22 Burst results for "PMA"
THE EMBC NETWORK
"pma" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"That's right, I'm 100% virtual. I do make house calls if needed, especially for people that are more invalid and can't get out, but yes, and it's all 50 states. And any doctor, nurse, nurse practitioner, physician assistant can operate in this fashion. And some people say that you don't even have to be an MD. You don't even have to, obviously the American Indian healers, the medicine men and the medicine women, they're not MDs. They never went to medical school. So there's a lot more flexibility. And obviously those of us that have chosen this path are very, many of us are very spiritual. I have my practice with Aranda MD Enterprises PMA set up as a faith-based organization. I pray with my patients. I believe in the healing power of God and the healing touch of God. And so just like the Native American Indians are very spiritual also with a lot of their rituals that they have. So I'm learning more and more and happy to be a healer. Because that's something. They've set up a pharmacy on the reservation that you can access and prescribe from, regular drugs like ivermectin, is that correct? Or you would just refer to as foreign sources? Yeah, no, that's not correct. And a lot of people think that. So I don't have to be American Indian. Nobody, no patient has to be American Indian and it is not on a reservation. But the pharmacy, you've got access to a pharmacy where you can prescribe. Well, God bless you, Miranda. That's just fantastic. I have a pharmacist in New York that was shipped to all 50 states. Plus I'm allowed to get ivermectin from India or anywhere else in the world that I want. I'm allowed to get anything from anywhere that I want. Well, I'd say sign me up, but I'm so burnt out on regular medical interactions and I'm working 40 to 50 hours a week on the Substack thing. I hope I'm helping some people. I've got 9,400 subscribers by now, but I think you're doing more good. And your ability to treat Lyme disease is probably pretty good too. So I think that you have a lot of takers. Lyme disease is ubiquitous. And ivermectin has helped Lyme disease quite a bit. I have some patients that have remained on it twice a day for Lyme disease. Well, we'll definitely put all this stuff in the show notes and I think you'll get some customers or patients from it. And I'm impressed by your bravery and your service and your story is unmatched. It's just phenomenal. So I'm grateful for your interview. Tell me anything else you want to tell my listeners. Well, I just want to encourage people to realize that your health is I'd say 75% in your hands. A lot of people don't realize the importance of diet, of sleep and just the basics like getting outside and having a little sunshine, talking to people that love you. They say that if you even watch somebody perform a kind act that releases serotonin and acts like an antidepressant. So I want to encourage people to think that not every problem that you have can be solved by a pill. God put us here to be around one another, to touch one another, to hug one another, to do kind deeds for one another. And we need to try to be an example of that by not reacting with our natural instincts or having great offense or being easily offended, but by processing things that we would normally do, hesitating for a moment and instead responding in a loving way. I love that Dr. Rashid Buttar, who said he was poisoned by the CDC, I'm sorry, by CNN during his interview and died. I have a sub stack on his last interview, his last long video and his last short video. He took a compound, it wasn't a magic mushroom, it wasn't marijuana, it was something else. It was a special formulation that 12 scientists around the world had gotten together to concoct. I don't know what that formula is and he didn't say what it was, but he had a supernatural experience and felt apparently that God was inside of him. A two hour video I have linked on my sub stack at the Rebel Patient. He said that God wanted to tell him two things. One, the biggest message was don't lose your free will. Don't feel like you get forced into doing anything. And the other one was there was love and fear. So every reaction that you have should be tempered with love and not fear. And that makes sense because God is love, he is light, he is truth. And if we could temper our reactions and our responses so that we respond not by giving back people what they give us or raising it up a notch, which I did all that in jail ward because that's my opinion, what it took to understand. But- I worked in jail ward for a couple months also during my- It's quite the place. The same ward, yeah. I was wondering why you mentioned that out of all your postgraduate training experiences, it must've impressed you. It was impressive, it was. We were told on day one, sitting around a big table, if anybody gets a pen and holds it to our throat, we're in a lockdown and we had to go through a 12 inch metal door with a sheriff's station based right there to get in and out of there. And we felt every bit like we were in jail as much as everybody else was. We had people trying to kick and bite and spit on us to give us HIV. We had drunks, the tank, big room full of 20 guys chained with hard, hard chains, our ankles and wrists to the bed, vomiting on themselves all night. It was crazy.I just tried to hide. I don't remember it very well. That was a long time ago. I got the short stick twice, so I had to go there twice. But you know, I learned a lot. I learned a lot and I know people. And I learned, I get along with everybody. If I don't get along with someone, it's because they have a problem with everybody else. But yeah, God gave us some survival instincts that I think got accentuated over there. Yeah, love and exercise your own free will. Don't think your healing is gonna necessarily come from one pill. And look up, look at God, ask God, look down, get on your knees, cry, fast, pray. Fasting helps COVID and long COVID too. So whenever you raise your spirituality, you decrease your body and allow it to be minimized so that your healing and your miracles can happen. So my parting shot here is we have someone who is a member of the specialty who uses the most medications. They use the medications every single day, every minute that they're working. And she's advocating less medications and natural medications instead of all those heavy drugs. So I'm tremendously grateful for your time in the interview and we'll see if we can help your presence a little bit. Thanks again. Thank you, my pleasure, God bless you.
THE EMBC NETWORK
"pma" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"Yeah, as much as I have a give, send, go, honestly, Dr. Kirk Moore who gave saline injections instead of COVID vaccines and helped thousands of patients not suffer and die and get myocarditis as teenagers, he says the same thing. Like maybe three of his former patients have donated to his give, send, go, our patients. I don't know why, but they really, it takes outsiders to contribute to help the cause. But yeah, I wasn't willing to spend tens of thousands of additional dollars. I'm 62, like I said, and I've had enough. But the minute they wanted for me to produce patient charts or surrender my license, it was an easy decision because I'd rather surrender my license than provide patient charts with no complaint, no harm and no permission. And that should make everybody's feathers get ruffled. Yeah, ideally you find a lawyer that does what you want and you could have gotten someone to write, anyway, it's all water under the bridge now. It's great to retire and do something new. So tell us more about your current career and the prospects you have and what you're up to. I'm on with two different programs. One is the Crow Tribe in Native Indigenous Indian Nation as a certified tribal practitioner that allows me to be a healer in all 50 states. I maintain that and a research practice as a research investigating physician where I write my own protocols and essentially do all the COVID post vaccine. I do a little pain management. I do a little weight loss as well where I can go ahead and continue as a healer both in all 50 states. And I'll let the audience know, I'm sure you already know this, all of us physicians who were required or ended up surrendering our licenses have now restructured a healing practice through a PMA or a private membership association. It's an agreement between say me and you that is outside of government reach. It's completely private. There's no medical records that are electronic. There are no electronic prescriptions. Everything is protected by treaties that HHS has with the Indigenous Native Indians. So it's protected, it's different that way, but we also have open, it opens the door to other remedies that, like we said, were ancient remedies that the Indians, the Chinese and other people use. There are provisions to acquire remedies through these organizations. And so I think it offers a wide array of options for people to receive regular prescription medications plus natural remedies as well. And you can operate virtually.
Northwest Newsradio
"pma" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"If you want a lump sum before taxes. You're listening to ABC News. Newsradio 1000 FM 97 7. Stay connected, stay informed. Well, we're still here, so definitely not winning the ticket on this coast. Oh, well, next time. It is 502 on this ninth day of August, and temperature our in downtown Seattle is 64 degrees. Along with Brian Calvert, I'm Amanda Factor, and here's what's happening. Topping on news this morning. A man is dead after a shooting involving Tacoma police. This happened yesterday afternoon near 94th South and D Street, and we get details from Como Force Hannah Knowles. None of the officers involved in this incident were hurt. However, neighbors say the man has been causing problems for several days now and want to know why it took police so to long get involved. I know multiple people in the neighborhood have made phone calls. I don't understand why this issue number one took so long to resolve. Ash White lives around the corner from the home. Officials say the man involved the in shooting lived. I was watching out my front window and I heard the police officer on the intercom say something along the lines of, sir, you're under arrest. Please put the gun down. Sergeant Darren Moss with the Pierce County Sheriff's Department says the initial call to Tacoma PD came in around 3 10 in the afternoon. They did respond for a call of a person armed with a firearm. There was an assault that occurred, and then there was a shooting involving Tacoma police officer. The Tacoma police officers involved have been placed on administrative leave as the Pierce County Sheriff's Department starts their investigation. That man has not been identified. A soon to expire Seattle Police labor contract is up for renegotiation. A process that could affect how police leadership is held accountable. Northwest News radio's Haake Corwin explains Seattle Police Management Association S. P. M. A. Representing 94 police detectives and captains is entering into contract negotiations under the watchful eyes of Dr. Hunter, Patricia L. co chair of the Community Police Commission. When it comes to accountability, she says there are still gaps that need to be addressed in the upcoming rounds of negotiations. Among other things, she is calling for the new contract include to no statute of limitations on excessive force investigations, and we hope that this contract will ensure a discipline of those who engage in racist, sexist, homophobic, bigoted acts. Hunter spoke at a city council public hearing in advance of contract negotiations, which by statute won't begin until November. PMA's S. current contract expires December 31st. No one from the union spoke at Tuesday's public hearing. Corwin Haake, Northwest News Radio. Still ahead, an American Airlines pilot suing Spokane the airport for racial profiling. I'm Carleen Johnson. It's 504. Northwest traffic, let's get you on the road now. It's sponsored by High Performance Homes Traffic Center. Let's check in with our friend, Kiera Jordan. Good morning, Kiera. Good morning, Brian and Amanda. So we're kicking off this five o 'clock hour with no locking crashes or stalls, but we're already getting stacked up in Sumner on westbound Highway 410 as you're approaching Traffic Avenue and we're also seeing those brake lights in Puyallup on eastbound 512 between Meridian and in the air and then in the Renton area, northbound 167, seeing just a little bit of lighter slowing right
Let's Talk PMA for Athletes, Parents, and Coaches
"pma" Discussed on Let's Talk PMA for Athletes, Parents, and Coaches
"You have you have to make mistakes to get better, you know, and if you're not making mistakes, you aren't going hard enough. You know, if I go through a perfect practice, I didn't go hard enough. I didn't push myself hard enough. And a lot of things that I say with to my athletes is get comfortable with being uncomfortable. And that's that's sports. That's that's just sports is you should be uncomfortable. That's life. I mean, you you have to push yourself to achieve your goals, your dreams or whatever. You have to push yourself and you have to make mistakes you have to kind of backtrack, you know, you have to take 10 steps back to be able to take the two steps forward sometimes. And that's just how that's just how it is. But that just means that you're getting better. That means the reward is going to be so much greater, you know. And I don't think that I don't think that kids understand that. I know kids don't understand that, you know, and I remember when we were coaching and you know, we didn't have good teams we had we had bare minimal, you know, players that didn't know anything. But every after every game, we evaluated, you know, what what do we need to work on this next game? Or this next practice? What do we need to work on so that we can, and by the end of the season, it was so fun to watch the kids because they when from we first got them to the end, they would improve so much. And that was all the sports, you know, the big very beginning, we'd say, Oh, they lost or Oh, they didn't know how to do this. Let's watch and watch them grow throughout the season because they're going to be 100 % different. And that's because they're doing the hard things. They're key. They keep pushing, they keep going. They're not quitting, you know, and like we always told you guys, if you're going to start something, you're going to finish it out.
Let's Talk PMA for Athletes, Parents, and Coaches
"pma" Discussed on Let's Talk PMA for Athletes, Parents, and Coaches
"They also you have to also have expectations, you can't just go in and say, okay, I'm gonna be your friend, or I'm gonna, I want you to trust me. But just because you trust me doesn't mean that I'm gonna let you do whatever you want. Just because you hurt quickly doesn't mean I'm not going to push you today. Yeah. And that's something that we have had to find like a pretty good balance with. And it has been a little bit difficult to because we are incorporating, you know, all of the mental toughness of everything. And, you know, diving deep into personal issues. And so that's made us even more personable and even more like friendship with our players. And so it's like, okay, now we really have to make sure, okay, when we're, you know, gathered together and going through mental, like mentalities and stuff. It's a different relationship than when we're on the court when we're in practice. And so we have had to, like, make it known, okay, we've gotten to know each other, we were, you know, we got the trust, we're on the same page. Now, it's time, we're not going to be soft on you anymore. Okay, we have expectations, you know, like, it is still summer and everything. But like, we are growing, we are building, like, we're, we're done being soft, we're done with you guys, like, just pouting and, and, you know, like, trying to dictate what you want and, you know, want to do and what you don't want to do. So it is like a fine line, especially when you start diving into like, working on the mental side of everything. So that's something for coaches that if you're going to do this program, you need to make sure that your athletes understand when we're working on mental stuff, I need you to be completely open and honest with us, at least to an extent, or at least open and honest in the ways of doing the work. But then, when we're in practice, when we're in weights, when we're in games, it's not the same relationship.
Let's Talk PMA for Athletes, Parents, and Coaches
"pma" Discussed on Let's Talk PMA for Athletes, Parents, and Coaches
"Hi everybody, welcome back to Let's Talk PMA. So you were talking to me the other day about how you were working with your girls on getting just their mental toughness, figuring out who they were and all their problems, just so that you could have a more family environment with your team, right? And then now they're kind of in that spot where you're getting to know them and your friendships are in their trust with you as coaches are starting to develop. But today what I want to talk about is how do you go from developing that trust with your teams and building that family camaraderie to still being able as coaches to be tough on them, like to push them above and beyond where they want to go. So, you know, how does that, how do you get from being their friend, kind of like a parent, you don't want to be their friend, but because you have to be able to discipline, you have to be able to teach, you have to be able to push them beyond their comfort zones. Yeah, I think for me a lot of what I do is I just make sure that I understand that every player is different and every player is going to react to things differently. And so that's why a lot of times when you're first meeting players, you're first starting with the team, you're kind of just doing a lot of things to feel them out. You're not, you're not really like getting super frustrated with things. You are helping them learn, but you're just trying to like understand who the players are as people and as athletes. And then from there, then that's when you kind of have your own boundaries. So I always have some kind of a boundary, like, yes, we're friends, but like, I'm not your bestie, you know, so like, like, I'm very close and friends with all of my players. And I think that's really good because of the trust. But, you know, there are things that we don't talk about.
Let's Talk PMA for Athletes, Parents, and Coaches
The Key to Coaching: Balancing Trust and Boundaries
"Do you go from developing that trust with your teams and building that family camaraderie to still being able as coaches to be tough on them, like to push them above and beyond where they want to go. So, you know, how does that, how do you get from being their friend, kind of like a parent, you don't want to be their friend, but because you have to be able to discipline, you have to be able to teach, you have to be able to push them beyond their comfort zones. Yeah, I think for me a lot of what I do is I just make sure that I understand that every player is different and every player is going to react to things differently. And so that's why a lot of times when you're first meeting players, you're first starting with the team, you're kind of just doing a lot of things to feel them out. You're not, you're not really like getting super frustrated with things. You are helping them learn, but you're just trying to like understand who the players are as people and as athletes. And then from there, then that's when you kind of have your own boundaries. So I always have some kind of a boundary, like, yes, we're friends, but like, I'm not your bestie, you know, so like, like, I'm very close and friends with all of my players. And I think that's really good because of the trust. But, you know, there are things that we don't talk about. There are things that I like if they were to bring it up, I'm very vague or very just like, cut it short, you know, like, I don't need to share everything with them. And they don't need to share everything with me. And a lot of athletes know that already. So that does help with the younger ones. Sometimes it's a little bit harder because younger kids are kind of nosy. And they don't quite understand that. But it's easier with the high schoolers and the older kids that to have that kind of boundary.
Northwest Newsradio
"pma" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Stay connected stay informed good Morning morning to you on this Monday as we get our workweek underway on this June 12th 2023 at 531 we have 56 degrees right now in downtown Seattle I'm Brian Calvert with you Manda off is this morning top of the news Cruz this hour trying to get a house fire under control in the city of Mahomesh and his como force Lee stole tells us one person is still missing it was just too dangerous for them to try and get inside there is a lot of mechanical equipment some furniture outside the house there's no easy access access to get inside so crews are fighting this fire defensively from the outside they're not able able to even get in the home and search for the person who is missing at this point if you know this area we're just across the street from from the Snohomish plant nursery most of the roof is gone yeah it's como como force lee stole we're looking at live pictures now courtesy of como four and that roof has disappeared to the hall looks it like looks the center of the house has collapsed the whole neighborhood is smoky and to add to make matters worse the closest fire hydrant was down the street so they had to actually bring water in closer to the fire put it in these giant tanks and that's how they actually fought the flames defensively no word yet on how that morning fire began a new national fire potential forecast gives our region one of the worst outlooks in the nation we get more on that from its updated fire report on June 1st noting every part of Washington accepting the southeastern tip state of the is at above normal fire potential from July through September that means a greater than the actual likelihood that significant wildfires will occur last week during a US Senate budget hearing Jeff Rupert with the Department of Interior told lawmakers they're in agreement with the outlook for western states portions of Alaska Oregon Washington Nevada Idaho Montana are predicted to have above normal significant wildfire potential over the next four months homeowners wanting some help in preparation can reach to out local conservation districts or the Department of Natural Resources you can schedule for someone to actually come out home to your for free and give you advice Carleen Johnson Northwest News Radio a labor dispute reportedly work Disrupting at the Port of Seattle the Pacific Maritime Association say it started Friday and has slowed work ever since the PMA says longshore and warehouse union members shut down cargo operations in Seattle by refusing to dispatch any longshore workers to container terminals port operations along the West Coast are critical to our national supply chain accounting for 12 % of the nation's gross domestic product Reuters is reporting the union insists the ports are open some 22 ,000 dock workers from West Coast ports have been without a contract since July Amazon is working behind the scenes to reduce the amount of cardboard and plastic it uses to deliver 10 million customer packages every day meantime pressure from environmentalists are increasing or is increasing we get the latest from Northwest News Radio's Corwin Haake environmentalists some of them Amazon shareholders long have taken the company to task for its shipping waste as when an item already in a cardboard box is placed inside another cardboard box or when items are shipped in un -recyclable plastic envelopes or with plastic air pillows Conrad McCarran spoke at the recent Amazon shareholders meeting our company provides only piecemeal disclosure about its use of plastic and has declined to commit to setting a specific plastic reduction goal Amazon says it already has dramatically reduced packaging the company points to a facility in Sumner Washington called the packaging innovation lab the Seattle Times reports about workers 20 run 100 tests a week on reduced or alternative packaging still shareholders like Karen are demanding the company set a goal and meet it if it wants to be an environmental leader it must commit a to significant reduction in its use of plastic Corwin Haake Northwest News Radio get right over to the high -performance homes traffic center and find out Northbound I -5 is going to be a busy commute beginning right around 320th in Federal Way and continuing with you to State Route 516 after that getting into downtown Seattle pretty much worry -free eastbound 512 has been a slow go between the mall and pioneer northbound 167 a little light scattered slowing at a crowd from 15th Street southwest to northwest and then look at a busy drive beginning just south of 180 at the 405 northbound 405 it's going to stay slow from the valley freeway to about northeast 30th still wide open southbound 405 southbound I -5 is looking pretty great as well westbound us2 that's beginning to get busier especially toward west the end of the trestle our next northwest traffic at 544 this report sponsored by Verizon my plan from Verizon puts you in control get
Northwest Newsradio
"pma" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Also say Mr. Trump and close his allies have been working the phones in search of lawyers to hire ABC's Chuck Severson, Philly's longest serving Premier Silvio Berlusconi has died following a battle with leukemia. He was 86. Stay informed. Good morning to you on this Monday morning. It is June 12 and at 4 31. We have 57 degrees in downtown Seattle. Good morning. I'm Brian Calvary sitting in early for Eric this morning. These are our top stories. A labor dispute reportedly disrupting work at the Port of Seattle. Como Force Molly Shen the has latest. The Pacific Maritime Association tells us this started on Friday and has slowed work since the PMA says longshore and warehouse union workers shut down cargo operations in Seattle by refusing to dispatch any longshore workers to container terminals. Port operations along the West Coast are critical to our national supply chain accounting for 12 percent of the nation's gross domestic product. Reuters is reporting that the union is denying the shutdown and instead accuses Pacific Maritime of quote leveraging one side information to influence the process. The union insists the ports are open. According to Reuters 22 ,000 dock workers from West ports from California to Washington have been without contract a since July. That's KOMO 4's Molly Shen. Seattle mayor Bruce Harrell will meet with a group of city and community leaders later today regarding the city's current stance on drug possession. The group of leaders will include members of the system design work group. The goal of the meeting will be to define or define solutions, improve system coordination and develop implementation strategies. Mayor Harrell will also discuss the next steps and coming efforts to align the Seattle Municipal Code with state law on the public use of illegal drugs. On Tuesday, Seattle City Hall Park will reopen. The 1 .3 acre park next to the King County Courthouse was shut down in August of 2021. A homeless camp took it over. In the park was the site of open use drug and violent crimes, including a murder. The City of Seattle retained ownership of that park and the park stood about $3 million into fixing it up. Thurston County officials are aiming to help people living in tents along Interstate 5 and other state highways and clear out a massive encampment in Olympia. Capitol 4's Jackie Kent reports that help is on the way. Among those resources is the incoming Maple The first occupants This shelter will of this be people from homeless encampments along I -5, particularly Slater County. It will House about 120 people experiencing homelessness in Thurston County, with offices for security and case management services. I don't say it's Olympia's problem, I say it's all of our problems, right? Because we're all the ones that are dealing with this. Reporting in Lacey, Jackie Kent, Como News. It's 4 34. It's time to check your traffic, something we do every 10 minutes on the fours here at Northwest News Radio. Let's go over to the High Performance Homes Traffic Center. Good morning, Eric. Good morning. One and all in Pacific. We had a crash on southbound 1 67 at Ellingson Road as the right lane was blocked, washed on can confirm that everything is all cleared. Also in Bothell, the 5 27 on ramp to northbound 4 0 5 is closed, but will reopen back up at the top of the hour and your drive time from Bellevue to Seattle through 90 is at 14 minutes and through 5 20 at 12 minutes. Our next Northwest traffic at 4 44. And let's get to your forecast. Now, sponsored by Northwest Prawl Space Service is not a bad day at all. Matter of fact, pretty nice, mostly
Northwest Newsradio
"pma" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Haunted by what they experienced. Investigators believe a signaling failure might have been the cause of the collision that left 275 people dead. You're listening to ABC News. Radio FM 1000 977. Stay connected, stay informed. Good morning to you on this Monday morning. It's June 5th and at 502 we have 51 degrees in downtown Seattle. Along with Brian Calvert, I'm Amanda Factor and here's what's happening. The West Coast's largest shipping trade organization is complaining dock dock workers that is are staging a work slowdown affecting ports including Seattle and Tacoma. workers Dock deny it as we hear from Northwest News Radio's Corwin Hake. The PMA, Pacific Maritime Association, representing West Coast ports sent out the alert Friday saying union dock workers had staged concerted and disruptive work actions, adding those actions have effectively shut down operations at some marine terminals. The PMA alert primarily names actions at the massive ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach but also says similar work actions have shut down or severely impacted terminal operations at the ports of Tacoma and Seattle. The International Longshore and Warehouse Union representing 22 ,000 West Coast dock workers is embroiled in contract negotiations with the PMA. The ILWU has issued its own statement saying nothing about a work slowdown offering instead quote any reports that negotiations have broken down are false. Corwin Haake, Northwest News Radio. Washington has the best state economy in America. That's according to a new study from the personal finance website Wallet Hub. Washington did well in terms of export, STEM jobs, and invention patterns. However according to the study there is room for improvement within Washington's rate of underemployment. The rest of five the top state economies are in Utah, Massachusetts, Colorado, and California. The state with the economy is West Virginia. In person classes resume today at Seattle's Garfield High School. Glasses were held remotely Friday after a series of recent shootings and threats. Shannon Mayo with the group Moms Demand Action spoke with COMO4. When a you've high got school who's shutting down because of threats of gun violence like you really need to ask yourself why is that happening. Tonight parents will meet with police and school leaders to talk about the recent violence. It's 504. Time for a look at traffic on this early Monday morning. Let's get over to the High Performance Homes Traffic Center where we wish you good morning to our friend Kiera Jordan. Hey good morning Brian and Amanda. So we're looking good on roads the right now. We don't have any big blocking crashes or stalls and just a couple of little slow spots out there. Sumner So in Westbound Highway 410 right as you're approaching 167. We're going to see some brake lights through there in Renton northbound 167 right as we're approaching 405. We're just beginning to fill in through that stretch. Minor slowdown in Everett five southbound the I offer up to the Boeing freeway and in Lake Stevens we do continue to find that full closure both directions of highway nine between 204 and Lundine Parkway that's due to this ongoing roadwork project that's going to be wrapping up on Thursday but for now you can use Lundine Parkway to help you travel through the area. Our next Northwest traffic at 514. Another lovely day we're going to talk about the forecast now it's sponsored by Northwest Crawlspace Services and here's meteorologist Kristen Clark. Two weeks now with no measurable rain the dry vegetation north breeze and low relative humidity helping to elevate the overall brush fire danger across western Washington today and this trend will continue through midweek as we do expect a warm up well into the 80s Wednesday afternoon but that will be short -lived onshore flow resumes on Thursday helping to knock the temperatures back down bonus rain showers the in forecast on Friday and Saturday won't amount to much but at least it's something for our thirsty lawns and gardens and the Como4 Weather Center meteorologist Kristen Clark. Skies are clear in Bremerton where it's 44 this morning it's 43 be in Everett and here in Seattle we have clear skies big full moon it's 50 degrees in the city you know rather it's been dry around here should we be worried about drought in the area here's Como4's Theron Zong. Very few scenes match the beauty of a sunny day in lush green western Washington but our dry spring has climatologists keeping an eye out for what summer brings so far we're told we don't have to worry about our water supply. No we're not in drought but we are watching the water supplies and stream flows with quite a bit of interest because of the May's weather. According to the National Weather Service office in Seattle the rain totals so far put this year as the 10th driest in 79 years. That's Como4's Theron Zong. Fire departments across western Washington are keeping an eye on the weather patterns to assess fire risk the National Weather Service has posted a fire weather advisory for the south central cascades and the passes. Como4's Jackie Kent reports have crews already started fighting brush fires. East Pierce County fire tells us they've responded to 16 so far this year. Those fires have threatened buildings but luckily no damage that we've heard about. assistant Now the chief is explaining how they prepare for these dangerous conditions including the dry weather we're experiencing now. We finally got AC this year. Growing up in Washington we never had AC units because it was never this hot during the summer. Some in western Washington are feeling the heat and making preparations to fight fire danger. In fact the National Weather Service is urging people to do their part to prevent wildfires fires considering dry conditions will continue into at least the first half of the week. The wind is definitely a especially concern with the dry because any small fires are going to get pushed by the wind. The finer fuels is going to carry the fire at a much rapid rate. In Pierce County Jackie Kent come on in. A devastating duplex fire in Everett forced nine people out of their homes. It happened about one o 'clock yesterday morning in
The Bio Report
"pma" Discussed on The Bio Report
"No need to get approval separately for the protein. And what's the development path forward? So it's a path that, you know, there's an industry described as the PMA path or pre market approval. So the FDA designated osteoarthritis class three medical device combination product. So that involves the standard clinical studies. Which are usually much smaller than the ones which would be required for a biologics application. So we actually benefit from the fact that we are classified and going down our device combination pathway versus the biologics pathway. Is there an expected time frame to get to market, if all goes well? Sure. So if we stay on the schedule that we have been following to date, we would begin our clinical studies later this year. And something like 36 months is when we would be wrapping up our phase three. So commercialization would follow after that. So four years from now. The company has raised a little bit more than $17 million to date. How far will existing cash take you and what's the plan for raising additional capital? Great news actually, we were able to raise additional capital from the DoD. So now it brings us to actually 24 million from the Department of Defense alone. To fund clinical trials. And we are raising now really closing out the remaining part of a series a, which will take us to the end of 2023. And we are starting to have conversations for a series V raise, which we would begin entertaining in the third quarter of 23. Lewis Alvarez, CEO of their adaptive, Lewis, thanks for your time today. Thank you so much, Dan. It's been a pleasure. Thanks for listening. The buyer report is a production of the Levine media group to automatically download this podcast each week. Subscribe to our RSS feed or through iTunes or other podcast manager. To join our mailing list, go to Levine media group dot com. We'd love to hear from you. If you want to drop us a line or interested in sponsoring this podcast, send email to Danny at Levine media group dot com. Special thanks to general Levine who composed our theme music and the jungle Levine collective, which performs it.
Gadget Lab Podcast
"pma" Discussed on Gadget Lab Podcast
"At Columbia University's teacher college and we're hearing from you J emails at the university where I work students are asking whether using AI like chat GPT counts as plagiarism, while using AI to do your work for you may be useful in the professional world we need students to write their own papers so they can understand the concepts they need to learn. How do we ensure that AI is being used honestly, lily to do you have a response to Jay's question? I think it's a really valid one. And again, I want to echo a couple of points that PMA in response, and that is truly about how hard teachers work and the level of exhaustion that is prevalent across teachers right now. They've been going sort of nonstop in continually volatile conditions for a few years. And I think the question about plagiarism versus what is this thing? Is Chad GBT and author? Is it a sounding board? Is it an editor? Is it a conversation partner? I think one way to answer that question, I would say, would be to invite teachers into that conversation and students into that conversation. You can easily Google phrases and it'll show you where they appear. Universities and colleges have been using, turn it in for a number of years to address this very thing. But I would err on the side of two points. One is the question around cheating and chat GPT is the tip of the iceberg in terms of what we could potentially see as the value of such a tool for learning. And so chat to cheating obscures the real set of questions that I think we want to move towards. And but that doesn't negate the concerns that teachers have. And then the second question, second point I would just say, really echoes something pia said, and that is, and I'll put a little bit of a spin on it. Not only does it call into question what kinds of assignments, what are we asking students to perform and producing schools, but how are we supporting teachers to ask different types of questions? Interesting. We are talking about AI and chat GPT and we're speaking with lalita Vasa davin.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"pma" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg daybreak Europe. I have spoken to his majesty the king to notify him that I am resigning as leader of the Conservative Party. This is a disgrace. It is absolute disgrace. The Conservative Party mister full itself together. Look, obviously, it's been turbulent time for the government, but I think the most important thing is to make sure that people in this country know that they've got security. Bloomberg daybreak, Europe, on Bloomberg radio. It is 7 30 a.m. in London, good morning. I'm Stephen Carroll, and I'm Charlie wells, and you're listening to Bloomberg daybreak Europe live from London. Let's get a check in the markets for you. You do every 15 minutes here on Bloomberg radio and we have in the past few minutes see the price of natural gas in Europe dropped by more than 9%. It actually dipped below a €100 a megawatt hour and that's the first time that that's happened since June of this year. It's now trading around a €103, but that is, of course, after all of the efforts that we've seen from Europe to try and contain the price of natural gas. Remember that benchmark hit a high of €340 around that level during the summer, so that is where it is trading this morning. Looking elsewhere in the markets, the sell off in China is continuing the hang seng zone 5.8% the CSI 300 down by 2.6% now. Euros stock 50 futures gaining they're now up by 1% as a minis are three tenths of 1% stronger this morning and we are seeing a rally in bonds as the European bond session gets underway the ten year German yield 11 basis points lower this morning 2.3% is where that's trading Italy's ten year BTPs are also seeing yields falling down 14 basis points now to 4.6% is where the ten year BTP is trading. Well, thank you, Steven. Let's look at today's top stories. Former Chancellor Rishi sunak is emerging as the clear favorite of conservative MPs to run the country. He has only one rival, penny morden, after reset prime minister Boris Johnson pulled out of the race. Tory MP bob sealey explains why he's backing mordant. And B, personal qualities. She's good with empathy. She gets on with people. She's like her colleagues respect her. She has cut through. Bob Seeley there, he and the other 354 conservative MPs haven't until 2 p.m. today to finalize their nominations for the contest. Elsewhere, the Chancellor Jeremy hunt is endorsing Rishi sunak to be the next prime minister just hours after Boris Johnson withdrew from the race, the move comes with reports out of common zator penny morden will remain in the race even though she hasn't reached the magic number of a hundred confirmed backers in parliament. Sinak has the public support of key conservative members and has surpassed that 100 MP threshold, the Tory party set a deadline of 2 p.m. today for leadership containers just a certified the support of at least a hundred MPs each to go forward to a balance. And when it comes to the economy, whoever wins the Conservative Party's leadership contest will need to focus on damage control rather than chasing meaningful growth. Bloomberg economics estimates that the fallout from trust is mini budget, while knock 1.5% off the UK's GDP. PMI surveys do a later this morning are expected to show a contraction in the services and manufacturing sectors, and late last Friday, the outlook for the UK's credit score was revised to negative by moody's, which cited increased unpredictability in policy making. Elsewhere, China's currency weakened the country stocks of tumbled to the lowest level since 2008, president Xi Jinping's moved to Titan control appears to have alarmed investors. Bloomberg's Brian Curtis has more from Hong Kong. It's a sharp rebuke to one man rule, a break from collective leadership over the past many decades. It means more policies staked on COVID zero and state owned enterprises. Alibaba, JD.com and Tencent all down 8 to 12% during the session. Meantime, China's long delayed data showed mixed recovery in the third quarter unemployment rose and retail sales weakened in September. Third quarter GDP up 3.9% better than the 3.3% estimate. In Hong Kong, Brian Curtis, Bloomberg, daybreak, Europe. Russia's defense minister has called counterparts in the UK, France and turkey, warning of adrift towards uncontrolled escalation in Ukraine and the potential for Kyiv to detonate a radioactive, dirty bomb. Ukraine's president Vladimir zelensky has consistently denied any such plans and says Russia often accuses others of what they plan themselves. If Russia says that Ukraine's allegedly preparing something, it means one thing. Russia has already prepared this. I believe that now the world should react as harshly as possible. If Russia is prepared to raise the stakes again and escalate things, it must see that the world will not tolerate it. That was Ukraine's president Vladimir zelensky speaking through a translator. The U.S. has called the allegation transparently false. Okay, so those are our top stories. Let's get to some of the events that we're following throughout the week and today with Bloomberg's leann garand, Leanne, what's on your agenda? So we're just going to start with some eco figures out first of all today at 9 a.m. UK time we get October PMA data from the Euro area and just half an hour later we get UK PMI data which is expected to show a contraction in the services and manufacturing sectors on Tuesday we get German ifo survey and U.S. consumer confidence figures Wednesday we get U.S. new home sales data coming out. Thursday is the ECB's rate decision and U.S. third quarter GDP and on Friday the bank of Japan's rate decision, but really today here in the UK, the big story is what's happening in the leadership race in politics and nominations for the next Conservative Party leader and Pierre Mona now opened they'll close at 2 p.m. today. We'll find out from the 1922 committee of backbenchers at that time who has made it on to the ballad if more than one candidate remains in the race we know there is Rishi sunak and penny morden. They'll take they'll take part in a hustings happening in parliament. This will be an opportunity for the contenders to make their case to MPs who will then vote in a secret ballot for the next prime minister and that will happen at 6 tonight and if required will get results of the first p.m.'s ballot at 6 o'clock two, so lots and lots happening on the political front here that will be watching for you. Certainly will, thank you very much, Leigh Anne garon's. While Europe's earnings season goes into full swing this week, top investment banks are taking
twitterspaces
"pma" Discussed on twitterspaces
"Of your bio from your LinkedIn page. Oh, why do I can talk about myself without reading? I would be better. That would be better. Why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself? I know. Yeah, that's right. Well, guys, I am a computer engineer. I am my name is Alberto, first of all. I want to kill. I am from Uruguay, of America. And I am a computer engineer. I have been working for 20 years into information security in different fields, such as computer forensics, consulting, I have a BMP certification, which is a pressure management professional from the PMA organization, and that allowed me to lead many projects, implementing information security management systems, based on the norm, so I select 27,000, which I am also satisfied, and I am the first hacker in Uruguay that will seem to be, but that's not the main point, the pain point is that I was sent to research and for trying to help others seem to present without being guilty of any crime. And well, I am here with my friend Tony that I met on the address spaces. And well, she invited me to talk in a space with her and I'm very honored to be here today. Thank you. And I want to welcome everyone to this nice space. I see we have Jason, who I met also on Twitter space bunsen and beaker who hosts an incredible portrait of phrases. Make sure you follow. I guess he does a great work and also my good friend Jason, who is an incredible guitarist. He plays beautiful music for me and hi there. So she's just kind of remark the sky as we follow each other. How are you? And hi Mike, how are you, space Mike, and also let's say hi to mister proctor 31 and also to Samantha. Hi, everybody. Welcome to this space. And again, another disclaimer. We are recording this space. I am running an analytics on this space. So if you could go ahead and share this out and invite all your Friends, even if they're not seen on this base, there are people listening to us right now according to the software. I wanted to talk a little bit about some of the things that you experienced. But what made you decide to reach out? I mean, you know, they say that no good deal unpunished. Alberto, I wonder, can we talk a little bit about that? Well, maybe you decide to reach out and to help your country. Wait, do you mean after or before being arrested? Before being arrested, I mean, did you thought that you would get arrested for doing this? Absolutely not. It was something that never crossed my mind. It was something that for me, it was impossible that would never happen. I mean, if you ask anyone from my school, when I was a child, when I was in university, I was probably the most introverted person in the class, the person that if you have told anyone of my act Friends from college, who will be impression, if you have to do one person in the future, I would probably leave it the last in the list to be considered, no, never across my mind. And as I work in cybersecurity, one of the key things that we do is finding some problems in systems, you may find them in the place where you work and you are paid for finding them. I mean, that's part of your issue. Or actually, when you go to your house and you tell your computer, you can also find security problems in systems that are not under your control. And yeah, I did find a lot of problems in many systems. And all the time, I reported them in order to help those people that both the companies that are involved and the people whose information is started in those systems that are being vulnerable without wanting anything in return. I mean, there are no problems here in Europe. So you do it just to help you then get I mean, you don't get to eat sometimes I think in return, but I consider that that's the thing to do because otherwise somebody with bad intentions will probably find the same problem you found. And they will be affecting the private information of a lot of people, which I really like because privacy for me is something patients and I respect other people's privacy and I want my what I don't want to I don't want to be invaded by policy and my life is quite public right now, but I really think the priorities should be really respected. But I have reported for years not to accompanies to what I find the best, but to assert of my country, the search is agency of the development that handles all the security things that are linked to the government and to critical systems or importance systems such as America providers, for example, or financial financial institutions. And well, I have done it for years. And I never had any problem. Until I found a very important security issue in America provider that was the provider of my ex-girlfriend where she wanted to set an appointment in the system and she gave me a computer to do that. And well, before she gave me her username and password, I was already in the system with the privilege of administrator being able to see absolutely everything everything out there, the provider with the username admin and the password admin, which is something that is hard to relieve, but it was true. So I immediately reported that to the serve. And then I forgot about it because you had to report it and you don't need to get any update or you have to know how the incident is being handled and solved. That's not part of the report. You are just the person who reported it and that's it. And the year after that, I went again to a website and when you add in this field for so many years, you plan its mail when a system has security flows just by taking a look at it and you see certain patterns or certain indicators that the site can be easily captured to put them away. And again, in 5 minutes, I would say it will access to all the medical records of all the uses of the system, just modifying a parameter in the URL, which means, for example, you have a URL that has a number on it at the end and you change that number that you start surfing through all the records without being authenticated in the system, which means you didn't need a username or password, anywhere you could access to that information, just having the URL, and a report that two years after that September 2017 Interpol visit, arrested me, and I was sent to prison accused of having had the medical provider. That's what happened to me. You mean, they actually used the word admin as a password. They believe it or not, it's probably the, it's a problem that goes back to 19 60s that it was first pointed out as a big problem. And it's still 2021, but you still find systems that have the problem. And that works with scenarios that I have found in our abilities in systems, and Scala systems, such as those that controls the pump of the associations where you can access the without using even the username and password. The user is connected via template, and you can execute remotely comment to modify the parameters of the pumps in the gas stations, which is even worse that using admin admin. So I'm going to let anyone up yet to grab them I get me about ten minutes. I want to kind of like do some chat with Alberto. So Mike don't be upset. I got you. So we'll get you up here. 'cause I have a lot of questions to ask because I'm besides I want to kind of touch base on his books because I didn't realize how many books he had going on. There was a lot and it's on his profile, but he might want to take a look at it. But I wanted to talk to you a little bit about, I think all of us in this space, it has social network, right? We're all we have Facebook, Instagram, career, and all this stuff. And I've had friends who have lost their account, so on hacked in, they went in, they pretty much copied their account and create another one, especially Facebook, Facebook was an incredible place that has happened to a lot of my friends actually. So why would you do when you say Facebook is compromised? But what should someone do? Well, that is a question that somebody from Facebook should answer. It's a very frustrating situation. But from my experience, I mean, I have to clarify, I hate Facebook. So that's the point number one. I hate Facebook. So I am not as somebody who knows a lot about it because I don't use it. I have an account in Facebook. But I really refuse to do it. I don't know what they like. But when it comes to losing your account, I strongly relate that Facebook has implemented several processes and mechanisms in order to recover that. Such as having, for example, Friends contact that can allow you to verify that you are the person who is requesting to gain a gain access to certain account if it's been lost. So maybe you also have some kind of security questions such as showing images of friends and having to link them to names in order to prove that you know that people in order to prove that you are the person who is claiming their account back and I think that those countries probably work pretty well so it's not like okay, I got hacked and I have to forget about my account. The few places I know were sold that way, you should always have a backup email and to factor authentication and things like that. But that doesn't mean you are protected. If somebody hacks into your Facebook account, they can change up immediately everything that you have set for recovery, but nowadays all the systems normally requires you certain steps in order to modify that, for example, if somebody gets access to my Twitter account right now because they know my password, they will need my second factor authenticator in order to log in. But in case they get into my system because, for example, they still my application is still in the cookie station, not to be technical, means still in your session of the user. If somebody still starts cooking, then they take the account, it is basically Euclid herself in the pound and they can go to our account settings and care, for example, to change their password immediately, but in order to change that password, you need to enter the previous password. And probably you also need my second factor dictator. So I still in the cookie, which is the most. Easy way to still an account from Twitter or for many service because they're still in if they still cookie, they grab your identity, they don't need your password. So to assume to answer your question, just contact report that to Facebook and try to follow the steps that are part of the process of recovering. And you're going to probably. Unfortunately, I assume that certain amount of people are not lucky enough to remember that I found that I had to start from zero. And that's a big issue because the account that is being stolen can be used for I mean, they can contact your contacts and send them information or your reputation, basically they want there are many things that motivate somebody to have an account, one is rearrange another could be just to prove that they can do it. But the reason behind that is Ari, the fact is that you lost something that belongs to you and have information about you that you should be in control of and once you are being hurt, you lose that control and what they can do with your account is not up to you and that's really that's really something that makes you frustrated and powerless that something terrible. Yeah, I think that's everyone's nightmare. Everyone in this space I think we all are worried about that and thanks for sharing some of your tips or not. And I know you have your next year spaces your own is coming up at 6 o'clock, which you'll go more and more detail and I'll be co hosting with you. So also will be nana will be basically she has a lot of content regarding those topics that will be top in about. So manic with your will be co hosting with you. Samantha will be also telling what it is to what it feels to be had, how the life of a person is being impact when it is hard and her story can open the eyes of the people to know that if you have this really serious do anything you can to prevent that, but because when it happens, it feels out of your control. Your life can really turn into a nightmare. So you can really help a lot of people. Yeah, I mean, I just, you know, social media has been around for a long time and I'm one of those people that literally shared everything every part of my what I ate, you know, what I did, what events I'm at, I didn't even think about it. I don't have any remember four square or not. I remember just, you know, not thinking about it. I'm just always checking in, trying to be the mayor of a space, you know, like a restaurant or something, just to be there. And not once did we ever thought that, wow, someone could come through your house and rob you or, you know, still the identity based on what your profile set yourself up. So can you give us some little tips on what we should do from now on, especially now that we're also transparent and always sharing online? Well, actually, my recommendation is guys do not do what I do. Do not share when you go to Australia, take a picture and put afternoon Montevideo and I also put a time stamp in the pictures showing the data and the hour, don't do that guys, don't do what I do. That's no need to expose so much information allowed you. Everything you share can be used and probably will be used to, I mean, people are, as I said, the motivations for hacking are huge, but one of them is just to put that you can do it. And you see, okay, there's a guy that I follow that if it's a hacker that goes after people that are in the files, she hacks those accounts, for example, that hits motivation to develop those kind of users. Well, just the question is, what are you intuitive or in any social platform? If you want to connect with friends, then just create a private profile and connect with the people you know and you want to be in touch with. And don't allow any stranger in your network. If that's what you want, if you want, for example, like me, to be known and I don't know how to say it, to bring a message to create a world that's about certain topics and basically. Get to be known, I share too much information, probably, that I try to think about it in terms of cost and benefits are risk and benefit and put everything in the scale and well, I post too much information about me that I shouldn't. But I think it's worth what I get back from it. I mean, I get the attention and engagement from
twitterspaces
Chat w_ Alberto Daniel Hillmp3 - burst 2
"Of your bio from your LinkedIn page. Oh, why do I can talk about myself without reading? I would be better. That would be better. Why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself? I know. Yeah, that's right. Well, guys, I am a computer engineer. I am my name is Alberto, first of all. I want to kill. I am from Uruguay, of America. And I am a computer engineer. I have been working for 20 years into information security in different fields, such as computer forensics, consulting, I have a BMP certification, which is a pressure management professional from the PMA organization, and that allowed me to lead many projects, implementing information security management systems, based on the norm, so I select 27,000, which I am also satisfied, and I am the first hacker in Uruguay that will seem to be, but that's not the main point, the pain point is that I was sent to research and for trying to help others seem to present without being guilty of any crime. And well, I am here with my friend Tony that I met on the address spaces. And well, she invited me to talk in a space with her and I'm very honored to be here today. Thank you. And I want to welcome everyone to this nice space. I see we have Jason, who I met also on Twitter space bunsen and beaker who hosts an incredible portrait of phrases. Make sure you follow. I guess he does a great work and also my good friend Jason, who is an incredible guitarist. He plays beautiful music for me and hi there. So she's just kind of remark the sky as we follow each other. How are you? And hi Mike, how are you, space Mike, and also let's say hi to mister proctor 31 and also to Samantha. Hi, everybody. Welcome to this space. And again, another disclaimer. We are recording this space. I am running an analytics on this space. So if you could go ahead and share this out and invite all your Friends, even if they're not seen on this base, there are people listening to us right now according to the software. I wanted to talk a little bit about some of the things that you experienced. But what made you decide to reach out? I mean, you know, they say that no good deal unpunished. Alberto, I wonder, can we talk a little bit about that? Well, maybe you decide to reach out and to help your country. Wait, do you mean after or before being arrested? Before being arrested, I mean, did you thought that you would get arrested for doing this? Absolutely not. It was something that never crossed my mind. It was something that for me, it was impossible that would never happen. I mean, if you ask anyone from my school, when I was a child, when I was in university, I was probably the most introverted person in the class, the person that if you have told anyone of my act Friends from college, who will be impression, if you have to do one person in the future, I would probably leave it the last in the list to be considered, no, never across my mind. And as I work in cybersecurity, one of the key things that we do is finding some problems in systems, you may find them in the place where you work and you are paid for finding them. I mean, that's part of your issue. Or actually, when you go to your house and you tell your computer, you can also find security problems in systems that are not under your control. And yeah, I did find a lot of problems in many systems. And all the time, I reported them in order to help those people that both the companies that are involved and the people whose information is started in those systems that are being vulnerable without wanting anything in return. I mean, there are no problems here in Europe. So you do it just to help you then get I mean, you don't get to eat sometimes I think in return, but I consider that that's the thing to do because otherwise somebody with bad intentions will probably find the same problem you found. And they will be affecting the private information of a lot of people, which I really like because privacy for me is something patients and I respect other people's privacy and I want my what I don't want to I don't want to be invaded by policy and my life is quite public right now, but I really think the priorities should be really respected. But I have reported for years not to accompanies to what I find the best, but to assert of my country, the search is agency of the development that handles all the security things that are linked to the government and to critical systems or importance systems such as America providers, for example, or financial financial institutions. And well, I have done it for years. And I never had any problem. Until I found a very important security issue in America provider that was the provider of my ex-girlfriend where she wanted to set an appointment in the system and she gave me a computer to do that. And well, before she gave me her username and password, I was already in the system with the privilege of administrator being able to see absolutely everything everything out there, the provider with the username admin and the password admin, which is something that is hard to relieve, but it was true. So I immediately reported that to the serve. And then I forgot about it because you had to report it and you don't need to get any update or you have to know how the incident is being handled and solved. That's not part of the report. You are just the person who reported it and that's it. And the year after that, I went again to a website and when you add in this field for so many years, you plan its mail when a system has security flows just by taking a look at it and you see certain patterns or certain indicators that the site can be easily captured to put them away. And again, in 5 minutes, I would say it will access to all the medical records of all the uses of the system, just modifying a parameter in the URL, which means, for example, you have a URL that has a number on it at the end and you change that number that you start surfing through all the records without being authenticated in the system, which means you didn't need a username or password, anywhere you could access to that information, just having the URL, and a report that two years after that September 2017 Interpol visit, arrested me, and I was sent to prison accused of having had the medical provider. That's what happened to me. You mean, they actually used the word admin as a password. They believe it or not, it's probably the, it's a problem that goes back to 19 60s that it was first pointed out as a big problem. And it's still 2021, but you still find systems that have the problem. And that works with scenarios that I have found in our abilities in systems, and Scala systems, such as those that controls the pump of the associations where you can access the without using even the username and password. The user is connected via template, and you can execute remotely comment to modify the parameters of the pumps in the gas stations, which is even worse that using admin admin. So I'm going to let anyone up yet to grab them I get me about ten minutes. I want to kind of like do some chat with Alberto. So Mike don't be upset. I got you. So we'll get you up here. 'cause I have a lot of questions to ask because I'm besides I want to kind of touch base on his books because I didn't realize how many books he had going on. There was a lot and it's on his profile, but he might want to take a look at it. But I wanted to talk to you a little bit about, I think all of us in this space, it has social network, right? We're all we have Facebook, Instagram, career, and all this stuff. And I've had friends who have lost their account, so on hacked in, they went in, they pretty much copied their account and create another one, especially Facebook, Facebook was an incredible place that has happened to a lot of my friends actually. So why would you do when you say Facebook is compromised? But what should someone do? Well, that is a question that somebody from Facebook should answer. It's a very frustrating situation. But from my experience, I mean, I have to clarify, I hate Facebook. So that's the point number one. I hate Facebook. So I am not as somebody who knows a lot about it because I don't use it. I have an account in Facebook. But I really refuse to do it. I don't know what they like. But when it comes to losing your account, I strongly relate that Facebook has implemented several processes and mechanisms in order to recover that. Such as having, for example, Friends contact that can allow you to verify that you are the person who is requesting to gain a gain access to certain account if it's been lost. So maybe you also have some kind of security questions such as showing images of friends and having to link them to names in order to prove that you know that people in order to prove that you are the person who is claiming their account back and I think that those countries probably work pretty well so it's not like okay, I got hacked and I have to forget about my account. The few places I know were sold that way, you should always have a backup email and to factor authentication and things like that. But that doesn't mean you are protected. If somebody hacks into your Facebook account, they can change up immediately everything that you have set for recovery, but nowadays all the systems normally requires you certain steps in order to modify that, for example, if somebody gets access to my Twitter account right now because they know my password, they will need my second factor authenticator in order to log in. But in case they get into my system because, for example, they still my application is still in the cookie station, not to be technical, means still in your session of the user. If somebody still starts cooking, then they take the account, it is basically Euclid herself in the pound and they can go to our account settings and care, for example, to change their password immediately, but in order to change that password, you need to enter the previous password. And probably you also need my second factor dictator. So I still in the cookie, which is the most. Easy way to still an account from Twitter or for many service because they're still in if they still cookie, they grab your identity, they don't need your password. So to assume to answer your question, just contact report that to Facebook and try to follow the steps that are part of the process of recovering. And you're going to probably. Unfortunately, I assume that certain amount of people are not lucky enough to remember that I found that I had to start from zero. And that's a big issue because the account that is being stolen can be used for I mean, they can contact your contacts and send them information or your reputation, basically they want there are many things that motivate somebody to have an account, one is rearrange another could be just to prove that they can do it. But the reason behind that is Ari, the fact is that you lost something that belongs to you and have information about you that you should be in control of and once you are being hurt, you lose that control and what they can do with your account is not up to you and that's really that's really something that makes you frustrated and powerless that something terrible. Yeah, I think that's everyone's nightmare. Everyone in this space I think we all are worried about that and thanks for sharing some of your tips or not. And I know you have your next year spaces your own is coming up at 6 o'clock, which you'll go more and more detail and I'll be co hosting with you. So also will be nana will be basically she has a lot of content regarding those topics that will be top in about. So manic with your will be co hosting with you. Samantha will be also telling what it is to what it feels to be had, how the life of a person is being impact when it is hard and her story can open the eyes of the people to know that if you have this really serious do anything you can to prevent that, but because when it happens, it feels out of your control. Your life can really turn into a nightmare. So you can really help a lot of people. Yeah, I mean, I just, you know, social media has been around for a long time and I'm one of those people that literally shared everything every part of my what I ate, you know, what I did, what events I'm at, I didn't even think about it. I don't have any remember four square or not. I remember just, you know, not thinking about it. I'm just always checking in, trying to be the mayor of a space, you know, like a restaurant or something, just to be there. And not once did we ever thought that, wow, someone could come through your house and rob you or, you know, still the identity based on what your profile set yourself up. So can you give us some little tips on what we should do from now on, especially now that we're also transparent and always sharing online? Well, actually, my recommendation is guys do not do what I do. Do not share when you go to Australia, take a picture and put afternoon Montevideo and I also put a time stamp in the pictures showing the data and the hour, don't do that guys, don't do what I do. That's no need to expose so much information allowed you. Everything you share can be used and probably will be used to, I mean, people are, as I said, the motivations for hacking are huge, but one of them is just to put that you can do it. And you see, okay, there's a guy that I follow that if it's a hacker that goes after people that are in the files, she hacks those accounts, for example, that hits motivation to develop those kind of users. Well, just the question is, what are you intuitive or in any social platform? If you want to connect with friends, then just create a private profile and connect with the people you know and you want to be in touch with. And don't allow any stranger in your network. If that's what you want, if you want, for example, like me, to be known and I don't know how to say it, to bring a message to create a world that's about certain topics and basically. Get to be known, I share too much information, probably, that I try to think about it in terms of cost and benefits are risk and benefit and put everything in the scale and well, I post too much information about me that I shouldn't. But I think it's worth what I get back from it. I mean, I get the attention and engagement from
OneSharpSword
"pma" Discussed on OneSharpSword
"Right even if even if you played the lottery for example like oh i want this look at how big. It's a multi like hundreds of millions of dollars in the lottery. Okay have a positive mental attitude but until you buy that artery ticket. You probably aren't going to win same things for you relationships. Look at this person. i'm involved in. I wish they would give me more attention awesome. What are you doing to create attention with them. You've them the attention. Give them your attention so that they might reciprocate. Oh my work my you know. This is such a slog like that's awesome. What are you doing to create the work that you want. What are you doing to create the outcome that you worked. That's different than a positive mental attitude. I just think about having great work. Or i could just love myself into loving this work possible or you could have the mindset. That says. i'm going to do this work as a step toward creating work. I want to be doing this. Is it dream big. Keep making your magic and do checkout powerful presence dot com. I think you're gonna get a lot out of that. As a group is an online degree program. That's going to change your life. Powerful presence dot com. Check that out. Thanks for being here. You are capable you are worthy. You are lovable and you need to be taking an action. Step or two without having all the answers. This is one sharp sword cutting through to what matters. Most i m your host dr wing cornell dr p your breakthrough success coach. They'll see you next time. Thanks for listening to one. Sharp sword cutting through to what matters most without lesser. Dr wayne brunell for more information. These goto one sharp sword dot com..
OneSharpSword
"pma" Discussed on OneSharpSword
"You're listening to one sharp sword. Cutting through to. What matters most with dr wayne personnel. Want to move beyond kindness. Yep kindness is nice but it doesn't go far enough. Dr pernell has started a movement focused on re humanization that starts with one you go to starts with one dot com for a free and quite fun challenge. You'll get emails for the next twenty one days to guide you to making a more significant difference in the lives of others it starts with one dot com starts with one dot com and now back to one sharp sword cutting through to what matters most with dr wayne cornell remember that you mindset matters more than anything else you mindset matters more than anything else it matters more than face it matters more than a positive mental attitude it matters more than anything because the foundational mindset must be one of seeking the truth. So is this true is very different as a question than a statement of. I believe i could do this right. Is this true. And and so it's not about faking it till you make it. It's do. I believe i could do this right. You might make if you fake it you might and the truth. Is that the truth. Is this if. I'm caught up in fear i'm gonna be missing the truth being living in fear state. Oh this variant that Horrible thing this terrible thing in the news I can't go out. i can't stay in. I must wear a mask. I must give back. I must You know what if people are what if people aren't would if i'm exposed it's like there's so much stuff going on right now and as you listen to this podcast and the pandemic has turned into an endemic. My hope is you're able to know that for the future that Living in fear didn't get you through right living in fear doesn't kit you through living in truth gets you through and the truth. Is that if you're worried about what other people think of you. You're missing that truth. The truth is that if you're anxious about pretty much anything whether it's your health your survival or anything else you're missing the truth. So where does that leave you. Here's the key that i wanna give to you around this. Okay you are capable because you have come to this point. Everything in your history is brought you here. There were multiple chances to take you out. There were multiple chances for you to curl up into a ball after that horrible thing happened to you because horrible. Things happen in life. And it's how we interpret them. That's how we get through them and there were multiple chances for you to just stop and the truth is you kept going so something in. You is courageous and something in you is resilient and something in you is curious and that combination is going to keep you going. You are capable. You are loving. You are not comparing yourself to others. But you're comparing yourself to you of yesterday and if you shift out of being judgmental and shift into curiosity you will see the truth so here the truth questions here. The ones just think about this. And and i would love it. If you would say this out loud so that you can hear your subconscious give you the answer right. So i'm gonna say question you just say it out loud and if you're surrounded by people just moderate really quietly here's the question it might capable. Mit capable process. That out loud. And listen to your subconscious. It should give you something to smile about. Here's a question. Am i worthy and if you get anything other than a yes right. If you get well i could be if or no or whatever that's not the truth. So that's going to require some exploration on your part because the truth is you are worthy. So you are. You're worthy you're deserving all of that so and if you need to dive into that deeper i would encourage you to check out powerful presence dot com. I think that's gonna be a huge program for you really easy to get to the. It's perfect for this kind of stuff confidence worthiness love ability in my worthy asking. How am i worthy next. Question am my lovable. And it's a weird question because people don't ask that about themselves asked that about yourself now the my lovable. And it's it'll it'll take you to this place of will or heck you out or i don't know maybe if i did and it's like no no if the answers anything other than will. Yeah yes i am. Then you've got some work to do because it starts with yourself. Do i love me in my loveable. Start there the next question is this. Can i take an action step. Can i take an action. Step one or two without having all the answers. That's a question. Ask out loud. Can i take an action step or two without having all the answers the answers should be. I think yes using the should word here because really the this is gonna be an indicator for you about your subconscious and what's going on for you because the truth of each of these answers is yes. It's not fluff. it's true this. Is you pondering the past that you are on and that you're headed toward or you worthy. Are you capable or you worthy. Are you lovable. And can you take an action step for to make that. You're focused this week. Watch what happens. Here's the thing and actions that is going to be something that you need to repeat over and over and over your consistency in taking action is going to increase your mindset from their your positive mental attitude grows you see the success. Then you go look at me right. And that's that's where the positivity comes from and it's it's okay. I can do this. And it's you showing you that you can do this. Taking action is the only way to get what you want. The law of attraction all the laws of success. They all say you know. Be very clear about what you want. They also say take action.
OneSharpSword
"pma" Discussed on OneSharpSword
"You're listening to one sharp sword cutting through to what matters most without fluence. Dr wayne cornell welcome to one sharp sword cutting through to what matters most. I'm your host. Dr p dr wayne pernell your breakthrough success coach today. We're talking about something that you won't hear very often I actually am gonna push against the concept of a positive mental mental attitude I think that your mindset is more than just a beautiful little p. m. a. Your positive mental attitude is great. You know but i think there's more to just being jolly The to i think there's more to success than just being happy jolly in the world. I'm a big fan of being joyfully. Dissatisfied you might have heard me talk about that before but you can be joyful in the world and still crave more and that's a separate topic. Actually what i want to talk about today is the idea that a positive mental attitude won't get you very far it's i know that's probably on But that's the truth really the your mindset is what matters now you mindset is sort of this umbrella under which a beautiful little p. m. a. might grow if you think of this large tree your mindset your mindset accounts for everything everything your relationship with With the world your relationship with spirit your relationship with money you relationship with work your relationship at home your relationship with yourself starts with your mindset and it's great to have a positive mental attitude that says i'm wonderful i'm great i can do anything And that is the that's fantastic. The question is what do you do with that. Do you believe it. Do you get the doubt pangs. Do you get the The sense of well. I just got to keep my positive mental attitude and everything's gonna work out great. How do you get that positive mental attitude. And what are you going to do with it. That's the big question because positive mental attitude on its own. It's not gonna get you very far. And and that's why. I think you know the value of a p m. I a pm a positive mental attitude of you. Just have a get whatever you want. And i think that there's a beautiful horrible miss around that and so i just wanna bust that loose the the whole idea that you know that just gets misinterpreted right. I i do. I hear this from people who are looking to level up and they're like well. I'm trying to be positive. Okay so i try to be positive is It's a good start The the thing is i. I think that it's hard to be all the time It's hard to be positive in the best of times and right now we're not actually in the best of times and yet i'm perky when i wake up how how. How do i get perky. How do i stay positive. What happens that my mindset is so fine tuned and driver get knocked down certainly And i've done the work. And i'm still doing the work and i think that's really important to recognize that i wake up perky. I wake up happy. It is deliberate. It is not something that i'm trying on sort of like You know when you try and your mom or dad's big coat when you're a little kid and it's like look i'm a grownup and then you're swimming in this thing. It's it's not that. Oh i you know. I try to be positive than just doesn't fit. I wake up perky everyday. Because i wake up with gratitude. I am grateful. Truly truly. It is a practice. And that's the thing it's a practice. I i wake up with. Thank you as the first words out of my mouth. Every single day every day and so Here's the mindset. Check for you..
A voice with me
"pma" Discussed on A voice with me
"Namaste, our voice with PMA Abkhaz varga mardu testing or item somewhat to give us we talk about in marketing. Or is equally according. This cocaine, the oncogenic cotton, sarsaparilla, who are setting us all palette here. But the images are natural. To basically. Teach our hamari hemato. Hindustan, new medication. Buntin, quiche. Caba hata pai Piazza, but police keynote, the police will run it. But. At Nissan pilecki. It still is actin. Okay, I'm saying Chile. What kilogram could the banana ecosystem Uber rope Giovanni ecosystem thing? So suro Karthik already. Two are set in charge of ballet. Family rati. A family, this coca septum middle class family don't know to a family whose may do much old mummy papa the official or wife two housewives wife tea or just second family tea us may draw family the little characterless family whose major release. Are examined. When you do hi bachet, to coffee the intake of Mary happened AIT who ran parathas family to Mia family one of family two used carnivale to family to tune AI to rent a marathon tofu eat dinner some monsoon SHL to ink in a channel. Bari. So if you squat motion, soft, healthy Hawaiian. Coffee to do family to keep to only keep family one is a pedigree to vote to do family one capacity on a niche tomorrow may I see a Sia? Tomorrow. To move a chubby side, somersault, data to the Sal capo bacha. They are two family, one kajabi. Color can be about a masaccio character. And my family. Woke, but not too Kanye already. I'm torpedo family two teams at her 5th battery. When I was specified in capable. Galati police I police may asset society as a Cho, I feel happy. Family one kid who has been paying about what can go under legacy and nostalgia. Kids are thinking, whose lady's name, your family, one candidate is he? Family took a ladies coba who in a cartridge in a bass bahar kitchen. Would they charge or take a toga guru Kumar nagi or Lukaku to cut the body coming from time? Don't know but she basically came out of a total total vehicle or gleaming videos but are they? Could it be? Toward their teacher Matthew, who will continue. Some of us have looked at like family two K has spent the ladies constantly on Patagonia open cars I do love what you call leakage RAT to tawala bacha chagall and hika, boulevard. For kuznets, who only want to see Kayo shift career. Zune kick bought the in general in a tech museum and may equity. A gun was motivated to make a factor. It is the work characterless the Google Earth career. But as a modern life. Hindsight now. I think you both. Make a family chemo SSR 200 and. A second million. Let's check that out. But subsequent as Savannah ute. Never finally come after you. Monitoring the account Gustavo. I can come here. A lot from us, but. Johnny, cerami. Uber, may 4th floor by kuratau, which had flowed very well. As a real thing. Then.
MedTech Talk Podcast
Medtech Talk Welcomes its New Host
"I'd like to take this opportunity to introduce the new med tech talk host as well as give him an opportunity to share more about his story. I'd like to welcome Jeff Pardo partner at Gilda healthcare. Hi Jeff. Welcome to the MED tech. Talk podcast thanks worry. I'm not sure. I'm totally deserving of that introduction does very nice and I'm really excited to be hosting the show Awesome Jeff. Can you share a little bit about yourself your background and just also how you got into this industry absolutely? You know it's interesting I. It was not a straight LINE GETTING INTO MED tech at Brown University. Where I went I was a history. Major actually. Didn't take a single science class. I took some economics classes but they were a really boring and I really didn't have any interest in it and But I also recognize. That really didn't want to be a history professor and I didn't know exactly where history would take me so I started exploring after graduation. How to get into business in my first job was actually doing oil and gas consulting of all things and other areas. That hadn't really no idea was doing but I actually was born. In Latin America was put on teams that ended up working in Latin American oil and gas and had a terrific experience and that was my entry into business but then my initiation into midtech really began with sympathies and that turned out to be pivotal to my career development. Why is that well? It's funny Cynthia's was at the time. People probably know now that Cynthia was bought by Johnson and Johnson huge acquisition. Like twenty billion dollars. But at the time Cynthia's while it was reasonably large it was still run like a smaller company founder That owned a majority of the company was really able to shape the culture in the way that he wanted to shape it and part of that was in really tight relationships with clinicians In particular he really mandated that everybody spend a lot of time in the operating room working side by side with clinicians. That's actually not so easy anymore to do in the current You kind of regulatory environment. But at the time we were in the operating room all the time and and it may be realized that I wanted to contribute to innovation on a larger platform in effect companies. In many different medical specialties. So is that how you got into? Venture capitalists yeah exactly so I went to Ward and after Wharton I had a chance to work with cardinal partners. A general healthcare venture firm in Princeton New Jersey and then ultimately went to spray venture partners back in my hometown of Boston and Really was lucky in both cases to learn from some amazing mentors and entrepreneurs in their own right brandon hall. John Clark Dan Cole. Kevin Connors all. These people had a tremendous impact on me and it was really an apprenticeship for a business that you can't teach in a classroom. How South at spray was some of the most. I think important experiences for me. In terms of how to get company STAR WE START ABOUT HALF. The companies in our portfolio with the entrepreneurs filed patents in many cases for these companies but one of the more interesting experiences with solutions which we had invested in the CEO. Step down unexpectedly in two thousand seven and actually. I remember Juliet a backer. Who's now longitude? But at the time was with the peak. What approach me and said she was on the board and she said. Do you want to run this company and I was just you know pretty young guy but I said yes and that's an important lesson for me as I got through microbes. Even when you're not sure sometimes just say yes. That thing's usually important learning experiences. Come out of it and that was an amazing experience because we took a product that was still in a prototype stage yet in the clinic in the early clinical trials. We will find it into a very slick procedure. And we brought it into a full-scale pivotal trial and the device itself was working really well But we also endured a lot of funding challenges. Two Thousand Eight to two thousand eleven is listeners to this podcast probably remember was a very difficult time in medical devices in in particular for spying. Pma's and unfortunately we weren't able to complete the project ended up selling Globus in two thousand eleven and it was not a financial success but so many lessons came out of it for me. I'm sure so. What did you do after that I went? I went back to spray for about six months but during that time also was introduced to the folks from Gilda healthcare and I never met anybody from Gilda but got to know them and really appreciated their strategy of jumping into us. Med Tech at a time that a lot of investors had rotated out of the segment. Why is that well in two thousand eight? There was a financial crisis so that was a time. When you saw pullback from a lot of things but also at the time there was a lot of issues with a regulatory frameworks in Med tech. It was pretty onerous or difficult relationship with FDA issues were reimbursement. Were starting to crop up and a lot of Investors were simply hadn't really had the depth of background in Med tech and didn't know how to navigate some of those challenges so they ended up rotating out and guilt a really brought a fresh perspective in they saw the great products had been developed and the ones that were surviving really were worth investing in and so the last nineteen years For me personally has been an amazing journey through all of that you know. Through the ups and downs of medical devices and through seeing now public market emerged for venture back a device companies which really enables some of these companies to stand on their own two feet rather than than sal out to a bigger company in there's also whirlwind of challenges and opportunities the regulatory and reimbursement landscape shifts. Yeah then you're kidding when you said it's not US straight line. That is quite. The journey enjoyed every moment of it. I mean not that there haven't been really difficult times with various companies but really enjoyed every moment. It's incredibly challenging business. But the really what makes the difference or the people in our business and how dynamic people throughout this business are not only the entrepreneurs and investors but the clinicians also that are really on the frontlines implementing what the engineers are companies Do so it's really cool to be around. Inspiring people on a daily basis and that is a great perspective to bring to the MED tech. Talk podcast yeah when I was approached to do this You know it's exciting to think about what you might like to bring out in a podcast like this and for me really is kind of what I been referencing in terms of individuals their stories and my own story knowing that it wasn't a straight line to get here the chance to interview people and hear about their stories the experiences that shaped them as they were growing up as they were getting into med tech And really understand you know what makes them tick the things that they've learned that have made them successful and the really tough experiences. One thing I'd like to do is highlight failures in our business and the ability to come back from failure the ability to turn around situations. That's something that's not celebrated enough in our business. I don't think people sometimes hide from the more difficult experiences or doesn't go on their resume necessarily and I'd like to start to you. Know I have a small role in changing nat in bringing a spotlight to more difficult things because we learn so much from those experiences. So you'll hear me some of the guests that will bring on. The show is really understand. Kind of what? We're situations that they failed in and what came out of that in the hopes that you know people listening to To the show will really be able to grab onto something and maybe it helps them in in the situation that they're in and then we'll also tackle some of the big challenges in the business whether it's reimbursement regulatory commercialization what it means to take a company public but it will really focus on some of the guests that we have lined up
The Bio Report
A MedTech Company That Thinks Like a Biopharma
"David. Thanks for joining US. For Greater Speaker. Thanks for having me. We're GONNA talk about orchestra. Biomed life at the intersection of Med tech and biopharmaceuticals and your recent financing events. Let's start with Arkestra more. Broadly though how do you describe the company? So it's a great question something since we founded the company and started this business about a year and a half ago. We spent a lot of time on because It's not an easy answer. But these really were describing ourselves as a strategic development partner to market leaders in the MED tech space We are a biomedical Innovation Company. And the core of what we do is the development of high impact products for major unmet needs enlarge Medical Condition Large Market. Major medical conditions lead products focus on arteries the number one killer in the world and hypertension the number one. Contributing risk factor. But our business model really and I started with the strategic partner industry is about really enabling the we think more capital efficient. The more Successful realization of these products bringing them to patients into physicians through strategic partnerships with established commercial market leaders. And where we'RE GONNA share the risk and share the rewards share the challenges development commercialization. And we think that's really at this point. The key differentiator. Something novel that we're bringing to the metric industry that we think is important innovation in and of itself In terms of being able to do a better job of advancing a pipeline of products and really seeing those products get whether to go which is to the market. The company's product lines have traditionally been considered medical devices. These are devices though that that have therapeutic purposes. Do you think there's a a valuation or opportunity penalty for being thought of as a medical device company? Well I think that's a great question because while healthcare innovation itself encompasses You know biopharmaceutical development Development Gene therapy medical technology medical devices through. You're talking about and more recently I think. Great advances in digital health. All of those different types of innovations. I think are thought of differently in terms of business model pathway to value and evaluation and medical technology medical devices particularly in the last say ten plus years. I I think the view In terms of valuation changed significantly if we look at that Either a capital market for a strategic perspective not focus has been on revenue and revenue growth is a major driver value. If you look at how any Wall Street analysts look emerging growth net tech and really meant take over all that revenue. Multiple is a big driver when we think about Bio Pharma. Look at you know we shipped over and say have Wall Street. Value Buyer farmer. I'm generally you're GONNA see valuations built off of long term probability and risk adjusted discounted cash flows and so one valuation metric is very much about the present. What is this product and this company generating with product in terms of revenue today and in the near future? What are the prospects for grow? But we we look at the other valuation methodology Bio Pharma. It's really a forward value. It's really a forward thinking forward looking value and the potential of the product. I think is captured much more in that long-term DCF those differences evaluation have a big impact on the whole cascade all the way down to early stage innovation and how you funders stage. I if you if you use a DC F- approach you in theory contained and very early stage product and we see this biotech even preclinical stage products with the potential and And be able to apply significant values and therefore And she access to a lot of capital to development to develop them at a relatively low cost capital the MED tech or medical device base. There really hasn't been the case. And and last ten years I think that's really impacted the availability of capital for early ideas and certainly more importantly availability of capital to fund the Mark Spencer Parts OF THE PROCESS LATE STAGE. Clinical Valentine the pursuit of regulatory approvals and then market entry and and so when we conceived the businessman Corker biomed and our strategy was really looking at those two different approaches the value and trying to see if we could create a business model. Four things that yes would be thought of as medical devices. Our products are a little. You know I guess unconventional you know drug device combination product violent tonic therapy and yes the market that we factor traditional medical device market. The business model is really about. How do we approach realizing value in a different way where we have her create way of you? Value is to a bio Pharma lands a longer term powered value of our future cash flow potential. Rather than. What are we doing today? You're in the very near future terms of rabid. I think it's fair to say that. The medical device industry hasn't been as successful at forging leveraging partnerships and licensing opportunities the way the biopharmaceutical industry. Has I imagine part of the reason for this is the cost and time to develop products. Hasn't been as daunting. Is this the case when you're dealing with the types of drug device combinations or something that's like a bio electric device? That's serving a therapeutic function. I don't think it necessarily just about the cost or the challenges. Alison I think. are actually advantages. I would agree in terms of cost. Time regulatory hurdles for devices I think those advantages probably been compressed. A little bit particularly for as you talk about a combination or or certainly even PMA class three devices or have significant impact.
Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe
Investors cautious ahead of Fed rate decision
"Losses into the close as investors wait for this evening's Federal Reserve policy meeting and the outcome of US and China trade talks Nicola Blair and five tenths of a percent. Chinese stocks of eight tenths plays European indices, hold steady around unchanged level, so far tech names trade well off to reassuring numbers from apple last night, which saw the stock rally in aftermarket trade the dots underperforms at the margin of around three tenths of a percent. Footsie-100 outperforms up three quarters of one percent of the PMA's winning parliament yesterday, German and US bones. Little changed kirks slutty. Flatter Italian BDP's up around yesterday's highs focused on supply today with five and ten year paper from Italy and Germany selling eighty burns trade engine ethics relatively quiet. So far the dollar slightly firmer. Australian dollar is the best performer versus g ten pairs jumping higher after a firm inflation prince overnight WTI creed stills again around fifty three dollars fifty overnight small gains to trade back around fifty free thirty last TeleNor weight limits up amid supply disruptions from Brazil's money disaster. Basic resources is the best performing sector this morning coming up for data. We have years and consumer confidence and