got him. They don't that be and you're you're your time. Well talk is power though. I'll go fuda order. Where is the concern. Our would will be called ongoing. Uwb complained plato. Panel cuomo yotaro. Another beyond you'll head he called in your yard or takhar on. Let me look humidity that thicky under the performance donna. threes Hosts it hit god. Bill de la flecha remember Muhoza atari in the komo. Ketone sorta macoute Deepa shooter ian goto. Keesa julio's he didn't want it now. There was like the komo on the cellini are gonna you know boy. Bach widow. Come back then. Why bother okay a he. He passed out sometimes. Those can we mcconnell tight. Labor allegations on biography laid being swaggie at the show funding out on oughta. I'll let you may will double and today and three arou- email see we're going to burma by leading tight allan daughter but the thought that he was performing. I don't think he was there. So go gay annual css out among they lodhi our kogo either interstate. Liberals industrial millennials will talk side. Go ahead said l. Tonia not come. I playback low lying on all they say time for everyone in your side but come on ebay. Neil entwistle in hates it impressive. might get a car passing performance by now developing all shit expand. Look out then. They bogus all gothi molly. So you're not by the apollo minute head. The light goes on to playback but we don't care etc alicea politics your career. Our and by baron pedal our format for my who performance daily echo and come to as actor as the end linking all mobbing.
Metal Mantra Podcast
"keesa" Discussed on Metal Mantra Podcast
"Cleopatra going for custodial moscow then they mohur that's into those split on intimacy baylor that don't follow. The dimmer is used to put the even so my stomach. Plaza can okay Yeah you cicada. Cleopatra cleopatra to ever dawn summit pledge forty keep our. It'll god even those it. Would you feel singled thousand associates. Those leaks missiles is. Am this month. Let's don't have usually just over two years since unusual political louisville semester seminar Zoo ours meant for another piva. The main thing does years has tommy. Tommy like she says. Move heavy metal kid thelma and cooperatives us on the for necessarily piva easiest dodoo but hypocrites. Here's what she says is importance for ever. No dishes will stay in towards the rather guys she said. It was going to permit podcasts. The twitter facebook is with a major boost. Gonna put our hope. I made dominant up to that. Four g visit the main multiple set bossa inc through telegram dip onto a barmaid pau achieving matthew. Twenty two zero nas budget's cash but fuel mossel. But you've got a lot puddle muscle blue telegram cutting don't fella. Dipoto abraham accords unique keesa faculty incident command. Also sites to me mcdowell montha comb to bid he allies away to sell the silk boadcast. John silvia boom to head man l. Mathon was broadcast all without though. Is this i so comment. That lost site mcgahn affordable full gear..
Talentos para o Sucesso
"keesa" Discussed on Talentos para o Sucesso
"Dot com is body pisano's mcqueen. Some is not so easy for thing to king of soy soyinka's corrected easter. 'cause no soul Stabbed us but dow his tab. Was the chief kilkare parameters so was the main cue thank our activities cosc- callousness boas mass messed solicitation disaster. Stand no signs of the miller money and also cost kiss miss south of which also i was going to seize this Contests contest none of the health contests corporate assan capacity three phased which shape us vis a kennicutt sequel. Selena kennedy is with apple Is getting the fella. Don't think we need to demand coincidental. Keesa pirating aquasnap Family boss Throughs nausea tomboys. is automating the central on selena gra makuwaza suburbia croissant milliard jimmy. Pr jimmy to the mice mice. Now that if eight hundred feet all through no so bad you know so basically all too often but i use a ridiculous which simply ocado car though. You're news pasta. Speak gao piquionne. Rueda is always eat. Those things that came on keeping flint michigan terrell other large enough simplest rice liquor stores in my sequel indonesia. They're in an article now. a key. quadruple. Skip usha something to showers. Keep your mitochondria. Sompo komis juicy. You group amato the anything. They his beta yet. Avello disasters references. Nine dollars we'll follow procedures. Squat buildings happy damage. The says nope with him. Stalemate article see them.
Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"keesa" Discussed on Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"Gusanos behavior coming in that auto saloon muscle of salam to kabul below liberal low. Some boomerangs cut number that took younger la. Kelly abu said the car on critical that and could do that menendez carrying a behavior. But until i will on who treat that gun. Islam khan kabyka onto abu herrera. Dan ibu Achile abukhatzeira Now superbug guy army and sang. But but but i said to my lamb. I will offer nikola lamar by the ywca. Colorado daddy luma to somebody to mccaren Tiny acapa era by yucca. Eloise bowman from what your work cacciari realize. Lot bought mcgee to come mcsorley carolina russell kenya mukasa mama tungurahua conrad. Monica seles gunman cooking zebra code density up to john. That were less elaborate. Got ta mok worker. Miami done by iir any academical onto carini mukabutera. Moroccans had to work with. Then he sonya mark russell number tanya me. Add up on monday on the level quality raw rubber tanya onto abaco qasim bunkered. Mamo concussive developer. Macabre will hold up any onto a vehicle number. Gotta mcconnell anton own to nasa hora harare on adolescent. How 'bout embodying by moody's can russell loss salosa. It is now be daddy. Lemarie this bike. It had this atta antifa hubbard study abba. Harare allah a bus mar ernest. Been molly jabil. Been angela then late night fast. Gca hobbit and buying yup me at ten. Harry is abu horns council does do harare begging alumni. Daddy again amount of number koran spaghetti. I don't talk to doors. Begin like you have fallen. These caccia harav. Everybody can only to find generally almost. Can you add ten. We'll get you up and town then below deal but but at our numbers a he thought lima he did. Yeah it really opening medina dundee come county papun common to keesa. Yes colombian kisa lou donaldson. How about me. But i will at mogok. Taibbi supplement danny coupons to any than any la. Yeah i somebody. Although some autosomal butto didn't say berlin morsi by allow mass builder. Our our the while men are the watts flood. Me neha are men. Harvey while on yemeni. While unsee molly woman folk on bala the adding a ya allah do bill. I go buddy. La raza among lew book arctic google the gala siadati. Ara the benza. Nutty outta birla benza. Neri gonzaga nari araki than at the. Then belinda mkapa them all duddy Outta boa ya. How are you are you at abu dhabi. Would if dumai the young lions daddy's slow my lake o'meara the lie or god to now my saya open so piad sciascia alcon mama dot com would see them undo some gun only own louis des set like a bean sunday down some applying. The rubber sa- finally down then judges a russ how that finance mum. I'm on was any play by alan s. What can i look.
Software Engineering Daily
Capital Allocation with Blair Silverberg and Chris Olivares
"Blair and Chris Welcome to the show. Thank, you good to be here. We're talking about capital allocation today and I'd like you to start off by describing the problems that you see with modern capital allocation for technology companies. I'm happy happy to start there. So I think it might be helpful to give. The listeners, a little bit of our backgrounds so I was a venture capitalist at draper. Fisher Jurvetson for five years I worked very closely with Steve. Jurvetson and we were financing are very MD intensive. Technology projects that became businesses things like satellite companies companies that were making chips to challenge the GP you new applications of machine learning algorithm so on and so forth and I think the most important thing to recognize is that the vast majority of technology funding does not actually go to those kinds of companies. The venture space is a two hundred fifty billion dollars per year investment space. The vast majority of the capital goes to parts of businesses that are pretty predictable like raising money in in investing that in sales, marketing and inventory or building technologies that have a fairly low technical risk profile, so the vast majority of tech companies find themselves raising money. From a industry that was designed to finance crazy high technology risk projects at a time where that industry because technology so pervasive you know really do the great work of of many entrepreneurs over the past twenty to thirty years, technology is now mainstream, but the financing structure to finance businesses not has not really changed much in that period of time. Yeah, and then I guess I'll talk a little bit. My my background is I came from consumer education sort of background, so direct to consumer, thinking about how you use tools and make tools that ingrained into the lives of teachers, parents students I was down in the junior class dojo before starting capital with Blair. We were working on the Earth thesis He. He was telling me a lot about this. The the date out. There exists to make more data driven in data rich decisions. How do we go software to make that easy to access in self service and sort of servicing the signal from the noise, and we kicked around the idea and I thought that they were just a tremendous opportunity to bring. What Silicon Valley really pioneered which is I think making software that is easy to use in agreeing to your live into kind of old industry fund raising capital Haitian. The kinds of capital allocation that exist there's. And debt, financing and different flavors of these. Of these things say more about the different classes of fundraising in how they are typically appropriated two different kinds of businesses. So. You have the main the main groups you know. Absolutely correct, so there's. Equity means you sell part of your business forever to a group of people and as Business Rosen succeeds. They'll get a share in that. Success and ultimately income forever. Debt means you temporarily borrow money from somebody you pay them money, and then at some point in time that money's paid back and you all future income for your business, so equities permanent, not permanent. If you think about how companies are finance like. Let's take the P five hundred. About thirty percents of the capital that S&P five hundred companies use to run. Businesses comes from debt. In the venture world that's remarkably just two percent. And the thing that's crazy is this is two percent with early stage seed companies, also two percent with public venture, backed companies in places like the best cloud index, which is like a one trillion dollar index of publicly traded technology companies started their life, and in with injure backing many of them SAS companies, these companies, also just two percent finance with debt, but nonetheless within these these classes, the reason it's obviously economically much better for a business and pretty much every case to finance itself with debt because it's not. Not It's not permanent, and it can be paid back. It's much much cheaper to use debt. That's why you buy a house with a mortgage show. You know you don't sell twenty percent of your future income forever to your bank help you buy a house, but the reason that people use equity comes back to the risk profile so just like. If you lose your job and you can't pay off your mortgage. The bank owns your home. Same exact thing happens with debt in so restorick Louis, if there's very low. Certainty around the outcome in typically early stage investment you're you're doing a lot of brand new are indeed you have no idea if it's GonNa work you cope. You know over time that you'll be successful, but there's really quite a bit of uncertainty equities a great tool because you're. You'RE NOT GONNA lose a business, you know everybody can basically react to a failed. Are Indeed project. Decide what to do next had saints. Equity is kind of the continent tool for high technical risk, high uncertainty investments, and then debt is basically the tool for everything else, and it can be used as most companies do for. Ninety percent of The places that businesses are investing so if you're spending money on sales and marketing, and you know what you're doing and you've been running campaigns before. That were successful, very. Little reason you should use equity for that if you're buying inventory if you are a big business that's. Reach a level of success that on. Means you have a bunch of diversified cashless. Coming in businesses might take out dead on business kind of overall, so it's less important what specifically you're using the money for, but it's important to recognize that most companies are financed roughly fifty fifty equity versus dead, just just intra back companies that. That are kind of uniquely Equity Finance. Scaling a sequel cluster has historically been a difficult task cockroach. DB Makes Scaling your relational database much easier. COCKROACH! DVD's a distributed sequel database that makes it simple to build resilient scalable applications quickly. COCKROACH DB is post grass compatible giving the same familiar sequel interface that database developers have used for years. But unlike databases scaling with Cockroach DB's handled within the database itself, so you don't need to manage shards from your client application. And because the data is distributed, you won't lose data if a machine or data center goes down. cockroach D is resilient and adaptable to any environment. You can hosted on Prem. You can run in a hybrid cloud, and you can even deploy across multiple clouds. Some of the world's largest banks and massive online retailers and gaming platforms and developers from companies of all sizes, trust cockroach DB with their most critical data. Sign up for a free thirty day trial and get a free t shirt at cockroach labs dot com slash save daily thanks to coach labs for being a sponsor and nice work with cockroach DB. The capital that is being steered towards a recipient. It's often originating in a large source, a sovereign wealth fund or family office in it's being routed through something like capital allocators cater like a venture capital firm for example or a bank. How does this capital get allocated to these smaller sources? What is the supply chain of capital in the traditional sense? You know it's kind of funny to think about capital and things like the stock market in the form of a supply supply chain, but this is exactly how we think about it so at the end of the day. Capital originate. In somebody savings, basically society savings right you. You have a retirement account or your population like you know in in Singapore and Norway with a lot of capital, it sort of accumulated from. From the population and these sovereign wealth funds, or you're an endowment that's you know managing donations of accumulated over many many years, and ultimately you're trying to invest capital to earn a return and pay for something pay for your retirement pay for the university's operation so on so forth so that's Capitol starts, and it basically flows through the economy in theory. To all of the economic projects that are most profitable, inefficient for society, and so, if you step back, and you think about like how how is it that the American dream or the Chinese Miracle Happen? You know in in both of those cases different points of the last hundred years. Why is it that society basically stagnated? You know the world was a pretty scary. Scary place to live in up until about seventeen fifty, the industrial revolution started. Why is it that you know basically for all of human history? People fought each other for food and died at the age of thirty or forty, and over the last two hundred fifty years that it's totally changed. It's because we have an economic system that converts capital from its original owners. Diverts it to the most productive projects. which if they're successful, replace some old more expensive way of doing something with newer better way and so I think when when I described that like you know I, think most people can step back and say yeah, okay I. kind of see how capital flows through the system, it goes automatically to someone making an investment decision like a venture capital firm ultimately gets into the hands of the company company decides to invest in creating some great product that people love. Let's. Let's say like Amazon and then everybody switches from you know buying goods at some store that may or may not be out of you know may or may not being stock to the world's best selection of anything you'd never wanted. The most efficient price that's society gets wealthier basically through these these kind of steps in these transformations, but it's asking if you step back and think about it like nobody actually thinks it's processes as efficient as it could be like. We asked people all the time. People were interviewing journalists companies. We work with sewn. So how efficient do you think world's capital allocation is? I've never met a person that says it's pretty good. You know we're like ninety percent of the way there. In fact, most people think it's pretty inefficient. They think of companies like you know we work, and some of the more famous cases lately of of Silicon. Valley back businesses that that totally. underwhelmed disappointed. Their initial expectations and I think most people admit that the efficiency of capital allocation is either broken or nowhere close to achieving its potential, and so we basically we'll talk more about our technology and how we do we do. We basically think of this problem our problem to solve. There's an incredible amount of Apache inefficiency in how data that goes from a project or a company, ultimately funneling up to an investor flows, and so you know it's hard to place blame because there's so many people in the supply chain, but. But I think it super clear that if it's difficult to measure whether or not a project or a business is good at converting capital into value in wealth, and you know products that people want, it's nearly impossible for society to become really good and efficient at allocating its capital, so we're we're here basically to make the data gathering data transformation visualization communication of what's actually going on under the out of business as efficient as possible and you know from that, we thank some great things are going to happen to the economy. Goes a little bit deeper on the role that a bank typically plays in capital allocation. If you think about our bank works like let's take. Let's take a consumer bank that most people think about you gotTA checking account. Right, now you've got some money in that checking account. That account actually takes your money or dot and most people know this your dollars sitting in that account. You know just waiting around. You'd withdraw them. Your dollars are actually rolling up into the bank's treasury. There's somebody at the bank working with the regulators to say hey, how much of this money can we actually put into things like mortgages, commercial loans, all of the the uses of capital that society. Has In some some effort to. To, move the world forward and make the economy efficient, and so those deposits basically roll up into a big investment fund, and there's ratios that regulators set globally that say those dollars needed to be kept in reserve, versus how many are actually able to be invested, but with the portion that's able to be invested. It's there to fun. You know building a house to fund a business back -Tory to fund sales and marketing or inventory procurement for some other business, and so a bank was was basically the original investment fund, and a bank has unlike venture funds and other sources of. We typically think private capital. The bank has tricky. Problem were any moment all of the depositors holding the checking accounts could show up and say hey. I want my money back and so that's why banks have to deal with reserving capital predicting the amount of withdraw and classically everybody wants her money at once at the worst possible time, and so banks have to deal with quite a bit of volatility now if you take an investment fund on the other hand. Totally totally different structure, so your typical venture fund will have money available to it for a period of ten years from you know typically these larger pools of capital. We talked we talked about so very rarely. Individuals are investing retirement savings in venture funds, typically sovereign wealth funds down that's. Basically pools of that individuals capable. Win One of these funds makes a commitment to a venture fund. It'll say you've got the capital for ten years. You've gotta pay back. You know as investments exit, but other than that will check in ten years from now. We hope that we have more than we gave you the star with and there there's no liquidity problem because the fun has effectively carte blanche to keep the money invested until some set of businesses grow and succeed and go public and make distributions so one thing that's fascinating. The Tappan in the last twenty five years is private capital capital in the format of these kinds of funds. Have just grown tremendously and so today. There's a little over five trillion dollars. Of private capital being allocated in this way to think like buyout funds venture funds so on and so forth. Funds don't have the liquidity problems of banks. They can make much longer term for looking investments. This is created tremendous potential to make the economy more more efficient by taking out the time spectrum. You know this is why venture investors can do things like finance spacex or Tesla. Really. Build fundamental technologies in the way that a bank never could so this is an amazing thing it. However leads to a very long. You DAK cycle, so the incentive goes down when you take out the time line over which investment needs to pay back. To carefully monitor and understand what's going on in the business day today, so it's pretty interesting thing about the different pools of capital. There's not not to. Make it sound too confusing, but I think everybody will admit that the financial markets are incredibly diverse complicated we track basically about fifteen different kinds of capital, and they're sort of pros and cons with each one, but you know a bank is one. A private fund is wanted insurance companies balancing as another. You've got things like ETF and public vehicles that hold capital so there's quite a bit of complexity and the the structure of the financial markets. All right well. That's maybe the supply side of Capitol on. All kinds of middlemen and all kinds of different arrangements, but ultimately there is also the demand side of Capitol, at least from the point of view of companies getting started which is. Startups or computer in later stage with the maybe they're not exactly considered startup anymore, but they're mature. These companies have models for how they are predicting. They're going to grow, but oftentimes these companies are very. Lumpy in terms of how their their revenues come in how closely their predictions can track reality. So how do technology companies even model their finances? Is there a way to model their finances? That actually has some meaningful trajectory. Sure so first. Companies you know need need a base think of all the places that they're spending our money and. We're pretty. We Do I. Think a pretty good job of organizing this and making it simple so when we look at companies and we can, we can talk more about how the the cabinet machine operates, but when we look at companies, we basically think they're only a handful of places of money. Get spent you spend money on. Short term projects that you hope proficient things, sales and marketing. Houston money on paying for your sources of financing like paying interest on debt, making distributions to your investors, and then you spend money on everything else and everything else can be designing software building products on, and so forth, and so if you break the demand for capital down into just those three buckets. And look at them that way. Some pretty interesting things happen. The first is for the short term investments that you hope productive. You can track pretty granular nearly whether or not they are, and we'll come back to that. For paying back your investors, you sort of know exactly how much you're paying your investors so a pretty easy thing to track, and then for the operating costs you know most people will help us. Apax, that you're paying to keep the lights on things like Renton the your accountants, the CEO salaries on and so forth these are these are table stakes expenditures. You need to stay in business and so. Amongst each of those three things, there's different things that you wanna do to optimize and I'm happy to go into more detail sort of go through each one. If you think that'd be useful. Yeah Bliss a little bit more about about how these companies should be a modeling, their revenues are that is meaningful to model their revenue so that you can potentially think of them as targets for for capital allocation so. If we think about. Understanding what company might be a viable recipient of capital? How can you accurately predict the trajectory of that company, or or do they? Would they present a model? Would they develop a model good through a little more detail? How a company would serve justify? It's need for capital. So typically what what most companies do and this is not terribly useful or accurate, but I'll tell you what most people do I mean by the way like how central the entire economy predicts, predicts demand for capital works like this. Companies take. Their income statement on their. Balance Sheet historically. And they they basically have this excel file got a bunch of you know, rose and have different things like my revenue, my you revenue that sort of linked or my expenses that are linked revenue Mukasey could sold so on and so forth, and they grow each of those rose by some number that they hope to hit so if you want your revenue to double next year, you'll say my revenue one hundred dollars today I wanted to be two hundred. Hundred dollars twelve months from now I'm just GONNA draw a line between those two points and every month. There will be some number that's on that line, and that's why monthly revenue I want my expenses. You know everyone knows. Expenses are going to have to go up if my revenue goes up but I don't want them to go up as much as my revenue, so I'm going to draw a line. That's you know somewhere less than a doubling. and. You pull these lines together on one big excel file and there's your you know they're your corporate projections. In general, this is true for big companies small companies, but that's not actually how. Company revenue works because if you go back to the three categories, we talked about before, and you just focus on the one that talks about the short term investments. The. Way Company Revenue Actually Works is a company this month. Let's say they spend one hundred dollars on sales marketing. Well. They're hoping to get a return on that sales marketing, and so they're hoping that in the next you know six months. That's paid back. Twelve months that's paid back. You can actually track every time they spend money on sales and marketing. how quickly it gets paid back so it's that level of precision that can accurately predict revenue, and so what we do is we basically just get a list of every time? Money was spent on one of these short-term investments, so you sales and marketing for for an example, and then we get a list of all of the revenue that was ever earned. And we attribute between both of those lists causing effect. And we do that using a bunch of techniques that are pretty commonplace in your typical data, company or machine learning company. We use some math things like factor graphs. We use simple kind of correlations. We have You know a whole kind of financial framework to. Guess. What attribution should be because you learn a lot as you see different businesses and you see a bunch of different different patterns, which you can basically cluster on, but it is this linkage between spending on something like sales and marketing emceeing seeing revenue, go up or down, but makes or breaks a business, and you want to look at it and I is. Not a bundled. Entirety which is how financial projections are typically built? Okay, well! Let's talk a little bit more about what you actually do so if you're talking about early stage technology companies. Describe how you are modeling, those companies and how you are making decisions as to whether they should receive capital. When a company comes to capital they they come to our website. They sign up for this system that we built which which we've called the capital machine. And the first thing that they do is they connect their accounting system their payment processor typically, so think like a strike, and then sometimes they'll provide other things like a pitch deck or a data room, or whatever other information they have prepared. The system pulls down. All of the date in the accounting system and the the payment processor, and we look at other systems to these are the two key ones that all all dive into detail, and so, what ends up happening is from the accounting system. We get a list of all the times. Businesses spend money on these things like sales and marketing that we were talking about before. From the payment processor we get a list of all the revenue transactions in crucially we get it at. The level of each. Each customer payment, and so you know we scrub I all we really care about is having a customer ID, but once we have data at that level. We can start to do this linkage and say all right look. You know this business spent. A million dollars on sales and marketing and March of two thousand eighteen in April of twenty eighteen, and we saw revenue grow by twenty percent. That was a pretty substantial chain. You know what actually happened here. You can typically identify the subcategories of sales and marketing and start to do this link between these two, and this is really the you know the magic behind our our data science in our team pairing with our engineering team to figure out this problem and solve away that is, that's robust. Bud once we have these two data feeds, and the system goes through, and does all of these attribution. Populations were able to present that back to accompany a pretty clear picture of what's going on, and so we'll say things like hey. Your Business is pretty seasonal, and in the summer is when you're typically more more efficient at converting your sales and marketing dollars into growth so I, you want to finance growth in the summer. The second thing is only about eighty percent of your businesses financeable. There's twenty percent where you might not know it because you're not looking at this level of detail, you're busy building your business, which is exactly exactly what you should be doing, but Twenty percent of your businesses, not efficient. You're spending money on on your sales and marketing categories, product lines, and CETERA that just shouldn't exist and so if you get rid of those. If you double down on the part of Your Business, it is efficient. Then we predict your revenue will be act fifty percent higher, and we'll tell you exactly how much money you need to invest to raise money to to raise the revenue by fifty percent. We give you a bunch of charts that allow you to see how history and projections merged together and dig down. Inspect how we do that linkage to make sure you agree, but. This is what the capital machine does at its core. It Converts Company data into a fully audited completely transparent picture of. How business works where it sufficient where it's not efficient. And then that's where our technology stops, and where balanced she comes in, and so we then take this information, and we make balancing investments directly in companies, and so primarily at this point we lend money to technology companies that we see from their data are eligible for non dilutive funding. We make capital available to them directly. We basically allow them to access it through the capital machine. We use one system to communicate changes to the business. No keep both sides and form so on and so forth, but this is the kind of analytics layer that's essential to making these capital allocation decisions more efficient, and so I think you could imagine a day at least for us in the not too distant future when it's not just US using our balance sheet in this tool to make investments, but in fact, just like excel, every investor can benefit from a similar level of analytics and transparency, as can companies by getting more accurately priced faster access to capital less friction so on and so forth. Get Lab commit, is! Get labs inaugural community event. Get Lab is changing how people think about tools and engineering best practices and get lab commit in Brooklyn is a place for people to learn about the newest practices in devops, and how tools and processes come together to improve the software development life cycle. Get Lab commit is the official conference. Forget lab. It's coming to Brooklyn new. York September Seventeenth Twenty nineteen. If you can make it to Brooklyn, on September Seventeenth Mark Your calendar, forget lab, commit and go to software engineering daily dot, com slash commit. You can sign up with code commit s E. D.. That's COM MIT S. E. D.. And Save thirty percent on. Conference passes. If you're working in devops, and you can make it to New York. It's a great opportunity to take a day away from the office. Your company will probably pay for it, and you get thirty percent off if you sign up with code, commit S, e. There a great speakers from Delta. Airlines Goldman. Sachs northwestern, mutual, T, mobile and more. Check it out at software engineering daily Dot Com slash, commit and use code. Commit S. E. D.. Thank you to get lab for being sponsor. The inputs specifically if you think about a model for determining whether or not, a company should should be eligible to receive capital. I'd like to know how the the models are built. The the data science models that you're building are constructed from the point of view of the inputs. So how are you determining or how do you like company comes to you? How do you turn that company into some structured form of data that you could put into your models and determine whether it's worthy of capital. Yeah I mean it comes down to what what the data is your down so when we talk to a system like striper transaction records system, you know that that's the revenue of the company now where things get interesting when we connect to balance sheets in penalizing, it's of accompanying really onto understanding. Weighing. What exactly these numbers mean, and that sort of where we made our pipelines were built from the ground up to give us that granular. Of A company's cash family revolutions. Where's the money going where they allocating? And it's savable greenway or you once. What do you understand that data through that Lens? That let's build pretty sophisticated financial models Linda. And you know as soon as you have the picture of Company You can really do a lot of flexible analysis on the back leg distributed computation. Come stuff that you would never be able to excel and quite frankly a lot of these companies don't have the stacking internally or really the tools to understand for themselves, so you'd be surprised it you know when we surface this analysis back to the company by virtue of just being transparent on how we're making decision how it is perceived their business, the signals that were uncovering. These operators the CEO's the CFO's that are really focused on building company. Really surprising. They're really making these insights really transforming. How they think they should have capital. Should invest growing business. Are there any? Sources of Third Party data that you can gather to improve decision making. There are at a macro economic sense, and so it's actually quite useful to look at public company performance and say hey. SAS businesses in general. Most people notice, but facilities in general are seasonal in the fourth quarter. Budgets basically expire and people come in, and they buy a bunch of SAS. Software and so to take concepts like that basically shapes of curves, signals and apply them to private company. Financials is useful. Crucially though there is no private company. Data repository of any kind like it just doesn't exist, and you know notoriously even even with small businesses. It's actually quite quite difficult to get access to any sort of meaningful credit data, and so, what ends up happening is these aw. These businesses. Give you a picture of their business directly as an investor and you have to interpret it directly, and that's basically how this works totally unlike consumer credit, there's no credit bureau that people paying so most investors are analyzing the state and excel. Excel notoriously breaks when there's about a million cells worth of data, and so we've got this great visualization showing our data pipeline, and it's basically a bunch of boxes, and there's a little tiny. Tiny box in the bottom of corner that's excel, and there's a bunch of other boxes across the entire rest of the page that are nodes in our in our distributed computations, but accelerate very very limited, and so it makes it impossible to actually understand what's going on in business from the source data, and it's at the source that you see this variability in this linkage between profitable capital allocation decisions in unprofitable capital allocation decisions. Describing more detail, the workflow so a company comes to you and they're going to put their inputs into the. Would you call the capital machine? What does that workflow look like in a little bit more depth? Yes when they come to the website, they creighton count much like you would on. Twitter facebook account. When your details your email, you terrify your email, and then you on what's recalling like the capital portable on there? You have et CETERA. Tools to connect your sins record and these are typical offload. So you know people are very familiar with you. You know you say hey, let's connect by quickbooks you in your credentials and sort of be as secure way, and you click okay and the system checkmark by your quickbooks in the system start pulling that data out of regular cadence and. Depending on what system you're connecting you of the characteristics of that's not go systems of record, and how much data you have you know. The data's available anywhere from ten minutes to a couple of hours later and you know once we have Dr. System, we run that through our partake analysis pipeline in the users as a company. You get you get charged. In Tableau kind of call it, the insight Saban's these refused that we think would be helpful for you as an operator company understanding about Your Business in separately. We also get views of that data that are useful to our our internal investment team. Whoever is looking to capitalization systems? Are there certain business categories that are a better fit for modeling in better fit for the kind of. Predictable capital returns that you can, you can expect with the investments that you're making so like you ride sharing or Gig economy businesses or some businesses. What are the categories that are the best fit? Say Very few categories don't shit from the from the perspective of of linkages, but they're certainly models at their easier to think through and easier to understand, but our our system can underwrite today A. Lease on a commercial aircraft, a fleet of ships and Insurance Agency ask company the most important. Thing about our system is that the financial theory that underlies it is very general, just like p. e. rate is very general, and so that's kind of sounds crazy like. A lot of. A. Lot of people say what what businesses the best fit for your your system and you know it's kind of like asking what businesses the best for Warren Buffett like Warren. Buffett is a generalist. In any business, and he has a framework in his own head to figure out how to make ship comparable to American Express our assistant has a very similar framework. It just operates at the level of transactions instead of at the level of financial statements, but certainly within. That framework there's some examples that are just easier describes I think like you know thinking through the fishing of sales and marketing something. That's a lot more obvious than thinking through like the stability in refurbishment of commercial aircraft parts, which is a key question you know. Pricing pricing refurbished parts, which is a key question if your financing commercial aircraft and Our team, the ambassadors that use the capital machine internally which we primarily do internally do a little bit of partnering with without the groups to to use this as well. These people are all specialists in some particular area, but it's crucial to understand. They're looking at the exact same chance as all the other specialists and all the other areas, so it's like literally the the Fast Company and a commercial aircraft will have the same series of charts at investors. Are there two two draw their conclusion? Is the question for Chris. Can you describe the stack of technologies that you built in more detail? Yeah Yeah. Of course on the front, we are react type script, xjs, you know everything is on aws, and in the back, and we're. We're all python, and in really the reason for that is if you're doing any serious machine, learning or data science today can't really get away in python stack, so we're all python them back in. We have flasks. As a as our API late here and That's the that's a high level. And get a little bit more detail about how the data science layer works. Yeah, yeah, yeah, of course, so we put on the dea into basically a data lake the that goes down into Ardito pipeline in that's all air orchestrated on top of each called airflow, and we use a technology called desk for are distributed computation, and I think that this is a good choice. Choice for us at this moment you know I see us doing a lot of work on. You know using a spark in other distributed technologies in the future and his team and it turns out that when we pull this data down organizing the data was really important to us as we build a lot of attractions to make accessing that data, really easy for quantitative analysts. Important central to our whole technology is that we're able to do a lot of different financials experiment very quickly on top of this so the the implications of that really cascade down all the way into. You know what technologies where choosing how we structure our delayed. Even even how strokes are teams, so it really is brought up locations across all product. How is it when you're analyzing company that you have enough data that it warrants a spark cluster because I can imagine? The financial data around the company. How can there really be that much data to analyze how you do surprised in a lot of these transactions systems taking up the companies have been around a couple of years and their direct to consumer. These data sets can be can be pretty large. You know we're talking about in the millions and millions and millions of transactions that were pulling down and storing. Storing and that just on a per company basis. You know that's not even talking about if we wanted to. Benchmarks Cross companies, and also if we want to do scenario analysis, so you know one of the things we was part of a pipeline is take this data, and through like nine ninety nine hundred thousand simulations to understand the sensitivity of different variables on the performance of Your Business and If, you're starting out with starting that already large. Sort of a multiplying effect. On how much data the system is the old process? is you go through those different stages? And, can you tell me a little more detail? What would a typical spark job? Look like for a company that you're assessing. Yes, so first episode is ribbon. Our our financial didn't ingestion parts, so we download something on the order of you know forty fifty bytes of Tim's action data for for a company. We have to do all the work to interpret and understand what that means in reorganized that data in a way that are downstream analysis and primitives can. Make sense of and use for useful analysis so really the first step at this point job is is transformed the datum some it's useful, and then there's all the work on what are the clusters in order to machines and analysis in the computational. Resources needed to run simulations. You know not not just say local computer locally owned of fall over the only about thirty to sixty four gigabytes of Ram what league, so that's where workflow comes in creating easier faces into data, clusters and being. Should you know when you run a job? You know when it fails. You know it's done. You know when the team can't okay. This part of analysis done I had intermediate date asset to do more analysis on now get back to work is a lot of the time we spend developing internal tools to make. One other thing that'll mentioned that I think's important is. A lot of the underlying technology in our data pipeline it's no different than like what a tableau or you need. Traditional BI business would have access to, but what's fascinating when you have a vertically specific domain so financial data in our case you can make a lot of interpretations about the date of the let you do much more intelligent things, and so for example we. Don't have to make your own charts as a user of the capital machine. We make all the charts for you can of course. As a business we work with. Give us ideas for charts. You can mock up your own. We we basically have an interface for for business. The I team's to to write some code if they if they want to bought when you have clients who are thinking about financial risk, financial attribution across all of the companies that we see distilling that down into a series of indicators that are detailed, but generalize -able, and then publishing that back to all of the companies that use the capital machine to run their own capital, allocation, decisions and access, external fundraising and capital. Some pretty amazing things happen in so it's only with a vertical view. You actually having these we, we call our data scientists Kwan's, but but actually having these people who you know typically are graduate level economists, thinking for the first time about using transaction level data in their analysis, which is notoriously not not available to to normal economists that you get the kinds of insights and analysis the actionable for businesses, and then in terms of the data pipeline that then means we actually store a bunch of intermediate data that's opinionated in that way, and that makes it much faster to access much easier to benchmark much more useful across a network of companies, versus just that isolated excel model that. Explains only one business. One thing I'd like to ask you about. Capital intensity so there are kinds of businesses that are capital intensive for example where you have to pay upfront for a lot of ridesharing rides, and you know as Uber or lift. His has known in much detail. You allocate all this capital two things to subsidize rise because you try to win a market, there's all kinds of other capital intensive businesses. How does capital intensity change? What makes sense with regard to the equity financing the debt financing that you are shepherding for these companies? That is a great question and be because of where you focus in your audience. You totally get the most financiers don't so. The first point exactly like you said. Capital intensity means a business consumes a lot of capital. It doesn't mean a business has a physical factory or plant or railcars, so it is absolutely true exactly like you said that there are a lot of tech businesses that are incredibly capital intensive. If you are capital intensive business that means UNI especially if you're growing, you need to raise a lot of external capital, and so it is even more important that your capital or a big portion of your capital base is not dilutive. That's that's just essential. Table stakes because what you see with these businesses, the ride sharing companies are great. Example is by the time one of these things actually goes public the early owners in the business on a very very very miniscule. KEESA that business, still if you contrast that to company like Viva Systems which I think is one of the most capital capitol efficient businesses in venture history, I think that this race something like twelve or fifteen million dollars total before it went public in a at a multi billion dollar market cap. So capital intensity. Is a synonym for dilution your own way less. Than you think when you exit entities even more important that you figure out a way to raise capital non ludicrously upfront. Some broader questions zooming out in in getting your perspective. Do a thesis for what is going on in the economy right now where you look at. The fact that We have. Obvious pressures to. Reducing the size of the economy through the lack of tourism, the lack of social gatherings while the stock market climbs higher and higher, and it appears that the technology side of things is almost unaffected by Corona virus is there. Is there a thesis that you've arrived at or or their set of theses that through conversations with other people, you've found most compelling. Sure the most important thing to realize about the stock market is that it discounts all cash flows from all businesses in the stock market to infinity, and so the value, the stock market about eighty percent of the value. The stock market is. Pretty far into the future like more than three years from now, and so if you believe that the current economic crisis and this is why there's always a. At least in the Western, world, last two hundred fifty years after an economic crisis. If you believe the crisis will eventually revert, and there will be a recovery, then it only makes sense discount stock market assets by anywhere between ten and twenty five percent. If you believe businesses fundamentally going to go out of business because of this crisis, that's a different story, but that explains why something as terrible as Kobe nineteen and a pandemic. Only discount the stock market by by roughly thirty thirty five percent in a in March, but that's not what's actually going on today as you mentioned and so stock market prices now have completely recovered. That is something that we think is a little bit of out of sync with reality but I. I mention you know we're not. We don't spend too much time about the stock market beyond that we just look at you. Know Private Company fundamentals. We try to understand what's actually going on in individual businesses across all businesses that are network to see what you know what we can understand, and you know what kind of conclusions we can draw, and so if you take that Lens and you actually look at what's happening to businesses due to Cova nineteen, it's fascinating. Some businesses like think the food delivery space have gotten a lot more efficient, so those businesses lot like ridesharing businesses back twelve months ago, there was sort of a bloodbath between bunch of companies competing in local markets to acquire customers all all fighting Google and facebook console, and so forth you subsidies drivers, etc.. That's essentially stopped. These businesses incredibly profitable, the cost acquire customers has fallen by more than half a lot of cases. The channels were slot less competitive, and so if you're running one of those businesses. Now is a great time to be aggressively expanding. Weird things like commercial construction businesses. They're actually a handful businesses that we've seen do things like install windows and doors and commercial buildings whose businesses have accelerated because all of these buildings are closed down. Construction project timelines have gotten pulled up. All of these orders are coming. Do in they're you know sort of rapidly doing it solutions? There's obviously a bunch of other businesses have been that have been hurt by by the pandemic, but our general thesis are we've studied. Pretty detailed way the Spanish flu in nineteen eighteen, you know. These things eventually go away. There will be a vaccine. Economy will get back to normal, and as long as we can stay focused on working through this as as a society and of maintain our our fabric of of kind of economic progress then. DESAGUADERO values today will eventually make sense just sort of a question of of win for the stock market, and then if you're if you're actually running business in thinking about your own performance in isolation, really being clear about is now the time to invest and grow my business now the time to be very careful with my expenses interest, get through this for the next year or however long it takes for there to be a vaccine. So the way to think about your company, if I understand correctly if I was to to put in a nutshell, is that. I think of you as a data science middleman between large capital allocators, and and start ups deserving of capital, so the the sovereign wealth funds the banks the I guess. Funds of funds. These kinds of sources are essentially looking to you for guidance on where to direct the capital, and you're on the on the other side, absorbing data and creating opportunities from these startups to source the good directions of that capital. Just wrap up. Would you put any more color around that description or or refining anyway. Yeah I mean I. think that at the core of what capital is is where the. Core Technology Ambler of sort of. The private market if you think about public markets today, you've clearing-houses like the New York Stock Exchange, and you have companies that provide analysis on top of that like Bloomberg, you know we see a tremendous opportunity to shift the paradigm where you know the place where all the financial transactions happen. is also the place that collects the data improvise information for those making these decisions and yeah, so I think capitals really at the center of making a transparent technologically enabled financial marketplace. Guys. Thank you so much for coming on the show and discussing capital, and I guess one last question is. Do you have any predictions for how capital allocation for startups will look differently in five ten years? Sure so! The first prediction. And this is happening now. I mean the the infrastructure is. In place both within. And others. Most startups fairly early in their life. Think is equity only way to do this and. So. That's a cultural shift. That's that's already happened. People are starting to ask that question. The second prediction is. Seed and series a funding will be entirely unchanged. After series. There'll be a bifurcation between businesses that. Are Really. Capital intensive gigantic rnd projects think like SPACEX. The series, B. C. d. e. enough are really about building and launching a rocket. Those businesses will by and large not. Turn outside of equity to finance themselves, but there's very few of those businesses. Pretty much every other business businesses that you see raising a series B. Serie C. Will like any normal business in the entire rest of the economy raise maybe half of that capital nine allegedly either in the form of debt. Royalty financing factoring all of the other instruments that normal companies use to finance themselves in the void delusion that will happen roughly three years her. Now that'll that'll kind of we'll see obvious obvious signs of that from very early very early base, and then the final the final thing is. Steve Case talks a lot about this. With the rise of the rest, he's got this great venture fund that invests explicitly outside the coast, so kind of the rest of America and we've seen that there's there's a pretty dramatic distinction between being a coastal business non-coastal business from capital access perspective, but there's no distinction from an actual performance perspective, and so we'll start to see some of the regional. Differences in bias sees around where capital flows, go away. And so I would maybe put that on a five year timeline like raising capital is actually much more predictable, much less biased, and that's great back to the beginning of our conversation. That's great for the economy I mean every project or business that can convert capital, two products and services that people love should get finance. No questions asked doesn't mean it doesn't matter what the color of your skin is. What background you have whether you went to college didn't go to. College doesn't matter. You have a business with data that can prove whether people love it
Democracy Now! Audio
Amid surge in cases, Arizona readies new push to slow COVID-19 spread
"Nearly ninety percent of Arizona's I see beds are full Republican Governor Doug Ducey. ducey faces widespread outrage for downplaying the virus, and even obstructing local officials from acquiring masks in June as case numbers began to explode. Do see reverse course and allowed mayors to issue their own virus guidelines under growing pressure, but he resisted calls to pass a statewide mask mandate or reimposes stay at home order, which expired in May with little restriction on the state's reopening. Facing rising numbers June do see ordered bars and gyms to close again, but Arizona residents say the actions are too little too late. The family of a sixty five year old Mexican. American man who died of Covid, nineteen in Phoenix, is accusing Arizona. State officials of being directly responsible for his death in a scathing obituary in the Arizona Republic, the family of Of Mark, Anthony or Keesa wrote quote. His death is due to the carelessness of the politicians who continue to jeopardize the health of Brown bodies through a clear lack of leadership refusal to acknowledge the severity of the crisis and inability and unwillingness to give clear and decisive direction on how to minimize risk. This is or Qisas daughter Kristin an interview with A. Republican. Governor DC's got blood on a fan. He was late to close down the state. He was early to open X and. The manner in which he opened allowing things to go back as normal is, in my opinion, the reason why my dad is being buried today. We'll for more. We're going to Tucson to speak with a local leader. WHO's been standing up to Governor Doug Ducey. That's Mayor Ricky Romero. She is the first Latina and the first woman to be elected mayor of Tucson. She was previously. Tucson city council member for over a decade, the daughter of migrant workers we welcome you to democracy now Mayor Ramiro. Your thoughts on governor Ducey's responsibility. What do you want to see the state? OF ARIZONA DO? And what are you doing in Tucson? Good Morning Amy. Thank you so much for having me this morning. We have been in a state of crisis. Since governor ducey decided to hastily reopen the state. We were in a very good place. Coming to a plateau here in the city of Tucson relocated in Pima County in pima. Cownie, we were seeing twenty twenty four cases a day. It was a plateau now. We are seeing almost three hundred cases a day in Pima County. In a county of million people we. We are we see anywhere from five to twenty ICU beds, which is very very concerning in straining our doctors and nurses at our hospitals. We jumped up in front of Governor Ducey, a few mayors Mayor Gayle from Phoenix. Mayor Evans from flagstaff in myself Joe jumped ahead of the governor to call the stay at home. orders in to close down bars back in March He took our cue few days later, and with his executive order he tied the hands of mayors in cities and towns and county and county health departments throughout the state by preempting us from from doing anything that he wouldn't do. Most recently, he untied the hands of mayors. In counties throughout the state to do mandatory mask ordinances. Throughout the state, but what we have been seeing with Governor Ducey is a microcosm of what has been happening with trump in his federal response to this pandemic, which is tepid, a tepid response a pushback on science and what public health officials recommend that we do. Every day that governor Ducey Wade's. We see three thousand cases in Arizona and. And the crisis continues more lives lost, and so what we have been done doing here in Tucson is basically pushing the governor to do the right thing because it's a very real threat. If we do move ahead in front of him. The state legislature, the Republican controlled state legislature passed a bill about three years ago fourteen eighty seven that if any city does anything, any law that preempts the state that are stayed shared revenue could be pulled from us, and those are millions and millions of dollars. That, we could potentially lose and so in this crisis we see ourselves as mayors. In fear in fear for the lives of our communities in fear of for the inability for us to be able to do anything so, what mayors across Arizona and I have been doing his publicly pressuring the governor to the right thing. The one thing that he could do that could help is do. Is Institute a mandatory mask? Executive Order Statewide and he refuses to even do that.
60-Second Science
When the Bellbird Calls You Know It
"Is scientific American sixty seconds science. I'm Alina Organ Brown that incredibly loud song soaring over quieter. Birds in the Amazon rainforest belongs to the male White Bell Bird at one hundred twenty five five decibels his short but startling songs are louder than a Jackhammer. The White Bell born may be the loudest bird in the world. These birds are are making making extraordinarily loud noises noises. That are so loud that there they would be harmful to our hearing if he had to hear him. Close Mario cone half curator birds at Instituto. Nacional Keesa stay Amazon. He and his colleague. Jeffrey photos recorded the birds in their natural habitat. Their findings are in the journal. Current biology birds like the screaming Piha. Or Milwaukee Cockatoo have also laid claim to the loudness title but the researchers think the new study has better instrumentation cremation and data than most studies previously published in the scientific literature. Loud sounds are usually for a long distance communication and then when the listener though the potential listeners up close the volumes dropped way back down so that nobody needs to call a lot of attention to themselves or blow out each other's hearing but in the case of the white bellied the opposite it seems to be true. The loudest sound they make is actually reserved for courting a female. When the female comes close they just switched to their loudest sound. And do it right right in her face. The male displays another feature an extendable. Waddell it looks like a worm hanging from above the bird speak when they do their loudest song. which is this fast to note? Bung that they do Giving the first Bong looking away from the female with their back to her and then swing going around right into her face for that second note and that Waddell whips around and I suspect that if she were to close she'd get it in the face. Most birds have paper thin abdominal muscles. But the half pound bell bird. Roughly the size of a common city pigeon had a washboard stomach. This just incredible thick says muscles rippling all along its abdomen. The powerful muscles provide lots of singing power but the mating song is short and sweet because a very loud sowed sound like that apparently has to be really short for the bird to be able to do it at all