Podcast appearances and mentions of Joseph Sullivan

Minister for Sport and Recreation Chris Bishop says he is considering updating the guiding principles for transgender athletes participating in sports, after more than 50 Olympians and high-profile sports identities signed a letter challenging the Government to ban male advantage from women's sports. The group, including gold medal winners Barbara Kendall and Joseph Sullivan, accuses Sport New Zealand's guidelines of disregarding the rights of female athletes. It argues the guidelines allow males who identify as female to compete in women's sports without any explanation or transition. They believe that accepting self-identification as the sole criterion for inclusion goes against scientific evidence and disrespects female athletes. Yesterday, Bishop was presented the letter by former Olympic cyclist Gary Anderson, professional ironman athlete Candice Riley, and Save Women's Sport Australasia co-founder Ro Edge. “I think they make some fair points and we are considering updating the guidelines,” Bishop told the Mike Hosking Breakfast this morning. “The major point I think they make which I think has some merit to it is that the guidelines don't say anything at the moment about fairness. “It's a document-based, all-around inclusion, and that's really important because we want everyone, no matter their gender or how they identify to be able to participate in community sport – that is really important. We've also got to get the balance right between making sure that people feel like they can participate but also that there's fairness in the sports and safety for people participating as well. “I think the document could be updated to better reflect what I think the community expects from that so just having to think about that and once we've got a position on that, we'll we'll take it forward.” In June, the Herald revealed that following a comprehensive survey of 63 taxpayer-funded New Zealand national sports, 18 (29 per cent) of sporting codes have a transgender inclusion policy in place. Of those, 11 used Sport NZ's guidance to develop their policy. Some 45 (71 per cent) organisations did not have a policy, but 21 of those were developing one. At the recreational level, boxing and Triathlon NZ have open categories in which anyone, including transgender people, can participate. Setting age and stage conditions for the inclusion of transgender people in the gender they identify with is another approach. NZ Rugby League has a policy that at age 13 and over participants must compete in the gender they are assigned at birth. Other sports such as netball require participants, at certain levels, to have either undertaken hormone therapy, testosterone levels below a stated level, or provide a document confirming their legal gender. Bishop emphasised the guidelines were simply that and weren't mandatory. “Some sports are doing this quite well and are grappling with it. Others are sort of yet to kind of turn their mind to it, particularly comprehensively, and the guidelines will help in doing that,” he told Hosking. “They're just, it's meant to be just helpful guidance for sports to use as they navigate through this issue.” Asked whether Sport NZ shared Bishop's views, the minister told Hosking it was a government department that reported to him and was required to give effect to government policy – if he asks them to update the guidelines, they will have to. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's masters rowing like in the South Island of New Zealand? We meet South Island Rowing chairman, Peter Midgeley. Timestamps 00:30 South Island of New Zealand has an association who owns and runs the Twizel lake which includes a 2k rowing course. The NZ National Champs and NZ Secondary School champs (Maadi Cup) regatta are held there. The Cup was first raced in Egypt after the Second World War in Maadi, Cairo, Egypt. It was brought home by returning soldiers and is now presented to the fasters secondary school boys eight each year. 02:45 The Clubs in South Island NZ One club is only masters, most have a masters section. Many are small (20 rowers) half are recreational and half want to race. There's a year calendar which Peter sets. There are 5 major regattas a year and the masters have set events within those regattas. They use the handicap system which counts down additional seconds so everyone finishes at the same time - making a better spectacle for the crowds watching. Every second year the NZ Masters Championships are in the South Island held in September. And the South Island Masters Champs is in June - starting 22 years ago. Now it's got about 25 cups and has 2-300 participants. It's in the coldest weekend of the year! The format starts with a long distance race the first day, 1k mixed racing with a BBQ in the evening. The 1k regatta is on the second day and has a dinner/dance afterwards. Peter recalls racing in the snow at Twizel once for that regatta. 07:30 Peter explains that this year the organisers are 'testing the waters' about moving the weekend to Anzac Weekend in April - which is a bit warmer. The idea of the regatta is to go to the rivers and lakes where there used to be regattas. The size of the regatta now is limiting this. Peter recounts the story of the New Years Day regatta at Picton when the Interislander Ferry came in with a huge wake disrupting the event. Wise coxswains turned their boats sideways to ride the wave, but one boat got swamped. Joseph Sullivan is from Picton Rowing Club who won gold in M2x at London 2012 Olympics. 10:00 Innovations in masters rowing. Rules can only be changed every 4 years - it gets voted on at the AGM. So change is slow to happen. Masters need to get the clubs on board because in NZ we are very school-oriented. The majority of rowers are under 18. The masters are the backbone of clubs - they are in the sport for longer than parents. They're only there for 3-4 years while their child is rowing. Many clubs are run by masters who have the time, money and knowledge as well as the staying power. The average master stays 10 years in a club. Coastal Rowing is going to give good growth for coastal clubs to bring on masters novices. Peter sees the opportunity to advance them faster as they learn to row without balance. This facilitates moving into fine narrow boats later. It's easy to teach the basics of slide control and blade handling. 14:15 What next? How to get masters onto a more equal footing with young people in the club. Peter says most masters are seen as second rate. Get onto the committee and be positive - be the oil on the squeeky wheel - and get things done. South Island Rowing has a website with all the clubs and associations including club contact details if you want to visit. There's a club in every town and city in the South Island which has a river. Want easy live streams like this? Instant broadcasts to Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn. Faster Masters uses StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5694205242376192

El profesor Marcelo Giugale, de la Universidad George Washington, y el exasesor económico de la Casa Blanca, Joseph Sullivan, hablan sobre la posibilidad de que los países miembros del Brics creen una moneda que le haga frente al dólar.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

Wichita Mayor Brandon Whipple tells KNSS News the new police chief is already on the job, attending meetings and "trying to get a feel for things." Joseph Sullivan is scheduled to start work in Wichita next month. 

This bite size snippet comes from my full conversation with the legnedary Joseph Sullivan.  Think of this as sort of like a trailer for a TV series on Netflix.  If you like this, maybe check out the full conversation when you have the time. After winning an Olympic gold medal for rowing in 2012 Joseph Sullivan found himself lost and in a bleak mental head space after he was pretty much shafted by rowing NZ, the organization and sport he had devoted a large chunk of his life to. In this clip, he talks about how he ended up finding his purpose again by joining the NZ fire service. Joseph is still a fire-fighter.  And has also gone on to win two Americas Cup's as a grinder for Team New Zealand.

Joseph Sullivan is a HERO!  But I feel like he is one of those under-the-radar heroes.  Where the name rings a bell, but you can't quite recall where you know it form.  And that is just the way this unassuming fire fighter and father from Bay of Plenty likes it. At the 2012 Olympics, he won a gold medal.  His rowing race was so epic that he won a Halberg Award for "New Zealand's Favorite Sporting Moment". He retired prematurely in 2014 after being screwed over by Rowing NZ, something which broke him and took a while to recover from. Since then, he has found a new purpose in the NZ fire service.  He got married, had 2 kids.  Oh, and trained as a grinder for Team NZ and won the Americas Cup.  Twice. It was such an honor to sit with Joseph at the Kawarau fire station to cover all aspects of his incredible life so far.  The very high highs.  And the very deep lows.

Joseph Sullivan is a HERO!  But I feel like he is one of those under-the-radar heroes.  Where the name rings a bell, but you can't quite recall where you know it form.  And that is just the way this unassuming fire fighter and father from Bay of Plenty likes it. At the 2012 Olympics, he won a gold medal.  His rowing race was so epic that he won a Halberg Award for "New Zealand's Favorite Sporting Moment". He retired prematurely in 2014 after being screwed over by Rowing NZ, something which broke him and took a while to recover from. Since then, he has found a new purpose in the NZ fire service.  He got married, had 2 kids.  Oh, and trained as a grinder for Team NZ and won the Americas Cup.  Twice. It was such an honor to sit with Joseph at the Kawarau fire station to cover all aspects of his incredible life so far.  The very high highs.  And the very deep lows. Dom

Hour 1 - The City of Wichita tweeted on Tuesday afternoon that Joseph Sullivan will serve as the next chief of the Wichita Police Department. Local and national news headlines on Steve and Ted in the Morning.

Bonus Newsbreak. Uber's Latest Breach & Trial of Former Security Head. What You Need to Know.Breaking news discussion on Trial of the century involving the historic charges against internal CISO Joe Sullivan and the new UBER data breach, how it happened and what it means. Want EXCLUSIVE CYBER CRIME JUNKIES Content?  Get it for for only $3/mo or $30 for a whole year!  Click SUBSCRIPTION LINK (https://glow.fm/cybercrimejunkiesprime/) to subscribe to PRIME ACCESS:Exclusive VIDEO PODCAST EPISODES (Updated Weekly with great new content!)SPECIAL SECURITY SERIES, TIPS & RESOURCESPROPRIETARY CYBER SECURITY AWARENESS TRAINING MODULESBONUS EPISODES, MEMBER-ONLY EPISODES & TRUE CRIME STORIESJOIN TODAY and Become an official Cyber Crime Junkies PRIME MEMBERWe appreciate you listening and wanted to share more with you. We have a special offer for those who want Exclusive Member-Only benefits!Subscribe right HERE. Thanks for being a Cyber Crime Junky!Support the show

We present the Challenges of the Short Story panel from Authorcon 2022, with Katherine Silva, James Noll, Tony Evans, and Joseph Sullivan.

Joseph Sullivan, Dursey Island farmer, on the go ahead for a ferry service while the cable car is being fixed.

Shownotes   National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) Information: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/odep/initiatives/ndeam   Foundation News and Updates   For more Friday Night Game Night Information contact Howard Thomas at Howard.Thomas@elsforautism.org or 561-598-6200 Ext. 2059 For more Friday Night Fun Night Information, and other rec. programs and services contact Kelley Coutts at Kelley.Coutts@elsforautism.org or 561-320-9512   Our Web Site Calendar: https://www.elsforautism.org/calendar/   For Prospective Volunteers: https://www.elsforautism.org/get-involved/volunteer/   For all blog articles: https://www.elsforautism.org/category/blog/   To contact Paige Thomas about our Golf Challenge Series: Paige.Thomas@elsforautism.org or 561-320-9532   Interview with Tom Keag of Next Level Distribution Next Level Distribution: https://getnextlevel.com/ To become an employment partner with us: https://www.elsforautism.org/get-involved/employer-partners/   Nate's Story 1: Celebrating the life of Ruth Sullivan One of many articles memorializing Ruth Sullivan: https://www.americanpress.com/2021/09/26/ruth-sullivan-pioneer-in-the-study-of-autism-dies-at-97/ More information on Joseph Sullivan: https://www.autismservicescenter.org/about/josephs_story Dustin Hoffman's Oscar Speech for winning for Rain Man: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ErqHXzhSuv4   In a Different Key: The Story of Autism: https://www.amazon.com/Different-Key-Story-Autism/dp/0307985679 It was Episode 13 on here when I interviewed John Donvan and Caren Zucker: https://www.elsforautism.org/fore-autism-podcast/   Nate's Story 2: Parent Coaching is Powerful Flyer for Spring Into Action: Together - https://www.elsforautism.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Seaver-Els-SIAT-Ad-8.2019.pdf   Our most recent incarnation of the RUBI Parent Training Program: https://www.elsforautism.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Multisite-2021-RUBI-Autism-Network-Parent-Training.pdf Source: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1750946721001367   Merrick's Story 1: Ryan Lowry's Written Interest in Employment Ryan Lowry's LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-lowry-7b249b207/ Source: https://people.com/human-interest/student-with-autism-pens-letter-to-his-future-employer/   Merrick's Story 2: Tips for Celebrating Halloween with a child with autism Source: https://tacanow.org/family-resources/trick-or-treat/

Joseph Sullivan, the Olympic Gold medalist in rowing, the 2 time Americas Cup winner with Team NZ and an absolute lad! This really is an incredible story of someone who wasn't built to be an Olympic rower, who went on to become one of the greats. Purely through his mindset and effort. The story leading up to his Olympic gold medal moment is crazy. It's a moment that inspired the country and is one of the best moments in NZ sport ever. It won the best sporting moment of the decade at the Halberg awards last year. It wasn't just pre the Olympic yarns that blew my mind, as how Joe was treated after the event was also unbelievable. I think many Olympic athletes would be able to relate, that once the big event you've trained so hard for is over, it's a real challenge to get back to a "normal" life. As he was battling away in a dark space, Team NZ randomly came into the equation and Joe became a 2 time Americas Cup winner as a champion grinder. I really enjoyed hearing this story and as you'll hear Joe is an absolute lad who is pretty inspiring with what he has done. If you enjoy this episode please give it a share, comment or like so others can be inspired from this champion lad as well!

France-based Théa Laboratories may be only 27 years old, but its legacy goes back 150 years. It reaches back to the 1870s, when ophthalmologist Paul Chibret became fascinated with trachoma. He would later help found the French Society of Ophthalmology. Five generations of Chibret doctors and entrepreneurs later, the Chibret family's passion for eye care has led to the development of one of Europe's leading eye-care companies. Now led by chairman Jean-Frédéric Chibret, MBA, the company remains independent, family owned, and 100% ophthalmology focused. While honoring those company values, Jean-Frédéric stays focused on growth. Revenue has increased from €150 million in 2008 to €600 million in 2020. The majority of that—75%—has taken place outside France. Théa's next goal: commercialization in the United States.Listen to Jean-Frédéric's “fireside chat” with Emmetrope founder Joseph Sullivan to discover:● Théa's objectives for the next few years in both existing and new markets.● The progress Théa Open Innovation has made implementing licensing agreements and capital investments with early stage partners. The subsidiary has already signed agreements that help advance treatments for myopia, wet and dry age-related macular degeneration and macular edema.●  How Théa became a leader in Europe and how it plans to continue to use its business formula to tap into the U.S. market.

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Professor of Neurology and of Pediatrics; UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, University of California San Francisco; Director of the UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center; Benioff Children's Hospital, San Francisco. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36981]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Professor of Neurology and of Pediatrics; UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, University of California San Francisco; Director of the UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center; Benioff Children's Hospital, San Francisco. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36981]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Professor of Neurology and of Pediatrics; UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, University of California San Francisco; Director of the UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center; Benioff Children's Hospital, San Francisco. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36981]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Professor of Neurology and of Pediatrics; UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, University of California San Francisco; Director of the UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center; Benioff Children's Hospital, San Francisco. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36981]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Professor of Neurology and of Pediatrics; UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, University of California San Francisco; Director of the UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center; Benioff Children's Hospital, San Francisco. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36981]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Professor of Neurology and of Pediatrics; UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, University of California San Francisco; Director of the UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center; Benioff Children’s Hospital, San Francisco. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36981]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Professor of Neurology and of Pediatrics; UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, University of California San Francisco; Director of the UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center; Benioff Children’s Hospital, San Francisco. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36981]

Eh si ci siamo arrivati vicinissimi anche stavolta, noi italiani, all'America's Cup di vela! A Auckland, nel golfo di Hauraki con Luna Rossa abbiamo fatto prendere un bello spavento ai neozelandesi detentori di quello che dal 1851 è il trofeo velico e sportivo più antico al mondo. Poi però sappiamo tutti come è andata a finire: troppo forti pure stavolta i kiwi!! e non è stata la prima volta che un equipaggio italiano ha subìto una rimonta vincente da parte di un equipaggio neozelandese. Era già accaduto il 2 agosto 2012, alle Olimpiadi di Londra sulle acque del lago di Dorney. Nove anni, un'intera vita sportiva: da tanto dura infatti la rivalità tra il neozelandese Joseph Sullivan (oro nel canottaggio quel giorno a Londra insieme a Nathan Cohen, e vincitore di due America's Cup come grinder a bordo di Team New Zealand) e Romano Battisti, argento a Londra 2012 in coppia con Alessio Sartori e ora grinder su Luna Rossa. Romano e Joe si raccontano oggi a Olympia, e insieme a loro Davide Tizzano, due volte campione olimpico nel canottaggio (seul '88 e Atlanta '96), grinder sul Moro di Venezia nella Coppa America del 1992 e 'ispiratore' della grande avventura velica di Romano Battisti olympia@radio24.it la regia della puntata è a cura di Paolo Corleoni

Joseph Sullivan is a Christian who's active in leading others to Christ. His story is one that everyone will draw encouragement from.

Welcome! Craig discusses a hack at Uber that ended up with its Chief of Security facing Obstruction of Justice charges.  For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Read More: Patch Tuesday (September 2020): Microsoft Addresses 129 Vulnerabilities Ransomware accounted for 41% of all cyber insurance claims in H1 2020 A bevy of new features make iOS 14 the most secure mobile OS ever Don't Fall for It! Defending Against Deepfakes Patient dies after a ransomware attack reroutes her to a remote hospital Lock your doors, people: Verizon breach on unsecured AWS server exposes 14M customer records Time for CEOs to Stop Enabling China's Blatant IP Theft Newly Patched Amazon Alexa Flaws -- A Red Flag for Home Workers 74 Days From the Presidential Election, Security Worries Mount   Respawn point: The inevitable reincarnation of the corporate office   Smart-Lock Hacks Point to Larger IoT Problems   Cops in Miami, NYC arrest protesters from facial recognition matches   7 Ways to Keep Your Remote Workforce Safe   Using Zoom Can Get You Arrested!   Former Chief Security Officer For Uber Charged With Obstruction of Justice --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] Hey, I've got a story right now that should be a word of warning to businesses that have personal information. If you are working for a company and they've got your personal information, you're going to want to hear this too. Hi everybody Craig Peterson here on WGAN. Thanks for joining me today. I'm on every Saturday from one until 3:00 PM. And if you miss any part of the show, make sure you go online. Craig peterson.com. You can also find me on tune in and any other streaming podcast app that you might care to look for me. I'm pretty much everywhere. We are going to talk right now about Uber. There are many people who are really not knowledgeable about security that are in security jobs and positions. I would say that the majority of people that are in jobs responsible for security are not fully qualified. They know more than everybody else in the organization, but that doesn't mean they're qualified. So that's one class. Of course, you have the people who really do know what they're doing. They are few and far between. Then you have Uber's former chief security officer. He just got nailed over a coverup of a hack that had occurred at Uber. This is really fascinating because he played some games. He played very fast and loose with the truth and a criminal complaint ended up getting filed against him. In federal court this week, the guy's name is Joseph Sullivan. If you look at a picture of him, he's got the kind of beard that almost makes him look like he's one of these gangsters.  I have a thing about facial hair and maybe it's just my generation, my age. I'm not sure what, but he looks creepy to me, that a beard thing that he has Joseph Sullivan, but he was charged with obstruction of justice and misprision of a felony connected with the attempted coverup of a 2016 hack of Uber. Now isn't that interesting here? And this is a, I'm getting this from justice.gov and it's United States attorney David Anderson, and the FBI were involved in this, Craig de Faire. And this is really an interesting story when you get right down into it. And we'll cover a little bit of that right now. But according to this complaint that was filed between April of 2015 and November of 2017. This guy, Joseph Sullivan, he's 52 years old lives in Palo Alto, California. Where else he was Uber's chief security officer. Now, he was contacted by two hackers via email that said that they had been able to hack Uber's system and they were able to download a database that had personally identifiable information-on 57 million Uber users and drivers. Now, remember Uber is the company that had this God-mode is what they called it. Uber is a company that had employees, including apparently their CEO. Watching people getting driven and where they started, where they ended up. Now, we'll go, okay. you got to do a little quality control. Hey, I get that. It turns out they were monitoring celebrities, finding out where the celebrities lived, watching them go, where they were going, that the type of stuff you need. Yeah, in order to twist arms, right? Hold their data a little bit in ransom, little pirate operation going on there. So they got in trouble for that one too. They have been hacked before. So apparently this Joseph Sullivan guy, when he got the email look to see, did this actually happen? And they found, yeah, indeed. At least this is what the criminal complaint is alleging. They did indeed get them the driver's license numbers for approximately 600,000 people who drove for Uber. Think about that for a minute. And what are licenses good for? Oh yeah. This year voting, right? Yeah. Yeah, because there's no ID is necessary. It's just mailed in. 57 million users and drivers over half a million driver's license numbers. What he apparently did was he went and used Uber's bug bounty program. Most companies have that nowadays. It's Hey, you found a bug in our software in our system. We will pay you because we appreciate that. We'd rather you did it and we pay you a bounty than for bad guys to find it. All right. apparently, he was being extorted here because these hackers demanded a six-figure payment in exchange for their silence. Now that's become very popular nowadays, by the way, this was a few years back. Now, nowadays ransomware works in two ways. One, they say, Hey, if you want your data back, if you want to decrypt it, you got to pay up. The other way it works is that this ransomware downloads your files, first. So the bad guys have it, so they will ransom it one way or the other. It'll say, Hey, you pay up or I'm going to release all of this data. Or in this case, I'm going to give Uber or black eye. Cause I'm going to tell the media about it and release it. Or Hey, if you want your data decrypted, you gotta pay me. They can get, they're getting clever. These criminals. That's very common nowadays. So it alleges this criminal complaint. That Sullivan took deliberate steps to conceal deflect and mislead the federal trade commission about the breach. Why? it turns out that a month or so later, their FTC filing was due and part of that needed to be about the security that they were taking because prior settlements with the government and the court required them to report on their security operation. Yeah. Yeah. interesting Justine and the charges and the statement I've got there. In fact, when I'm reading it from here is the justice.gov, but it actually has the information about the indictment. So this is very one-sided. There's nothing here from Sullivan's attorneys. It's just what the government is saying. So the complaint also describes how Sullivan. Played a pivotal role in responding to the FCC inquiry about Uber cybersecurity.  It's just absolutely amazing. Okay. So what do we learn from this? I think we learn a few things. First of all, if you are a business owner and you have any data at all, really nowadays, it's pretty much every business. Even if you don't have driver's licenses, do you know what you got, you might have bank account information, your own bank, account information, not even just customers or businesses that you trade with, where you're just transferring funds back and forth. You might have all of that stuff on your computers. And we do scans for businesses and we look specifically for bank account numbers, social security, numbers, phone numbers, all kinds of stuff that is illegal to disclose. it's absolutely amazing. Apparently Uber paid the hackers a hundred thousand dollars in Bitcoin in December 2016, and hackers obviously never provided their true names. Sullivan tried to get the hackers to sign nondisclosure agreements and these agreements that Uber's lawyers put together contained false representations saying that the hackers did not take or store any data, which apparently is not true. So this complaint goes on. It's absolutely amazing. Again, if you're a business, all 50 States now have laws that require you to disclose when data is stolen. You have to disclose it and you cannot hide it. Particularly if you are a publicly-traded company or if you're a division of a publicly-traded company earlier in the show, I mentioned this whole pencil whipping forms thing where people have a form, it might be for the insurance company and might be for federal or state regulators and they just check the box. Yup. yup. Yup. Yup. Even though they don't really know. And they don't know enough to know that they don't really know. Okay. So we have to be very careful about that. And so that's why we do these scans. In fact, we do them daily for our customers just to see if the data is out there. So make sure you're not storing any of that data. I am a bit of a packrat myself, a digital packrat. I have stuff going way back when, but I make sure I don't have any PII. At least I try and make sure of that. You need to do that too. If you're a consumer, remember again, all 50 states have in place laws to help protect you. Now about the only thing that you might be able to do is get a couple of bucks from a settlement. Look at this. I filed for my settlement offer from Equifax, which is how many years old now, where they lost all of your personal data was all stolen. Maybe four years, five years ago, by hackers it's known to have been stolen. They admitted it was stolen because they didn't keep things patched up and their security people were underfunded work too hard. Which happens every day in this country, unfortunately. And, who knows? the attorneys did, they got their tens of millions of dollars in attorney's fees that happens every year here in this country. I'm still waiting for my supposed check for $25. They're now saying, it was probably gonna be a lot less than $25. Cause you know, attorney's fees, right? I added that last part, but this is absolutely ridiculous. It's ridiculous. So if something does happen, if your data shows up on the dark web, you should take action. Cause that's the only way these businesses are going to get their act together. Craig Peterson: [00:11:08] So I want to encourage you right now to go to a website it's called, have I been pwned dot com. Have I been pwned is like pawned, but with a P w n e d  dot com. Okay. Look there, put in your email address and they will search their databases of known hacks. The data existing on the dark web and have been pwned will tell you where your data was stolen. Craig Peterson: [00:11:35] What was stolen. Might've been just your email address might include your name, your social security number, bank, account numbers. They pretty much have it, but all, and then you can contact these various companies where your data was stored your people, and maybe you should get involved with the criminal complaint. Against some of these companies be part of a class-action lawsuit, make some bucks, we've got to stop this. We've got to get people smartened up. All right, everybody makes sure right now you go online Craig peterson.com/subscribe so that you can get in this training. You can get your reboot guide. You can get all of this stuff. Listen Wednesday mornings at seven 30 while I'm on with Matt Gagnon right here on WGAN. Take care, everybody. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Prosecutors allege that former Uber security chief Joseph Sullivan covered up a major breach, in the first high-profile case of its kind.

Welcome! Craig discusses a hack at Uber that ended up with its Chief of Security facing Obstruction of Justice charges.  For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Read More: Newly Patched Amazon Alexa Flaws -- A Red Flag for Home Workers 74 Days From the Presidential Election, Security Worries Mount   Respawn point: The inevitable reincarnation of the corporate office   Smart-Lock Hacks Point to Larger IoT Problems   Cops in Miami, NYC arrest protesters from facial recognition matches   7 Ways to Keep Your Remote Workforce Safe   Using Zoom Can Get You Arrested!   Former Chief Security Officer For Uber Charged With Obstruction of Justice --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] Hey, I've got a story right now that should be a word of warning to businesses that have personal information. If you are working for a company and they've got your personal information, you're going to want to hear this too. Hi everybody Craig Peterson here on WGAN. Thanks for joining me today. I'm on every Saturday from one until 3:00 PM. And if you miss any part of the show, make sure you go online. Craig peterson.com. You can also find me on tune in and any other streaming podcast app that you might care to look for me. I'm pretty much everywhere. We are going to talk right now about Uber. There are many people who are really not knowledgeable about security that are in security jobs and positions. I would say that the majority of people that are in jobs responsible for security are not fully qualified. They know more than everybody else in the organization, but that doesn't mean they're qualified. So that's one class. Of course, you have the people who really do know what they're doing. They are few and far between. Then you have Uber's former chief security officer. He just got nailed over a coverup of a hack that had occurred at Uber. This is really fascinating because he played some games. He played very fast and loose with the truth and a criminal complaint ended up getting filed against him. In federal court this week, the guy's name is Joseph Sullivan. If you look at a picture of him, he's got the kind of beard that almost makes him look like he's one of these gangsters.  I have a thing about facial hair and maybe it's just my generation, my age. I'm not sure what, but he looks creepy to me, that a beard thing that he has Joseph Sullivan, but he was charged with obstruction of justice and misprision of a felony connected with the attempted coverup of a 2016 hack of Uber. Now isn't that interesting here? And this is a, I'm getting this from justice.gov and it's United States attorney David Anderson, and the FBI were involved in this, Craig de Faire. And this is really an interesting story when you get right down into it. And we'll cover a little bit of that right now. But according to this complaint that was filed between April of 2015 and November of 2017. This guy, Joseph Sullivan, he's 52 years old lives in Palo Alto, California. Where else he was Uber's chief security officer. Now, he was contacted by two hackers via email that said that they had been able to hack Uber's system and they were able to download a database that had personally identifiable information-on 57 million Uber users and drivers. Now, remember Uber is the company that had this God-mode is what they called it. Uber is a company that had employees, including apparently their CEO. Watching people getting driven and where they started, where they ended up. Now, we'll go, okay. you got to do a little quality control. Hey, I get that. It turns out they were monitoring celebrities, finding out where the celebrities lived, watching them go, where they were going, that the type of stuff you need. Yeah, in order to twist arms, right? Hold their data a little bit in ransom, little pirate operation going on there. So they got in trouble for that one too. They have been hacked before. So apparently this Joseph Sullivan guy, when he got the email look to see, did this actually happen? And they found, yeah, indeed. At least this is what the criminal complaint is alleging. They did indeed get them the driver's license numbers for approximately 600,000 people who drove for Uber. Think about that for a minute. And what are licenses good for? Oh yeah. This year voting, right? Yeah. Yeah, because there's no ID is necessary. It's just mailed in. 57 million users and drivers over half a million driver's license numbers. What he apparently did was he went and used Uber's bug bounty program. Most companies have that nowadays. It's Hey, you found a bug in our software in our system. We will pay you because we appreciate that. We'd rather you did it and we pay you a bounty than for bad guys to find it. All right. apparently he was being extorted here because these hackers demanded a six-figure payment in exchange for their silence. Now that's become very popular nowadays, by the way, this was a few years back. Now, nowadays ransomware works in two ways. One, they say, Hey, if you want your data back, if you want to decrypt it, you got to pay up. The other way it works is that this ransomware downloads your files, first. So the bad guys have it, so they will ransom it one way or the other. It'll say, Hey, you pay up or I'm going to release all of this data. Or in this case, I'm going to give Uber or black eye. Cause I'm going to tell the media about it and release it. Or Hey, if you want your data decrypted, you gotta pay me. They can get, they're getting clever. These criminals. That's very common nowadays. So it alleges this criminal complaint. That Sullivan took deliberate steps to conceal deflect and mislead the federal trade commission about the breach. Why? it turns out that a month or so later, their FTC filing was due and part of that needed to be about the security that they were taking because prior settlements with the government and the court required them to report on their security operation. Yeah. Yeah. interesting Justine and the charges and the statement I've got there. In fact, when I'm reading it from here is the justice.gov, but it actually has the information about the indictment. So this is very one-sided. There's nothing here from Sullivan's attorneys. It's just what the government is saying. So the complaint also describes how, Sullivan. Played a pivotal role in responding to the FCC inquiry about Uber cybersecurity.  It's just absolutely amazing. Okay. So what do we learn from this? I think we learn a few things. First of all, if you are a business owner and you have any data at all, really nowadays, it's pretty much every business. Even if you don't have driver's licenses, do you know what you got, you might have bank account information, your own bank, account information, not even just customers or businesses that you trade with, where you're just transferring funds back and forth. You might have all of that stuff on your computers. And we do scans for businesses and we look specifically for bank account numbers, social security, numbers, phone numbers, all kinds of stuff that is illegal to disclose. it's absolutely amazing. Apparently Uber paid the hackers a hundred thousand dollars in Bitcoin in December 2016, and hackers obviously never provided their true names. Sullivan tried to get the hackers to sign nondisclosure agreements and these agreements that Uber's lawyers put together contained false representations saying that the hackers did not take or store any data, which apparently is not true. So this complaint goes on. It's absolutely amazing. Again, if you're a business, all 50 States now have laws that require you to disclose when data is stolen. You have to disclose it and you cannot hide it. Particularly if you are a publicly-traded company or if you're a division of a publicly-traded company earlier in the show, I mentioned this whole pencil whipping forms thing where people have a form, it might be for the insurance company and might be for federal or state regulators and they just check the box. Yup. yup. Yup. Yup. Even though they don't really know. And they don't know enough to know that they don't really know. Okay. So we have to be very careful about that. And so that's why we do these scans. In fact, we do them daily for our customers just to see if the data is out there. So make sure you're not storing any of that data. I am a bit of a packrat myself, a digital packrat. I have stuff going way back when, but I make sure I don't have any PII. At least I try and make sure of that. You need to do that too. If you're a consumer, remember again, all 50 states have in place laws to help protect you. Now about the only thing that you might be able to do is get a couple of bucks from a settlement. Look at this. I filed for my settlement offer from Equifax, which is how many years old now, where they lost all of your personal data was all stolen. Maybe four years, five years ago, by hackers it's known to have been stolen. They admitted it was stolen because they didn't keep things patched up and their security people were underfunded work too hard. Which happens every day in this country, unfortunately. And, who knows? the attorneys did, they got their tens of millions of dollars in attorney's fees that happens every year here in this country. I'm still waiting for my supposed check for $25. They're now saying, it was probably gonna be a lot less than $25. Cause you know, attorney's fees, right? I added that last part, but this is absolutely ridiculous. It's ridiculous. So if something does happen, if your data shows up on the dark web, you should take action. Cause that's the only way these businesses are going to get their act together. Craig Peterson: [00:11:08] So I want to encourage you right now to go to a website it's called, have I been pwned dot com. Have I been pwned is like pawned, but with a P w n e d  dot com. Okay. Look there, put in your email address and they will search their databases of known hacks. The data existing on the dark web and have been pwned will tell you where your data was stolen. Craig Peterson: [00:11:35] What was stolen. Might've been just your email address might include your name, your social security number, bank, account numbers. They pretty much have it, but all, and then you can contact these various companies where your data was stored your people, and maybe you should get involved with the criminal complaint. Against some of these companies be part of a class-action lawsuit, make some bucks, we've got to stop this. We've got to get people smartened up. All right, everybody makes sure right now you go online Craig peterson.com/subscribe so that you can get in this training. You can get your reboot guide. You can get all of this stuff. Listen Wednesday mornings at seven 30 while I'm on with Matt Gagnon right here on WGAN. Take care, everybody. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

A fourth at the 2008 Olympics with Rob Waddell was crunch time for Nathan....stay or go?The result proved to be the catalyst to drive Nathan toward Gold in London 2012. It's the four years in between that made the difference. Four years of hard work, commitment, a strategy and a point to prove.Nathan and Joseph Sullivan teamed up and took out the Gold in 2012....from the back of the pack to first, with a huge last 250 meters. Take the time to watch how they did it.A very proud moment for all Kiwis.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KC_OcudRnKc As a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to rowing, Nathan is also a two-time world champion. In 2006, rowing a single scull, he won a gold medal at the World University Games.

The Vatican has called for election reform in Nicaragua, Kansas City Diocese releases list of clergy abuse which includes two non-diocesan bishops, two Catholic students win court ruling over religious long hair, and Seattle's new archbishop refuses to live in historic mansion. Visit grandinmedia.ca for more Catholic news.

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Joseph Sullivan, MD, Neurology and Pediatrics, UCSF. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34673]

Seeking truth, exposing injustice, sparking change. In this podcast, the stories of two UW-Madison alumni who used very different talents and skills to confront longstanding issues involving race and inequality. First, thank you, Iron County for Joseph Sullivan. He grew up in Hurley and was a former Badger football standout. Sullivan graduated in 1938, and joined the FBI. He played a key role in many major investigations, including the 1964 murders of three civil rights workers in Mississippi. Novelist Tom Clancy called him “the greatest lawman America ever produced.” Then, the story of 1997 grad Gillian Laub. Her photographs of a segregated prom in Montgomery County, Georgia, published in the New York Times Magazine, lead to a national outcry for change in 2009. Laub later returned to Georgia to produce a documentary about changes in the community. However, the documentary took a dramatic turn when a young black man is shot by an older white man.

Joseph Sullivan, MD. Director, UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32206]

Joseph Sullivan, MD. Director, UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32206]

Joseph Sullivan, MD. Director, UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32206]

Joseph Sullivan, MD. Director, UCSF Pediatric Epilepsy Center. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32206]

Joseph Sullivan is an Attorney in Albuquerque with an expertise in Murals, Graffiti, and Disc Jockeying. Take a listen as he enlightens us on all of these and New Mexican dj and graffiti culture.

Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast series Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Attorney Joseph Sullivan who is Special Counsel at Pepper Hamilton who focuses his practice on Pro-Bono legal work.   Joseph and Aaron talk a lot today about the importance of Pro-Bono legal work and its role in the legal community. He compares lawyers’ roles to that of doctors who treat people in an emergency without asking about compensation. Lawyers are here to help people navigate the legal field and it’s an obligation to help the people who may not be able to afford the legal service but still needs the help.   Joe talks about how he got into law, his career, and why he ultimately chose to focus on Pro-Bono legal work. He also shares some stories from his career about how Pro-Bono work has made a huge impact on people’s lives, it’s helped people who would have otherwise not been able to afford legal help.   Join Aaron Freiwald and Joe Sullivan for a great discussion about Pro-Bono legal work and why it’s so important for the legal community.   Remember to tune in every Friday for new episodes of Good Law | Bad Law!   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Joseph Sullivan   Follow Good Law | Bad Law: Youtube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @goodlawbadlaw Website: https://www.GoodLawBadLawPodcast.com

Gina McFadden was President of The Options Industry Council (OIC) from 2006 to 2013. She was OIC's Executive Director from 1995 to 2006. Concurrent with her OIC position, she was also a member of The Options Clearing Corporation's (OCC) senior management team, serving as Executive Vice President of Industry Services. Prior to that, she was Executive Vice President of OCC's Business Operations Group and Business/Product Development. Active on various industry committees and organizations including OIC's Roundtable, OCC's Operations Roundtable, SIFMA's Equity Options Roundtable, the STA Options Committee and the Futures Industry Association, she was also an inaugural board member of Women in Listed Derivatives (WILD), a professional development group for women. Gina completed the Kellogg Management Institute Graduate Program at Northwestern University and SIA's Securities Institute Program at the Wharton School. She has a B.A. from Barat College. After almost forty years in the options industry, Gina retired in 2013. She lives with her husband Marty in Chicago and Boca Grande, Florida, where she is on the board of the Boca Grande Art Center and active in other community and educational organizations. The Sullivan Awards named for Joseph W. Sullivan to recognize outstanding contributions in the options industry. Mr. Sullivan provided the vision and leadership to make listed options a reality and played a key role in the development of the Chicago Board Options Exchange, serving as its first president from 1972 until 1979. The Sullivan Award was established in 2002 by the Options Industry Council and has become a regular feature of the Options Industry Conference program. The award acknowledges an individual's achievement as measured by contributions to education, innovation and product development, and in helping to grow the industry. Gina McFadden, a long-time leader in the U.S. listed equity options industry, will be the first woman to receive the award. The past Sullivan Award recipients have been Joseph Sullivan himself, Wayne P. Luthringshausen, Paul G. Stevens, Jr., Ivers W. Riley, Thomas Peterffy, Jeffery S. Yass, David Krell, William J. Brodsky, William A. Porter, Lawrence G. McMillan, Edward J. Joyce, Meyer Sandy Frucher, Blair Hull and Robert E. Whaley.

Gina McFadden was President of The Options Industry Council (OIC) from 2006 to 2013. She was OIC's Executive Director from 1995 to 2006. Concurrent with her OIC position, she was also a member of The Options Clearing Corporation's (OCC) senior management team, serving as Executive Vice President of Industry Services. Prior to that, she was Executive Vice President of OCC's Business Operations Group and Business/Product Development. Active on various industry committees and organizations including OIC's Roundtable, OCC's Operations Roundtable, SIFMA's Equity Options Roundtable, the STA Options Committee and the Futures Industry Association, she was also an inaugural board member of Women in Listed Derivatives (WILD), a professional development group for women. Gina completed the Kellogg Management Institute Graduate Program at Northwestern University and SIA’s Securities Institute Program at the Wharton School. She has a B.A. from Barat College. After almost forty years in the options industry, Gina retired in 2013. She lives with her husband Marty in Chicago and Boca Grande, Florida, where she is on the board of the Boca Grande Art Center and active in other community and educational organizations. The Sullivan Awards named for Joseph W. Sullivan to recognize outstanding contributions in the options industry. Mr. Sullivan provided the vision and leadership to make listed options a reality and played a key role in the development of the Chicago Board Options Exchange, serving as its first president from 1972 until 1979. The Sullivan Award was established in 2002 by the Options Industry Council and has become a regular feature of the Options Industry Conference program. The award acknowledges an individual’s achievement as measured by contributions to education, innovation and product development, and in helping to grow the industry. Gina McFadden, a long-time leader in the U.S. listed equity options industry, will be the first woman to receive the award. The past Sullivan Award recipients have been Joseph Sullivan himself, Wayne P. Luthringshausen, Paul G. Stevens, Jr., Ivers W. Riley, Thomas Peterffy, Jeffery S. Yass, David Krell, William J. Brodsky, William A. Porter, Lawrence G. McMillan, Edward J. Joyce, Meyer Sandy Frucher, Blair Hull and Robert E. Whaley.

We had John Brhel on with us in these episodes. He was a bit of an unknown to us, but we had a lot of fun hanging out with him and talking about Marvelry's Curiosity Shop. He's part of a writing duo with Joseph Sullivan and they tend to write horror. Marvelry's Curiosity Shop definitely has a horror vibe to it even though it's more paranormal fantasy, but also a lot of human interest. Not getting boxed in by outlines. Working with a co-writer. Knocking out drafts in a day or two. Writing with infants (and how that affects writing software choice!) On the fly research. Real-time editing with a co-writer. Various techniques to overcome writer's block Liberty learns that there's such a thing as video game soundtracks! How John's day job influences his marketing, and some of his tips and tricks to market his books. Things you shouldn't be doing as authors when you're marketing. Links: John Brhel John on Twitter John & Joe's Website (Cemetery Gates Media) Marvelry's Curiosity Shop At the Cemetery Gates Stephen King's Needful Things Are You Afraid of the Dark? (Nickelodeon Show) M.R. James (Early 20th century ghost stories) King Solomon's Mine (H. Rider Haggard) League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Christopher Walken's reading of "The Raven" Edgar Allen Poe Stephen King John Steinbeck Fyodor Dostoyevsky Brandon Sanderson LasersDragonsAndKeyboards.Wordpress.com

We had John Brhel on with us in these episodes. He was a bit of an unknown to us, but we had a lot of fun hanging out with him and talking about Marvelry's Curiosity Shop. He's part of a writing duo with Joseph Sullivan and they tend to write horror. Marvelry's Curiosity Shop definitely has a horror vibe to it even though it's more paranormal fantasy, but also a lot of human interest. Episode 43: The influences that helped create Doctor Marvelry and Marvelry's Curiosity Shop. Some of the history that helps color the stories. Fun things John and Joe had to research! Does Indiana Jones qualify as a superhero? Read free books by the dead guys, but buy indie author's books! Liberty somehow makes a connection between one of John's upcoming books and the Village People (listen to see if you can follow her logic!) Links: John Brhel John on Twitter John & Joe's Website (Cemetery Gates Media) Marvelry's Curiosity Shop At the Cemetery Gates Stephen King's Needful Things Are You Afraid of the Dark? (Nickelodeon Show) M.R. James (Early 20th century ghost stories) King Solomon's Mine (H. Rider Haggard) League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Christopher Walken's reading of "The Raven" Edgar Allen Poe Stephen King John Steinbeck Fyodor Dostoyevsky Brandon Sanderson

Candidates Jesse Calhoun, Theresa Portelli and Joseph Sullivan square off in a Focus on Albany mayoral debate.

In the programme this week we talk to Waikato Bay of Plenty netball coach Noeline Taurua about how the Magic intend defending their trans-Tasman netball title. We hear from Olympic yachting silver medallist Blair Tuke about his bid for Rio 2016, despite the attraction of a professional sailing career. The Wellington Phoenix begin through the 200 applications they've received for the head coaching job. The Warriors coach Matt Elliot discusses how they're going to overcome their sluggish start to the NRL season and Olympic gold medal winning rower Nathan Cohen's back on the water, but not with his London partner Joseph Sullivan.

In the programme this week we talk to Waikato Bay of Plenty netball coach Noeline Taurua about how the Magic intend defending their trans-Tasman netball title. We hear from Olympic yachting silver medallist Blair Tuke about his bid for Rio 2016, despite the attraction of a professional sailing career. The Wellington Phoenix begin through the 200 applications they've received for the head coaching job. The Warriors coach Matt Elliot discusses how they're going to overcome their sluggish start to the NRL season and Olympic gold medal winning rower Nathan Cohen's back on the water, but not with his London partner Joseph Sullivan.

This is the 200th episode of The Future And You. Over a hundred never-before-heard predictions about the future from dozens of past guests, a few possible future guests, several listeners and an assortment of people actively building the future we are all going to live in. Predictions and Congratulations from: Larry Niven, Joe Haldeman, Frederik Pohl, Catherine Asaro, Harry Turtledove, Gregory Benford, John Varley, Extropia DaSilva, CJ Cherryh, CJ Henderson, David Orban, Dave Freer, Giulio Prisco, Mike Resnick, Michael Anissimov, David Brin, Barry Hayworth, Paul Fischer, Cathe Smith, Michael D'Ambrosio, Tim Bolgeo (AKA: Uncle Timmy), Bryan Bishop, James Maxey, Robert Hooker, David Drake, Charlie Stross, Nancy Kress, Hildy Silverman, Michael Vassar, Randal L. Schwartz, David B. Coe, R.U. Sirius, Kevin J. Anderson, Amara D. Angelica, Gail Z. Martin, Philippe Van Nedervelde, Dale Baker, Vernor Vinge, Wayne Rooney, Larry Bowman, Joseph Sullivan, Charlie Kam, Dr. Anders Sandberg, Davey Beauchamp, Timothy Zahn, Sarah A. Hoyt, and Podcasting's Rich Sigfrit. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the May 25, 2011 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 90 minutes].