Thứ Ba, 5 tháng 9, 2017

Waching daily Sep 5 2017

Hey, it's Curtis here at Legacy Ford in Ponoka

I'm with Kathy Holman from Ponoka

She just bought a 2016 Ford Focus

She's really excited about it

Now she's going to take her shot at the basketball

See if she can win some extra prizes

Good luck Kathy!

Thank you!

Alright Kathy, you got this let's do it!

Be the first one!

That would be awesome

Ohhhh!

For more infomation >> Kathy Loved Shopping Local for Her New Ford Focus! - Duration: 0:26.

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The Spectrum of Intelligent Automation for Government - Duration: 12:48.

thank you very much to KPMg for inviting me to be a part of this discussion and

It's striking to me that

the subject of intelligent automation is

Really I think at an inflection point

It's not a new technology of course, but it is a technology that's changing very quickly and today

We'll learn about how some of those changes apply in the government space of course you may have heard yesterday

That apple is just the latest company to make a big play in this space

They are introducing a new device that will compete with the Amazon Alexa

program with the Google home and and others I

Think it's very exciting to see that government is moving into this space with the rapidity

That it is. It's maybe they're moving into this space

maybe more quickly than any other technology space that I've seen in the

12 or so years that I've covered the federal government the executive branch

one example last summer almost a year ago now, I interviewed a woman named Mary elam alero of

citizenship and immigration services

They have a virtual assistant named Emma

that has a 90 percent success rate in answering questions for people who go to the cis website and

It is so effective and so

Conversational that people ask it out on dates

so that

Gives you an idea of the success that agencies are already enjoying with this

One of the agencies that you'll hear from today the general services administration

Has just started a pilot program and Justin Hermano and steel Justin Herman's thunder which is

hard to do quite frankly, but

They set up a pilot program in this area and they expected. Maybe a handful of agencies

They were prepared for up to six a half dozen agencies to participate

And he told me on government matters last night that they got almost three dozen

So there's a lot of demand here. There's a lot of interest and

There is a lot of desire for understanding how government needs to deal with some of the challenges that

the Private Sector quite frankly doesn't have to governance and

liability and privacy issues and others

will touch on each of those at various points during the discussion today and

The goal for the government people that are here today is for you to take

actionable information back to your agencies this afternoon to really be able to move forward and not just to say you showed up and and

learn something at this event so that you can go back to your organization's and

embed these ideas and principles in your agencies

So be ready to learn be ready to think and be ready to participate

We don't want this at all to be just something. Where you sit there and Soak up the

Information be ready to engage with all of the panelists and all in in all of the conversations and as connie said

on Social Media

Where these discussions now always take place?

To kind of set the stage for you for where we're going to go today to give you some

Context as to what this all means I would like to introduce to you the government intelligent automation

Lead for KPMg kirk verson so first off. I'd like to welcome each and every one of you this morning and joining us it's a

Beautiful day outside, so hopefully the commute into DC wasn't too bad, but so what I wanted to do today is really try to

Level set the rest of the agenda today with some of the terminology that you may hear

So the term intelligent automation is a pretty broad term so let's start with a video that would kind of get you thinking

about the future of

What this has to bear and then also I'll talk about the different classes of automation that we have so could you cue the video?

please

brains

Yes, that gray and white between your ears that matter

Arguably one of your most important assets

These brains have been responsible for some pretty amazing life improvements throughout the years like this

This and yes even this

Then came along human brains like these and gave birth to these brains

computer brains

Back then as with any unfamiliar thingamajig. It was scary at first

But humans adapted as humans do and life went on

Along the way brains like these evolved these brains even further

allowing them to Mimic human activities and take over repeated tasks things like this and this in

the near future they may be programmed to do things like this and

this

But probably not this and while many of these easily bored brains would say good riddance

It's cause these curious brains to think well. I still have a job tomorrow, or will robots take over the world

yes jobs will change and there will be painful dislocations in the short-term, but

Our lives will be radically transformed for the better

After all who wants to do the boring dangerous works? It's not these rings

Instead they'll be freed up to do the more important thing and these row drop ratings

We'll get to do the more menial and mundane thinking

Companies will no longer have to waste resources and talent on Low-level jobs that produce little value

They can now invest in new Technology

making the world more efficient

safer and generally a better place to live

Yes, the cognitive, era is upon us and one thing's for sure

Human brains aren't becoming obsolete any time soon

They still need to invent and build these other systems

interpret their findings

Evolve them and keep them in line

Our brains will never stop questioning for starters

what does all this automation mean how do we plan for change and

how do we get ahead of

We might not have all the answers now, but we're figuring it out. Just like we've always done before

By putting our heads together and thinking home

So I think it's interesting when you when you look ahead to the future

some of the possibilities and while some of that video talks about

The displacement of workers I would say that it's not really about labor arbitrage automation is more about

Labor augmentation and so think about the message in that video around

Knowledge workers doing things that require more brainpower if you will

So before we get into what we feel as intelligent automation is I'd like to go over some myths of what it's not

so again

Intelligent automation does not replace humans

labor augmentation is critical especially in government think about the hiring phrases that we're all under think about the budget constraints think about the

backlog of

Tasks that are sitting on someone's desk and getting bigger and bigger every day

So the human intervention in automation is critical for the success of this technology

Of course you saw a lot of robots in the video. This is not a physical robot

These are these are software agents these are things on a platform that integrated certain levels these are data. Heavy

cognitive engines on some cases

So these are not physical robots although there are some case studies around cognitive and hardware robots being conjoined

The other myth is well. I've got a bunch of bots on my networks running around unsecure

And I'll get into this when we talk about mainly class one robotics process automation

but essentially the Rp a piece of this runs on your networks operates within your security environment and has complete and full auto logs and

Then finally I believe Francis touched on this earlier. This is not new for public sector

This is something that's been in place for years with the advent of newer technologies Cloud computing

It's becoming more into the forefront in the latest

Latest years so a bit of an eye chart

but what I wanted to do is again level set what we

Categorize at least at KPMg are the different classes of intelligent automation and again. This is our perspective at KPMG

You'll see different different. Analyst perspectives as well and different private sector companies have different perspectives, but for us it

Is interesting to look at this and say well?

How can we categorize this so we can talk about this intelligently so let's start quickly with class 1 so class 1 is

Essentially robotics process automation everyone's probably heard of Rp a class 1 is essentially automation of very transactional

Routine mundane tasks that are rules driven that are

That have structured data and that don't really require much human intervention to automate these processes, so an example would be

automating the reconciliation of a sub ledger to a general ledger

If you've ever run an excel macro. This is a very similar technology to an excel macro

When you go up the stack and again, this is not a maturity model

But when you go up the stack to class two class two takes

What was in class one and adds things like natural language processing and pattern recognition and learning assists?

So what that means is let's say for example. I'm a business analyst and I'm running an rPA about on my desktop

Over time the the bot will say hey I've noticed this really repetitive

Task that you've been doing over and over again

Would you like me to automate it for you, so adding a bit of learning and pattern recognition to the bot?

Itself on the network and then again natural language processing is key for ingest of large amounts of documents and optical character recognition

through things like PDf and word documents and

Then class three that's really the and let me give you an example of class two before

I move off of class two, so think about you've heard of virtual agents or chat bots, right?

so you've essentially added natural language processing to something as automating something in your in your back office, so

Doing a password reset through a chat

Bot would be a way to to showcase that that use case and then class three is essentially the cognitive piece

That's the Ibm Watson's of the world you'll hear from Ibm Watson today, but that's heavy Datasets very large

Cognitive engines AI and machine learning that are involved in the class three pieces so so again these these are ways for us to

Talk about this and some of these technologies overlap among the three classes, but it was important

I think for us to level set the day and so again

We've talked about this initially you know these are these are things that can help us with a number of things given the environment

We're in you know the citizen engagement

Reducing those backlog making sure that we can keep up with citizen demands

24/7 365 is the way that these things can run so they don't take holidays. They don't take

Weekends, they're working however you want them to work

Speed these things work

typically third of the time that a human would operate so when you'll see some videos today from our vendors

Automation anywhere and and Watson some of these in action you'll see how fast they move

Quality and accuracy the bots will do what you want it to do, right?

you will train that technology to do what you want us to do so essentially it will do that every single time and

And obviously there's some maintenance to go along with it

But it's going to operate as you want it to operate and again employee satisfaction

So those Routine mundane tasks

But folks don't normally want to do well the bots can actually take over some of that and kind of have a virtual assistant on

Their desktop to help them do some of those things and so

So I think it's important to kind of talk about that and one other thing I wanted to mention about government agencies

Is there was a very large?

Offshoring move back in the late 90s early 2000s where shared services were moving offshore?

Due to the savings involved in the direct cost of employees well government never had an opportunity to really do that

so now government has the opportunity to really jump in and take on automation and

essentially leapfrog the commercial environment

So you know I would argue that

Government is actually somewhat ahead of commercial and in that way and so I think it's important to remember that the use cases in government

Are plentiful and the opportunity is now?

you

For more infomation >> The Spectrum of Intelligent Automation for Government - Duration: 12:48.

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How to invest in Commercial Property in DHA Lahore for rental and investment returns by jaidad - Duration: 26:34.

Welcome to Property Information Video Viewers by Jaidad

Today we will discuss Commercial Properties in Lahore

How to calculate rental return from commercial property and how to buy commercial land?

Mr Sabir has more than 20 Years expirience in Dealing Real Estate Matter in Lahore especially DHA Lahore

Many People ask about commercial properties from GCC countries because they want to start something their own after retirement

They all want some rental return so that their investment should cover some running expenses

Commercial property is the highest shape of property investment

There are 2 types of rental properties, 1 is that which give you high rental return but low investment returns

2nd is that which may you give low rental return but give you high investment returns

it totally depend upon investor that how he want to invest in Commercial properties

For more infomation >> How to invest in Commercial Property in DHA Lahore for rental and investment returns by jaidad - Duration: 26:34.

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"I see the chance for me to develop further here" – Divock Origi relishing Wolfsburg loan move - Duration: 4:07.

"I see the chance for me to develop further here" – Divock Origi relishing Wolfsburg loan move

Divock Origi has detailed his ambitions on joining Bundesliga side Wolfsburg on a season-long loan, hoping to "develop further" away from Liverpool.

Origi left Merseyside on deadline day, having dropped down the pecking order up front under Jurgen Klopp this season. The Belgian finds himself behind Roberto Firmino, Daniel Sturridge and new signing Dominic Solanke, having played just nine minutes of football in the Reds' first five games of 2017/18.

Now, he is looking to settlr into Andries Jonker's squad as he plots to continue his progress at the Volkswagen Arena.

And speaking on his switch to Wolfsburg, the 22-year-old said he was relishing a "new challenge," and isn't fazed by taking the No. 14 shirt, previously worn by Kevin de Bruyne.

"I wanted a new challenge and Wolfsburg really wanted to have me. I see the chance for me to develop further here," he told VfL-Wolfsburg.de.

"I like football, so I know the Bundesliga and Wolfsburg. I love this competition and I am really looking forward to playing in the Bundesliga.

14 was suggested to me by the club and I accepted it. The number can be important, but what's more significant is what you do on the pitch.

"I always do my very best—that's just Divock. I will look to lend my qualities and values to the team.".

Liverpool are believed to have negotiated a £6 million loan fee with the German outfit, who will also pay all of Origi's wages for the duration of his spell in Lower Saxony.

The Reds also have the option of recalling the striker in January if Klopp desires, which could be activated if Origi is not fielded often enough, or perhaps even in the correct position.

The ex-Lille youngster stressed that he is ready to play in Wolfsburg's next clash, at home to Hannover 96 on Saturday, while saying he is willing to operate in whichever role Jonker sees fit.

"My favourite position is in attack, but I can play wherever the coach wants me to," he said. "I feel good both mentally and physically, so I could certainly play on Saturday.

"As a player, you always feel ready. At the end of the day, the coach must decide how far along I am.".

Origi is an intelligent young man, who has previously suggested he would be a psychologist if he wasn't a footballer, and underlined this further in revealing his plans away from the field.

"I like to learn in my free time. I love to watch documentaries and read books," he explained. "In Liverpool I began learning to play piano. Maybe I will find someone here to continue that with me.

"I naturally want to learn to speak German too—I love languages.

While some players can fail to assimilate while away on loan, it is clear that Origi is ready to embrace his season at Wolfsburg, and hopefully return ready to shine for Liverpool.

For more infomation >> "I see the chance for me to develop further here" – Divock Origi relishing Wolfsburg loan move - Duration: 4:07.

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Taylor Swift estrenó …Ready For It? e Internet enloquece pensando que es sobre Harry Styles - Duration: 1:20.

For more infomation >> Taylor Swift estrenó …Ready For It? e Internet enloquece pensando que es sobre Harry Styles - Duration: 1:20.

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Holly Gets Exactly What She Was Looking for in Ponoka, AB! - Duration: 0:23.

Hi, this is Chris from Legacy Ford Ponoka

I'm here with Holly

She just purchased herself 08' Acadia

She's going to shoot the basketball here

and see if she can win some extra prizes

Let's have at her!

Alright let's go Holly!

Be the first, be the first!

You got this!

You got this!

Ohhhhhh!

For more infomation >> Holly Gets Exactly What She Was Looking for in Ponoka, AB! - Duration: 0:23.

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Does LIFTING WEIGHTS Stunt Growth for Children? - Duration: 2:59.

Can you see me?

Good?

You go in the gym and you always see mostly adults lifting weights.

But there are few kids who lift weight.

You see a kid lifting weight at the gym and you're thinking what are you doing?

Kids should not be lifting weights at young age.

Do you think the same?

Nowadays, kids are involved with various cardio activity or sports such as baseball, basketball, volleyball etc.

Kids shouldn't be lifting weights, right?

The common concern is that muscles get torn out and stop them from growing.

The studies proved otherwise.

Some studies even proved that weightlifting help you grow instead.

How? Strength training over a period of time can help prevent bone loss -- and may even help build new bone.

In other words, weightlifting actually help your body grow denser and stronger bones over time.

In fact, weightlifting increase in certain growth-promoting hormones such as testosterone.

There are many other benefits from weightlifting like better mental health.

You feel more confident too.

Less depression, more happiness in general.

And more confident.

Weightlifting for both kids and adults help with coping stress.

Thus, you feel good.

The most important thing is that kids should be supervised when lifting weights.

Not anyone who can just watch, they must know how to train properly and safely.

That supervisor should know the proper form of exercises to ensure they are safe while gaining muscles.

If it's even parents who know what they are doing, then it's perfectly fine as long as they're being safe.

And start light. The kids don't have to lift heavy to get the results.

It's good fitness habits to develop at a young age and to practice proper form and technique.

This will help kids excel in life.

I understand your concerns regarding kids lifting weights.

It is dangerous.

The real concern is injuries are involved due to improper lifting technique.

Form is everything. Supervisor should know how to work out properly.

This will allow kids to lift weight while being safe or have no injuries.

If you feel kids should not be lifting weights due to other reason, they don't need to lift.

Follow your guts.

Keep open-minded.

Good luck!

For more infomation >> Does LIFTING WEIGHTS Stunt Growth for Children? - Duration: 2:59.

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Frederico Fudge - Chocolate for Baking - Duration: 0:14.

For more infomation >> Frederico Fudge - Chocolate for Baking - Duration: 0:14.

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Sanders suggests Trump wants border wall in exchange for letting DACA recipients stay in US - Duration: 0:20.

denuclearized Korean peninsula.

That's the priority here.

Jim?

>> Sounds like the president is

saying, you're saying that if

we're going to allow the

dreamers to stay in this

country, we want a wall?

Is that accurate?

>> I don't think the president's

been shy about the tpablgt that

he wants a wall and certainly

something that he feels is an

For more infomation >> Sanders suggests Trump wants border wall in exchange for letting DACA recipients stay in US - Duration: 0:20.

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Facebook Ads for Orthodontists - How To Walk Thru - Duration: 6:23.

Hi! My name is Roxanne Gilmore and I am a Facebook and Instagram as expert.

I started out as a web designer, designing and developing websites for local

businesses and as I grew I noticed that most local businesses struggled when it

came to digital marketing. After receiving my Bachelor's degree in

business marketing from the University of South Florida, I immersed myself in

the world of social media marketing helping local clients like you,

generate more revenue from their digital efforts. I recorded this video

exclusively for you today because most Orthodontists rely heavily

and sometimes exclusively on referrals and word of mouth. Now there is a new way

to attract more patience. I personally help Orthodontists turn

strangers into new patients using paid Facebook Instagram advertising like the

one that got you here today. I know you're busy and you don't have a lot of

time so what I'm going to do right now is show you the exact advertising

campaign that I used for a local orthodontist, similar to you, that brought

them 32 new patient appointment requests in

less than three days! Yes, I know it is crazy. So make sure you stick around

to the end because I'm going to show you the exact advertisement so hopefully you

can use it for your business. Let me know if you find it helpful. Now the same way

that I happen to find you out of 1.8 billion people on Facebook is the same

way that I find new patients for my Orthodontic client's throughout the nation.

There are some awesome tools on Facebook that give us the ability to show

advertisements to virtually anybody that we want to so if someone lives X miles

away from your practice, or they live in a certain zip code, or they fall within a

certain age bracket, or they like specific things on Facebook, or they make

a certain amount of money. As you can see here. Or they have a birthday coming up

or they have a relationship with someone such as your competitors on Facebook we

can specifically advertise to them. No longer do you have to rely on the

deliverability of a coupon book or a magazine ad or even a radio commercial.

We have the ability to show a specific ad to your target audience and people

who can actually afford your services. Now here is the ad that I ran for a

local orthodontist that generated 32 new patient appointment requests in the

first three days. The only people who see this ad are the people whom we have

selected. So it's really powerful. This particular offer is what Dr. Stubbs

agreed to run. The offer that you ultimately choose may be different. So

one thing to understand though is you have to have an enticing offer to run an

ad on Facebook. Something that people just cannot say no to that they

absolutely want they click on and opt-in for. Now when it comes to the Facebook

newsfeed most people have what is called ad

blindness. Essentially an ad on Facebook is a car alarm

in a parking lot that no one is paying attention to that's where video in an ad

is so powerful it's really all about "Slowing that scroll." It needs to look like

a natural part of the newsfeed and this particular ad we coupled with a great

video that we shot in their practice. Here is a short snippet of the video I

created for Dr. Stubbs.

So this is the basis of what we would need to create for you but I think we

could have a little bit of fun with it and really pepper in your personality.

Now once they click on the ad that they see in their newsfeed they'll be taken

to a page that looks like this. Notice something about this page it's not a

normal website this is what's called a landing page. What we have found through

testing is that a website has a lot of distractions your website has a menu bar

and other items to click on that distracts people from the action that we

want them to take. Conversely, taking them to a landing page means they are

going to do the one thing we've asked them to do. Which is provide their

contact information in exchange for what we are offering. As you're watching this

video I'm not really sure how you are getting new patients, but if you're like

most orthodontists you are relying on networking events, word-of-mouth, and

referrals, but the problem with that is you don't know when someone is going to

recommend your business. So you're basically crossing your fingers and just

hoping. Look I've been there, I know how stressful it is, so if you don't mind if

I can recommend something. When they come to this page what I would like to do for

you if it's okay with you is I like to send notifications to your phone and

here is what they would look like. So pretty much this whole campaign is

running while you're managing your practice and patients and you are

getting notifications that look like this within your cell phone or on one of

your staff's cell phones and this is exactly what I want to create for your practice.

Now once they fill out the form that you see here, not only will you get a

notification on your phone, an email to your inbox, but also a new patient

appointment request will come through and look something like this. So you'll

see the time that it comes in, the contact information and you can follow

up with people at any given time. I hope you found this walkthrough

helpful. Right now if you want to take this run with it and try it, I hope you

are able to crush it! However you are too busy running your practice and this is a

little confusing with all the technical stuff and I know because I've been doing

this for a while now. If you would like me to build out what I just showed you

and start sending you new patient appointment requests on autopilot. Then

please click the button below to schedule a time to chat with me so we

can discuss how we can work together. In some cases I can have a Facebook ad

campaign up and running for your practice within 48 hours. You can also

call me directly at 1-877-877-1344 or

email me directly at Roxanne@FoxyCreativeCo.com

I look forward to chatting with you soon.

For more infomation >> Facebook Ads for Orthodontists - How To Walk Thru - Duration: 6:23.

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WHES News for Tuesday, September 5, 2017 - Duration: 0:48.

Good Morning for Tuesday, September 5th, 2017!

I'm Jacob Marksbury,

and this is WHES News!

3rd Grade will have Fitness Club tomorrow morning.

For lunch today we will have a choice of Mini Ravioli & a Bread Stick or Taco Chili Scoops,

Salad, and Apple Slices.

And now for our Weather.

This Morning Sunrise was at 7:16 AM.

This Evening Sunset will be at 8:05 PM.

Currently we have possible rain showers and 67 Degrees.

This afternoon it we will have Rain and 72 Degrees .

Thank-you for joining us for WHES NEWS, I'm Jacob Marksbury!

For more infomation >> WHES News for Tuesday, September 5, 2017 - Duration: 0:48.

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PSA Testing for Prostate Cancer Just Got a Boost - Duration: 3:58.

When we talk about screening tests, we almost always end up at the same place.

Are the lives saved from screening worth the suffering of false-positive diagnoses and

unnecessary testing?

But for PSA screening for prostate cancer, the debate never got that far.

That's because the largest US randomized trial of prostate cancer screening, called

the PLCO trial, showed no benefit of screening in terms of prostate-cancer mortality.

Note the overlapping lines here.

No need for debate – it just didn't work.

Largely due to this trial, in 2011 the United States Preventative Services Task Force recommended

against routine screening for prostate cancer by the PSA test, giving the practice a "D"

rating.

But there was another large trial of PSA screening for prostate cancer conducted in Europe, and

that one actually did show a beneficial effect of screening on prostate cancer mortality.

Why the different results?

Well, the Prostate, Lung, Colorectal, and Ovarian Cancer Screening Trial (PLCO) was

done in the US and the European Randomized Study of Screening for Prostate Cancer (ERSPC)

was done in Europe.

The PSA cutoff and frequency of screening was higher in the US study.

But they differed in one way that isn't readily apparent from this table.

In the US, during the PLCO trial, individuals in the "no screening" arm were getting screened

anyway as part of their usual care.

In fact, some estimates suggest as many as 90% of the individuals in the no-screening

arm had at least one PSA test during the trial.

Maybe it's not the differences between Europe and the US that led to these disparate results

– maybe it's because the intensity of screening was so much higher in the control group in

the US study.

Enter Ruth Etzioni and her team from the Fred Hutchison Cancer Center with this article,

appearing in the Annals of Internal Medicine.

They wanted to square the results of the US and European trials.

And they found that by accounting for that extra screening in the control arm of the

US trial, they could.

The implication?

PSA screening for prostate cancer avoids prostate cancer deaths.

Now, notice I didn't say "saves lives".

Because neither study showed an effect of screening on overall mortality.

I asked Dr. Etzioni about that.

She pointed out that only 2-3% of men will die from prostate cancer, so moving the needle

on overall mortality is going to be really difficult:

Dr. Ruth Etzioni: "So there is a divided camp on this, there are people who feel that

if the intervention doesn't change or cause mortality significantly then it's not worthwhile.

But there are many causes of death, and if we have interventions that move each cause

of death by 20-30% then when taken together they will make a difference."

Does this data support broadening PSA screening?

To me, this paper convincingly shows that PSA testing is better than a policy of zero

PSA testing.

But that's not current policy.

The paper also shows that a policy of universal PSA testing is really no better than our current

slapdash approach.

Putting it together, it seems clear that there is a group of people for whom PSA testing

makes sense – but it's definitely not everyone.

Dr. Etzioni agreed: "I don't think that we should be recommending

against screening, but we do have to have our eyes wide open about the fact that screening

is somewhat of a broad brush approach...

And so there is no one-size-fits-all and I think what I would like to do is to instead

of seeing a policy, I would like us all to reach a consensus on the key pieces of information

that we agree on that all men should know."

The most important piece of information?

The individual risk of false-positive diagnoses and unnecessary procedures.

In other words, we now have to have the debate about PSA screening that we have had with

every other screening test.

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