Thứ Năm, 3 tháng 5, 2018

News on Youtube May 4 2018

BOMBSHELL: OBAMA IG FINALLY GOES PUBLIC WITH INFORMATION ON HILLARY'S EMAILS

A former intel chief who oversaw the 17 U.S. intelligence agencies says he was threatened

and bullied for reporting concerns about Hillary Clinton's unsecured email server.

Former Intelligence Community Inspector General Charles McCullough III is just the latest

victim, but probably won't be the last, according to Allen B. West.

From Fox News:

A government watchdog who played a central role in the Hillary Clinton email investigation

during the Obama administration told Fox News that he, his family and his staffers faced

an intense backlash at the time from Clinton allies – and that the campaign even put

out word that it planned to fire him if the Democratic presidential nominee won the 2016

election.

"There was personal blowback.

Personal blowback to me, to my family, to my office," former Intelligence Community

Inspector General Charles McCullough III said.

The Obama appointee discussed his role in the Clinton email probe for the first time

on television, during an exclusive interview with Fox News.

McCullough – who came to the inspector general position with more than two decades of experience

at the FBI, Treasury and intelligence community – shed light on how quickly the probe was

politicized and his office was marginalized by Democrats.

Continued:

In January 2016, after McCullough told the Republican leadership on the Senate intelligence

and foreign affairs committees that emails beyond the "Top Secret" level passed through

the former secretary of state's unsecured personal server, the backlash intensified.

"All of a sudden I became a shill of the right," McCullough recalled.

"And I was told by members of Congress, 'Be careful.

You're losing your credibility.

You need to be careful.

There are people out to get you.'"

Continued:

But the former inspector general, with responsibility for the 17 intelligence agencies, said the

executive who recommended him to the Obama administration for the job – then-Director

of National Intelligence James Clapper – was also disturbed by the independent Clinton

email findings.

"[Clapper] said, 'This is extremely reckless.'

And he mentioned something about — the campaign … will have heartburn about that," McCullough

said.

He said Clapper's Clinton email comments came during an in-person meeting about a year

before the presidential election – in late December 2015 or early 2016.

"[Clapper] was as off-put as the rest of us were."

More from BizPac Review:

As Election Day approached, McCullough said the threats against him intensified.

Hillary's campaign told him point-blank that Clinton would fire him (an Obama appointee)

as soon as she got elected president.

"It was told in no uncertain terms by a source directly from the campaign, that we

would be the first two to be fired with [Clinton's] administration," he said.

McCullough said he was merely trying to do his job and protect national security.

"I was, in this context, a whistleblower," he recalled.

"I was doing exactly what they had expected me to do … and all of a sudden I was the

enemy."

Continued:

Hillary still has not been charged with any wrongdoing even though more than 2,100 classified

emails passed through her unsecured personal server.

When asked what would've happened to him if he had done such a thing, McCullough replied:

"I'd be sitting in Leavenworth right now."

Hillary still has not been charged with any wrongdoing even though more than 2,100 classified

emails passed through her unsecured personal server.

When asked what would've happened to him if he had done such a thing, McCullough replied:

"I'd be sitting in Leavenworth right now."

For more infomation >> BOMBSHELL OBAMA IG FINALLY GOES PUBLIC WITH INFORMATION ON HILLARY'S EMAILS - Duration: 14:55.

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Omaha City Council holds public hearing on secondhand ordinance - Duration: 1:37.

For more infomation >> Omaha City Council holds public hearing on secondhand ordinance - Duration: 1:37.

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২য় সপ্তাহেও চালবাজ দুর্দান্ত গতিতে চলছে । Chaalbaaz Public Reaction 2nd Week। Shakib khan movie - Duration: 3:11.

Chaalbaaz new Movie

Shakib khan Movie

For more infomation >> ২য় সপ্তাহেও চালবাজ দুর্দান্ত গতিতে চলছে । Chaalbaaz Public Reaction 2nd Week। Shakib khan movie - Duration: 3:11.

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POLISH WORDS IN PUBLIC - Duration: 4:13.

Happiness (szczęście)

You gotta get "szcz"

Try this: I'm an idiot (jestem debilem)

That's good, bro, yea

Alright: happiness

Polish words in public! Let's fucking go!

Polish is one of the hardest languages on Earth to pronouncement

I just wanted to know if you're up to a challenge to try and pronounce some words

Fuck it, let's do it!

"Hello" (cześć)

See if you can say: "Dzień dobry" (Good morning)

Are you Polish?

Oh Jesus..

Something like that

No, not really

Happiness

You sound like you're speaking Chinese!

You gotta get the "ę" (szczęście)

My mouth can't do that!

Can your mouth even do that?

My mouth can't do that!

Happiness

Perfect

Next word

A table with ripped off legs (stół z powyłamywanymi nogami)

S-- wait, what?

I don't think you can come to Poland

A table with ripped off legs

Happiness

I'm a jake (jestem żulem)

Egg scrambled with chives (jajecznica ze szczypiorkiem)

Is that..something? Did I say it?

Can you please repeat that again?

Of course: egg scrambled with chives (jajecznica ze szczypiorkiem)

Oh my God..

Egg scrambled with chives

Perfect.

Egg scrambled with chives (jajecznica ze szczypiorkiem)

No, I can't follow that

She gave up

A flea pushed another flea (pchła pchłę pchła)

A flea pushed another flea

That is lit

I like a bread roll (lubię bułkę)

Can you say "kurwa"? (kurwa means fuck)

Lit

A beetle makes sounds in the reed (chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie)

Alright, that's a tongue twister

A beetle makes sounds in the reed (chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie)

I just wanna know, are these real words?

A beetle makes sounds in the reed (chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie)

Say that again

A beetle makes sounds in the reed (chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie)

Chrząszcz (a beetle)

Ja pierdolę (fucking hell)

Craze is beautiful (Craze jest piękny)

That's--that's awesome

Can you say "chrząszcz"? (a beetle)

Chrząszcz (a beetle)

Fucking good enough

I believe in you!

What do you think of polish?

You guys are.. you gust are fucked, man

You guys are fucked, I feel sorry for you guys

That's some static talk, man

*random sounds*

Thanks for watching guys, make sure to subscribe, chuck a like

And if you want another part, leave a comment down, umm.. whatever below

Thank you, peace out!

For more infomation >> POLISH WORDS IN PUBLIC - Duration: 4:13.

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HOT NEWS !!! Apple Releases iOS 11.4 Public Beta 3 - Duration: 2:00.

it's been a couple of weeks and everyone in the iOS public beta program has been

anxiously awaiting the arrival of iOS 11.4 public beta 3 it's finally here and

I'm sorry to say it's a snooze fest this was already on track to be one of the

dullest beta cycles ever and unless you've got an iPhone 8 there's not a lot

of change between iOS 11.3 and iOS 11.4 from a user's perspective home pod

streaming has been in and out of the beta test depending on availability of

the feature in the home pod beta firmware and Apple TV multi-room

streaming has been played around with other than the inclusion of product red

wallpapers for some there's not much else cooking in this release I can only

imagine that Apple developers are using the iOS 11.4 release to shore up the

very back end of things that not even outside developers see either there or

like an MC stalling for the next act Apple is biding its time until they can

announced iOS 12 this summer in the meantime iOS 11.4 public beta 3

is now available for your downloading and testing needs head to Settings

General and software update on your enrolled iOS device and click download

and install to get started

For more infomation >> HOT NEWS !!! Apple Releases iOS 11.4 Public Beta 3 - Duration: 2:00.

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How has Public Sector Bank Helped Indian Economy? - Duration: 9:28.

Well

Everybody knows that private institutions are for-profit

Their focus number will be on service

especially service to the common, man

but how to make more profit

any institution you can take

That'd be banks. Let it be educational institutions that it's the hospital's

Private sector is always looking for more and more of profit

Whereas a public sector is created for the purpose of serving the society at large?

Today the concern in our country

among the bankers

among the general public

the customers the farmers the women is that

The banking sector is moving towards privatization

Because different people in the government as well as RBA

Repeatedly keep talking about privatization

Privatization is not going to help this country as a whole

for example

banking sector

after

Independence as well as before independence

Well in large was firmly with the private sector

between

1947 and 1969 on an average every year almost

35 banks collapsed the customers were not getting their money back

number two that period

The banking sector was only serving the industrial houses

because banks were owned by industrialists

So they were only mobilizing the common man's deposit and using it for their own business purposes

That's why dr. Harker hasari was a Planning Commission remember that time

Had given a report to the Parliament

In which he had stated that unless the clutches of the business houses

From the banking system is removed

Banking sector cannot serve serve the larger masses of the country this was one of the major reasons for

nationalization

similarly if you see the

credit availability

in

1967 only 2% of the total loans given was given to the farmers

the legendary economist dr. Malcolm

Malcolm Donnelly had made a statement that a

Farmer in this country is born on that leaves on debt and dies on debt

Because they were totally dependent on the moneylenders and the banking sector was not giving them credit

similarly the artists on small industries

They could not mobilize funds for their growth of their respective industry

And they were all different and on the moneylenders that is the purpose for which

nationalization was brought in and

after

Nationalization we have seen very clearly that the credit services have gone to the common, man

There was a famous program called integrated rural development

program a

RDP through which crores of ordinary people got credit and that

Helped the economy to grow it generated employment

Similarly there was another scheme called the it still exists lead bank scheme under which the country was

Directed that a very block headquarters should have a bank branch

And today we have branches in indeed here places like under mounts

Now the island where I have worked there

Was a branch there is a branch called Sun Sanya where it is a blockhead quarter, but the population

There is hardly 300 still the bank has been serving there for years together

And that is helping the economy that is helping the farmers there

Similarly in our natural produce mr.. Rajiv Gandhi went and opened a branch in a place called La Nina

Which could be reached only by road?

Traveling by food for three and half days

He came by helicopter and inaugurated it so that is a kind of development, which has taken

place in the interiors

Second thing is you look at the credit deposit ratio

there are states, which had been complaining and there are few states even now complaining that the the faucets mobilized by the

Banks from that particular state he's not given as loan in that state, but it is going elsewhere. That was the situation

earlier before

1969

most of the

deposits were collected from rural semi urban areas

Whereas the credit was given more in the urban areas in the metropolitan areas?

now after

Nationalization that has changed the credit deposit ratio that is what?

Percentage of the faucet you have collected is given as loan in that particular area. It is tremendously improved

Especially even in the backward state so-called backward state the credit availability has increased and various studies are showing

That because of this

There has been growth in agriculture there has been growth in small industries there has been tremendous growth

in employment

opportunities, so

Talking about privatization in this country is not at all correct India is still a developing country

After seventy years of independence. We are still having to lease our six percent of our people as illiterate

only 20 percent of our children go for higher education

Healthcare by and large is now in the private sector

And in this country if a real growth has to take take place especially for the larger majority

instead of this miniscule minority

The banking system has to remain in the public sector. They have to be encouraged to give

Or credit to the common man see people talk about

targeted credit

Narasimham committee started this discussion after 1991 where they were saying that banking is a business

Now the Prime Minister of the country also has made a statement once or twice and some meetings that

Government has no business to be in the business

Government cannot take look at it like that

Banking is not just a mere business

Banking is also a service

Banking also has a orientation towards development of the country at large

So for that directed lending is needed

Earlier the priority sector lending targets were very strict

18% of the total credit towards targeted to agriculture 40% of the total credit was targeted towards

Priority sector

But subsequently after 1991 the government made changes in these policies though the priority sector still

Exists they have been like diluted

diluted in such a way that any allied agriculture is also considered as

agriculture lending for example

you are giving loan to a

Company which is processing water

making

This portable waters, which is there like this Larry and dog even that will be considered as an aggregate la tigra culture

huge forms like

Ambani has Alfonzo forms which is used only well export

thousands of acres that is also considered as a priority sector because it is a lady agriculture so that

Norms have been diluted

Similarly in the case of housing law even huge housing loans are given as priority sector

So that way what has happened is the small credit has got reduced?

here what the government as well has to

Change the course of direction

What people have to demand is that the flick sector should really support the public?

Today the policies have changed because of its public sector is being forced to support the corporates more

for example

Eleven thousand six hundred and forty three borrowers

Who have a credit limit more than under crows have got total loan of thirty eight percent as on last year?

For more infomation >> How has Public Sector Bank Helped Indian Economy? - Duration: 9:28.

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Andrew Geer on the San Francisco Public Library - Duration: 1:05.

This library in particular, not just because it's my city, it has some collections that

aren't found anywhere else, and I think the one that moved me the most was the Randy Schultz

collection, which is AIDS memorabilia and where you can watch- you read the entries

in the clinic when they think that these men can be cured and the get well soon cards and

the first time I did it I think I only made it ten pages in before I just broke down in

tears, the list of the dead starts filling up pages and it takes you back to part of

history that I remember of course, but I hadn't seen it so amazingly documented, it's gotta

be the only place in the world where they have that, and they really cherish it here

because it's transformed the city, it was like the flu epidemic- it just decimated

the city and this library has kept that legacy and I'm really proud of that

For more infomation >> Andrew Geer on the San Francisco Public Library - Duration: 1:05.

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Shakespeare in The Park | The Public Theater - Duration: 1:01.

The Delacorte is my favorite place in New York.

I mean, there's nothing more magical than doing theater and playing music under the stars,

right in the heart of the city.

To walk on that Delacorte stage, in the middle of the greatest city in the world,

and one of the greatest theater companies and traditions that

have ever existed in this world, it's a unique experience. There's nothing like it.

You can feel just by sitting in the theater that you're at the center of New York City.

It's so wonderful to perform to an audience that before you've uttered a word

there, they're in love with you. They want to be there, they're there to have a good time,

so the energy is very different. It's so cool, you know, in that sense.

Shakespeare in the Park brings this incredibly diverse audience into this

singular space for this singular event. It's still such an amazing thing that we

all get to come together for a live show. Thousands and thousands more people are

gonna get to experience what this community creates together. When someone

supports free Shakespeare in the Park, they're helping to share the culture

with all of New York.

For more infomation >> Shakespeare in The Park | The Public Theater - Duration: 1:01.

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Local Resident Using Public Space Challenge To Help Clean Up Key Biscayne Beach - Duration: 2:20.

For more infomation >> Local Resident Using Public Space Challenge To Help Clean Up Key Biscayne Beach - Duration: 2:20.

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Meghan Markle et prince Harry bientôt mariés: Pourquoi ils n'apparaîtront plus en public jusqu'au... - Duration: 2:06.

For more infomation >> Meghan Markle et prince Harry bientôt mariés: Pourquoi ils n'apparaîtront plus en public jusqu'au... - Duration: 2:06.

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Autism Acceptance in the East Brunswick Public Schools - Duration: 4:38.

Hi everybody it's Mrs. Zema I'm here to introduce a wonderful video about

amazing friendships right here at Chittick school. Since April is Autism Awareness

Month we are celebrating your friendships with your friends that have

autism. This year's theme is Autism Awareness

be You. The video you are about to see shows friends who are kind caring patient

creative communicators and they understand 100% that their friends with

autism just simply have a unique view of life. I think your friends with autism

want me to say thank you for being you every single day.

Oh hi there my name is Chad and I'm a fifth grade student at Chittick

elementary School and that guy there that has my best blood Diego. He's in

fifth grade too

This is how we start every day together. Today we want to show you what school

looks like for us. This is the story of our special friendship

This is my class. my friends and I start our day reading our books

this is Diego's classroom and this is how he starts each and every day. Diego's day

may look a little bit different but then again we all learn in different ways

See in this classroom they use technology to learn and communicate that

is super cool

Lunch is one of my favorite times of the day not because of the food but because

I get to see all my friends

We talk about her day and we can't wait for recess

I'm pretty sure our smiles say it all

touchdown

You know what's cool? Being with my man D.

Throughout our day we all have a chance to show our talents and for Diego

drawing is definitely one of them tomorrow's another day for us as best

buds make a friend be a friend just be you. One of our favorite things about

Chittick school is the amount of acceptance our population of students is

able to show to one another Showing acceptance means that everyone's

abilities can be shown and everyone can be the best version of themselves

without fear of judgement so grow your awareness and grow your acceptance and

most of all be you. Acceptance means being me me me me me me me me me

Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me

For more infomation >> Autism Acceptance in the East Brunswick Public Schools - Duration: 4:38.

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Flathead Commissioner accepts plea deal after killing public trees - Duration: 0:45.

For more infomation >> Flathead Commissioner accepts plea deal after killing public trees - Duration: 0:45.

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Top choice turns down job as Billings Public Schools superintendent - Duration: 0:56.

For more infomation >> Top choice turns down job as Billings Public Schools superintendent - Duration: 0:56.

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Rep. Rena Moran speaks against anti-protest provisions in Public Safety Bill - Duration: 11:02.

Thank You Mr. Speaker. As I was sitting here I was going to originally ask a

Representative Zerwas to rise for a question but I don't really need to

because I think you already know that the current law doesn't allow folks to

go on the highway, right? You just want to increase the penalty so I won't ask

you to rise because I know you know that. What I want to do for one minute

here is take you through some history so I'm gonna read something about Dr.

King on the Pettus Bridge which was a highway and I believe it's

like 54 miles from Selma to Montgomery Alabama and I would think on that day

that they did it like three times to try to make it from Selma to Montgomery

you know this history right, and I'm sure the highway was shut down probably ambulance

couldn't get through, probably people heard of whatever right and so the Selma

to Montgomery March was part of a series of civil rights protests that occurred

in 1965 in Alabama, a southern state deeply entrenched, a southern state

with deeply entrenched racist policies, deeply entrenched policies. In March of

that year in an effort to register black voters in the south

protesters marching the 54 mile route from Selma to the state capital of

Montgomery were confronted with deadly violence from local authorities and

white vigilante groups as the world watched

protestors under the protection of their federalized National Guard's troop

finally achieved their goals, walking around the clock for three days to reach

Montgomery. The historic March and Martin Luther King Jr's participation in it

raised awareness of the difficulties faced by black voters and the need for a

National Voters Rights Act and so when people are marching in this 21st century

this is not a joke, this is no one playing games, this is no one trying to

stop an emergency from happening it is about justice,

it is about fairness, it is about being present and having your voice and your

presence and your life matter

That is what the protest is trying to help raise awareness about, an injustice

that we as African American has felt for way too long, for way too long

and so when we talk about fear, a fear of a daughter who had to take a bus from

the airport, you know the fear to have to take every time my black young sons get

up and leave out of my home, that I hope that they will return back safely

That's real fear.

In St. Paul fortunately I mean, I and many in our community, have a very good

relationship with our police officers. I'm not saying it's perfect

but we've built relationships. You know we have a great police chief but that is

not always the case and that has not always been the case so when an unarmed

black man, boy, loses his life the fear of a young girl and a young boy who has

lost their parents or someone have lost an uncle, a brother, a nephew, that's

reality, that's reality, and I'm having a hard time trying to

deal with all the hypotheticals about what couldn't happen, what could have

happened, what may have happened. Let's talk from the place of what is

happening here and I think that is what is important, in this place, in this body

with policies create practices that have kept a community like mine's down and I

understand why the rural community don't get this. I understand why you don't get

this. I understand why folks back home is having a problem with people standing up

and having the protest and getting the highway to bring attention to an

injustice that is not happening to them

or from people who don't look like them but this is the history of America this

is a history and we're tired of our black men being dispensable, of our uncles

our fathers, our cousins, our brothers, our nephews. These are real people with

real lives and if you have to become inconvenienced about that well this is

Dr. King on that fifty-four mile journey so be it

you become inconvenienced, because we are inconvenienced all the time, all the time

and we have to navigate our way to this world and so navigate your way from the

airport to find a way to meet her dad, if that's the biggest challenge that she had

to do, I only wish. Representative Newberger, I get a little disappointed

when I hear you know it's a first responder ambulance you know I get it

but to think those on the north side have seen you, have had contact with

I don't know what you're saying in there. I'm just trying to figure it out but

no, that is not true and you made a lot of statements about trauma ones, you

know trauma center, get into a hospital, you know how many black men

and boys have died, who never made it to a trauma center because they were shot

dead in their place. People are tired and fed up of the injustices. They are like

tired and fed up and so when rural folks don't understand

it I get it because it's not you, it's not your life, it's not nothing you have

to deal with. That's the reality that happens so much, so often in our urban

core. That is what we have to deal with and so when you look at this and say

well you know what if what happened not one person showed up in in a committee

to testify, not one law enforcement officer, not one

I'm gonna make an assumption that you know maybe they plan this, maybe they was

in communication with the police who stopped the traffic, who can respect the

right of individual to protest, maybe that's why they didn't show up because

they knew what those protesters job was and also what their job were and that was

to make sure that no one got hurt. Did anyone get hurt? I would say not

besides someone the agitators that come in from the outside, you know those

outside folks that come in and mess stuff up and throw bricks at police

officers to make the whole thing look bad. So we stand up for this and we speak

about this not because it's a liberal issue, this is, this is a human rights

issue that we take very very serious, very serious, the right to protest is

fundamentally part of our Constitution and yes some people will get

inconvenienced that's how we bring awareness to the injustices, otherwise

you just stay in the comfort of your being and be oblivious to all the

injustice that's going on with someone else and so it's my hope that the

governor sees this language and realize that this is more than about being on

the highway, that not one police officer or anyone else came to testify in

support of, and I hope that each one of you who look over here and say you can't

be on the highway, know that this is deeper than that this is deeper than

that

So I stand in support of Representative Pinto amendment to this bill and say

remove it and I'm just hoping you guys can vote and support us. Thank you

For more infomation >> Rep. Rena Moran speaks against anti-protest provisions in Public Safety Bill - Duration: 11:02.

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Idea Public Schools program shows middle school students hydroponic farming - Duration: 0:57.

For more infomation >> Idea Public Schools program shows middle school students hydroponic farming - Duration: 0:57.

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City of Santa Rosa Board of Public Utilities May 3, 2018 - Duration: 8:30.

For more infomation >> City of Santa Rosa Board of Public Utilities May 3, 2018 - Duration: 8:30.

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Burlington Public Works truck caught in sinkhole - Duration: 1:39.

For more infomation >> Burlington Public Works truck caught in sinkhole - Duration: 1:39.

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Parents protest 'graphic' sex ed taught at public schools - Duration: 1:40.

For more infomation >> Parents protest 'graphic' sex ed taught at public schools - Duration: 1:40.

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Public Comments - Duration: 11:37.

>> GREAT.

THANK YOU.

WE HAVE THREE TOTAL TODAY, TWO PEOPLE IN THE AUDIENCE, AND I WILL READ ONE OUT LOUD.

FIRST UP THOMAS BUCKLEY, THERE'S A MICROPHONE LOCATED RIGHT UP HERE IN THE FRONT.

>> FIRST TIME I HAVE TO RAISE A MICROPHONE.

[LAUGHTER] FIRST AND FOREMOST, THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR

EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU AND WHAT YOU'RE SAYING TODAY.

I KNOW SO FREQUENTLY IN LIFE WE WONDER HAVE WE REALLY MADE A DIFFERENCE.

AT THE END OF THE DAY, WHAT'S THE BOTTOM LINE?

THE BOTTOM LINE TODAY IS IF YOU HAVE AN INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY IN THE UNITED STATES

OR IN EUROPE OVER 50% OF FEMALES DIE 23 YEARS EARLY PREMATURE DUE TO AVOIDABLE CONDITIONS.

MALES 18 YEARS EARLY.

TODAY, THE ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION, YOUR PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS ARE INCREDIBLE.

I'M NOT A RESEARCHER.

I'M THE MAYOR OF BUMPKINVILLE, I'M NOT NUMBER ONE.

BUT I CAN UNDERSTAND THOSE PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS.

I CAN READ THEM.

WHEN I READ THE HEALTH DEMENTIA COMPONENTS, THERE'S 14 COMPONENTS, I CAN UNDERSTAND THAT.

FOR THE LAST YEAR AND A HALF I TOOK THOSE 14 COMPONENTS AND EVERY GUIDELINE AND CONVERTED

IT OVER TO AN INTELLECTUAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY GUIDELINE FOR OUR FAMILIES.

PERSON CENTERED DEMENTIA CARE BEGINS AND ENDS IN THE FAMILY'S HOME.

WE AS BEST LIFE CAREGIVER GROUPS, THE CAREGIVERS FOR PEOPLE WITH DOWN SYNDROME AND DEVELOPMENTAL

DISABILITY, AVERAGE AGE 79.5.

THEY SAID DR.

BUCKLEY, COME TO MY HOME WHERE THE PROBLEMS ARE.

WHEN WE WENT THERE, DO YOU KNOW THAT OVER 50% OF THE AGING CAREGIVERS HAD MORE COMORBID

CONDITIONS AND WE AVERAGE 5.4 PER PERSON, MORE COMORBID CONDITIONS, 48% HAD DEMENTIA.

WHO WAS CARING FOR WHO?

SO WE REALIZE WHEN THEY FELL ON THE FLOOR, WHEN THEY LOOK AT TODAY, THEY DIDN'T ARTICULATE

ANY OF THESE ISSUES IN A SUPPORT PLAN BUT IN THE DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES WORLD YOU

WOULD NEVER THINK THEY HAVE ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE.

YOU WOULD THINK EVERYTHING'S PERFECT.

UNTIL YOU GO TO THE FAMILY'S HOME.

THEN YOU'RE WRITING A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT DEMENTIA CARE PLAN.

AND IF THERE'S ONE THING THAT I WANT TO LEAVE YOU WITH TODAY IT'S THIS.

THE NEW PARADIGM NEEDS TO BE DEMENTIA, HEALTH CARE ACCOUNTABILITY.

WHO IS ACCOUNTABLE?

SO EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE THE GUIDELINES AND WE CAN READ THEM, THE MORE THINGS CHANGE,

THE MORE THINGS STAY THE SAME.

UNTIL YOU HOLD SOMEBODY ACCOUNTABLE, NOTHING'S GOING TO CHANGE.

AND I HAVE AS ERIN LONG KNOWS, I WORSHIP ERIN IS MY MENTOR, ERIN POUNDS PEOPLE TO UNDERSTAND

TO CHANGE AND CHALLENGE YOURSELF EVERY DAY, BUT I PROMISE YOU AS YOU TRY TO EDUCATE WITH

BPSD, NUMBER TEN, PEOPLE THAT ARE NOT WILLING TO LEARN AND CHANGE ARE GOING TO PUSH BACK

AS HARD AS YOU PUSH, AND TODAY I KNOW TWO STATES I'M VERY INTIMATE CLOSE WORK WITH,

YOU WON'T FIND YOUNG ONSET ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE ON THE WEBSITE, YOU WON'T FIND DEVELOPMENTAL

DISABILITIES, YOU'RE NOT GOING TO FIND BPSD, AND WE JUST DID, I'LL CLOSE WITH THIS, WE

JUST LOOKED AT 30 PEOPLE RANDOM WITH DOWN SYNDROME, DO YOU KNOW PRIOR TO ALZHEIMER'S

THEY WERE ON FOUR TO FIVE MEDICATIONS, AFTER ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE IT ROSE TO 16 MEDICATIONS,

THE LOWEST ON ANTIPSYCHOTIC WAS THREE, THE HIGHEST WAS FIVE.

I THEN TOTALED THAT FOR 30 PEOPLE, WE SPENT $426,000 ON MEDICATIONS THEY SHOULD HAVE NEVER

BEEN PUT ON.

SO, AGAIN, DEMENTIA HEALTH CARE ACCOUNTABILITY, LET'S START HOLDING PEOPLE ACCOUNTABLE AND

THEN WE'LL START CHANGING LIVES.

>> THANK YOU VERY MUCH.

MATT SHARPE?

>> HELLO, I'M MATT SHARPE WITH THE ASSOCIATION FOR FRONTOTEMPORAL DEGENERATION.

I WANT TO TRY TO RESPOND TO SOME DISCUSSION THIS MORNING.

IT'S BEEN REALLY FASCINATING BUT FIRST I WANT TO SAY THANK YOU TO THE COUNCIL ONE MORE TIME

FOR TAKING ON THIS ISSUE.

AND FOR MAKING THE CARE AND SERVICES SUMMIT A REALITY AND FOR GIVING THE RECOMMENDATIONS

A HOME.

WELL, I RECOGNIZE THE VALUE OF BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH, I'M ALSO AWARE OF HOW DESPERATE

THE IMMEDIATE NEED FOR BETTER TOOLS AND STRATEGIES FOR CARE IS.

ONE OF THE THINGS I DO A LOT, MOST OF MY TIME DOING IS RESPONDING TO QUESTIONS FROM FAMILIES

AND PEOPLE WITH FTD THROUGH OUR HELP LINE.

ONE OF THE MORE FREQUENT CALLS I GUESS IS FROM PEOPLE LOOKING FOR A DAY PROGRAM, LONG

TERM CARE FACILITY, ASSISTED LIVING, AND IT'S ONE OF MY LEAST FAVORITE QUESTIONS BECAUSE

THERE ARE NO GOOD ANSWERS.

AND I THINK IT'S SAFE TO SAY THAT FOR THE MOST PART, EXISTING CARE AND SERVICES JUST

DON'T WORK FOR FTD AND MOST FAMILIES ARE LEFT TO FIGURE IT OUT ON THEIR OWN.

SO, I WANT TO REITERATE SOMETHING THAT LAURA SAID AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS SESSION THAT

THERE REALLY HAS TO BE MANY BEST PRACTICES.

THERE CAN'T BE ONE BEST PRACTICE FOR ALL TIMES OF DEMENTIA.

AND THAT IS NOWHERE MORE TRUE THAN WITH FTD.

I ALSO MAKE A BRIEF COMMENT ABOUT SOME MEASUREMENTS.

I SAW IN ONE OF THE MODELS THAT INCLUDED A MEASURE OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONING.

I THINK THAT WOULD BE REALLY APPLICABLE TO FTD BECAUSE OF THE AGE OF ONSET PEOPLE FUNCTIONING

IN RAISING CHILDREN, MOST PEOPLE, MOST PEOPLE WITH ALZHEIMER'S MAY NOT BE IN.

ALSO I'M GLAD TO HEAR EVERYBODY TALK ABOUT PERSON CENTERED CARE, AS THE FUNDAMENTAL SORT

OF CORE OF THIS APPROACH.

BECAUSE THAT OF COURSE WOULD MEAN THAT ANYBODY WITH FTD WOULD HAVE THEIR NEED HEARD AND MET.

THE ONE CAVEAT IS THAT ANY BEST PRACTICES REALLY HAVE TO BE EXTENDED TO PEOPLE UNDER

65.

AGAIN, BECAUSE EARLY AGE OF ONSET IN FTD, PROBABLY CLOSE TO MAJORITY OF PEOPLE ARE STILL

WORKING AND UNDER THE AGE OF RETIREMENT.

AGAIN, THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR TAKING THIS ON.

IT REALLY IS AN EXCITING DISCUSSION TODAY.

>> THANKS, MATT.

FINALLY WE HAVE A COMMENT FROM MARY HOGAN WHO UNFORTUNATELY COULD NOT BE WITH US TODAY.

SO I'LL READ IT ON HER BEHALF.

THANK YOU FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A BRIEF PUBLIC STATEMENT TODAY.

I WISH TO REFLECT ON THE PRESENTATION MADE BY DR.

RANDY BATEMAN REGARDING DOMINANT INHERITED ALZHEIMER'S NETWORK DURING THE JANUARY 2018

ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETING.

I WAS TOUCHED BY DR.

BATEMAN'S PRESENTATION.

THE RICH SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH THAT IS FOCUSING ON THIS RARE CONDITION IS PROMISING AND STORY

TOLD OF FAMILIES MOST COMPELLING.

IN PREPARATION FOR THIS STATEMENT I WENT BACK AND LISTENED TO THE JANUARY PRESENTATION.

DR.

BATEMAN REFLECTED ON DESPERATION FAMILIES FEEL AS THEY FACE HIGH PROBABILITY OF DIAGNOSIS.

HE SPOKE OF THE CONCERN INDIVIDUALS IDENTIFIED HAD FOR THEIR CHILDREN AND MOTIVATION TO PARTICIPATION

IN CLINICAL TRIALS BASED ON INCREDIBLY HIGH RISK THAT FUTURE GENERATIONS FACED.

HE NOTED FAMILIES ARE AN ESSENTIAL PART OF THIS RESEARCH AND CONVEYED DEEP RESPECT AND

AUTHENTIC CONCERN FOR COMMUNITY FOR WHOM HE WORKED.

IN HIS PRESENTATION DR.

BATEMAN NOTED THE POSITIVE OUTCOME OF BRINGING FAMILIES TOGETHER TO SHARE INCREASE AT FAMILY

CONFERENCES.

NOTED IMPORTANCE OF CONVERGENCE OF FAMILIES, RESEARCHERS, DOCTORS, GOVERNMENT REGULATORY

REPRESENTATIVES, AND THE PHARMA GUYS.

THE VIDEO FOCUSING ON THE MAN HELPING CHANGE THE FUTURE OUTCOME FOR CHILDREN WAS WINDOW

INTO REALITY.

I EXPERIENCED A BROAD RANGE OF EMOTIONS THAT FLUCTUATED

WITH SADNESS AND CONSTERNATION.

IN THE BRIEF CONVERSATION THAT I HAD WITH DR.

BATEMAN AFTER THE PRESENTATION HE ACKNOWLEDGED THE SIMILARITIES AND EFFORTS THEY HAD MADE

TO SHARE INFORMATION AND PROTOCOLS WITH THOSE DOING RESEARCH ON DOWN SYNDROME.

DR.

HODES REFERRED TO THE TOUCHING CONSORTIUM AND COLLECTION OF HUMAN BEINGS IMPACTED BY

THE RARE FORM OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE.

PEOPLE WITH DOWN SYNDROME ARE NOT MOTHERS AND FATHERS, THEY ARE CHILDREN, BROTHERS,

SISTERS, AUNTS, UNCLES, COUSINS AND BEYOND.

THEY ARE A VERY SIMILARLY SMALL GROUP OF PEOPLE DISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACTED BY A DEVASTATING

FORM OF ALZHEIMER'S AT EARLY AGE.

OUR FAMILY'S FEAR AND DESPERATION WITH EACH PASSING YEAR AND CHANGE IN BEHAVIOR, WE'RE

GRATEFUL TO THE COMMUNITY OF RESEARCHERS FOCUSED ON LEARNING MORE ABOUT THE ONSET OF ALZHEIMER'S

DISEASE IN THIS POPULATION AND HOPE THAT ONE DAY THEY WILL DISCOVER OPTIMAL TIME TO INTERVENE

BEFORE BRAIN DAMAGE AND LOSS OCCURS.

RECENTLY THE NATIONAL DOWN SYNDROME SOCIETY HOSTED AN ADULT DOWN SYNDROME SUMMIT IN WASHINGTON,

D.C., THEY INCLUDED MANY SESSIONS DEDICATED TO ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND DOWN SYNDROME POPULATION.

THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT STEP IN BRINGING INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES TOGETHER TO SHARE

THEIR STORIES, CHALLENGES AND REALITY.

WE'RE MOST GRATEFUL FOR NDSS FOR HOSTING THIS EVENT, IT WOULD BE SIGNIFICANT TO BRING TOGETHER

FAMILIES, RESEARCHERS, DOCTORS, REGULATORS AND PHARMA GUYS.

I CLOSED BY SAYING INDIVIDUALS WITH DOWN SYNDROME ARE A TOUCHING CONSORTIUM ABOUT WHOM I ONE

DAY HOPE TO HEAR IN THIS SETTING.

>> THANK YOU.

THANK YOU FOR THE PUBLIC COMMENTS.

OKAY.

WE'RE GOING TO BREAK NOW FOR LUNCH.

WE JUST GOT AN EXTRA 15 MINUTES.

AND WE WILL RETURN SHARPLY AT 1:00.

SO FOR THOSE ON THE PHONE PLEASE JOIN US BACK AT 1:00.

THANK YOU.

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