Waching daily May 29 2018

Hi, I'm Dr. Derrick Johnson and I wanted to answer a patient question I had this week.

And fairly ... it seems like a simple question, but what is a dental cavity.

It's a very common thing we see in dentistry, but what causes these cavities?

Again, I'm gonna use this program.

It's called Consult-PRO, but it has very good demonstration.

This shows the basic anatomy of a tooth and we're looking at ... there's three layers

of the tooth.

There's the hard outer layer.

This is like the protective armor of the tooth, and this is the hardest structure in your

body.

It's much harder than bone.

Inside that, is the layer called dentin.

This dentin is 10 times softer than the enamel, and that's gonna be important when we talk

about how a cavity progresses through a tooth.

Inside the tooth, this is the pulp.

A tooth, a healthy tooth, is a living part of your body so it has a nerve and a blood

supply.

What is a cavity?

A cavity is basically an acid attack on that tooth.

Where do these acids come from?

Combination of three things.

We have the food we eat, bacteria that gets in the mouth, and saliva and it forms a sticky

film.

You've probably heard the term plaque.

Plaque is this sticky film filled with bacteria.

The by-product of that bacteria is lactic acid, and when there's enough of that plaque

on the tooth and it's sitting there long enough, that acid becomes very corrosive and destructive.

Let's take a look at how that works.

The very common place to get a cavity is in the top of that tooth.

I'm gonna play this, and we're gonna see a cavity starting to work its way through there.

Now, this part, it takes a while for that to happen because remember we said this enamel

is the hardest structure of your body.

Look what happens when it gets into the dentin.

This softer area.

All of sudden, ... it starts to really expand out pretty quickly.

As it goes down, it can actually get in and destroy the nerve of the tooth.

The point here is the sooner that we can correct this, the easier it is.

Because this goes from a very easy problem to correct.

Now we're getting ... the nerve is at risk and we're gonna see as this progresses, it's

actually going to go and affect the nerve, ultimately destroying the nerve of the tooth.

That infection goes all the way down through the tooth into the jawbone, and guess what?

Into your body.

So now there's channel in and now the tooth has broken down.

That is the progression of the breakdown of the tooth, because of a cavity.

The other thing that's important to know, sometimes this whole process can happen without

any pain.

Sometimes, there is a toothache.

Sometimes there is sensitivity.

Sometimes not.

What can we do to prevent that?

The biggest thing, let's get back to the cause, is plaque and the acids in the mouth.

One of the biggest mistakes I see people make is they'll brush their teeth, but they're

not effectively removing that plaque because that plaque can go in some tricky areas.

All right, so we've talked about what a cavity is.

Now let's talk about how to prevent it.

We get back to this concept of plaque.

Plaque is an acid, and if we have an acid, imagine a corrosive acid sits on anything

long enough, it's going to eat a hole through it, right?

We got to get rid of these assets, which it's actually quite simple to do, but most people

don't do it effectively.

I see so many people that sincerely brush their teeth two or three times a day, and

they're still getting into this kind of problem.

The reason is, it's a technique thing.

Actually, you're better ... You could spend five minutes a day, but if you use the right

technique, that's better than brushing three times a day, doing it the wrong way.

I often think of the analogy of, imagine a beautiful house and a beautiful lawn.

You mowed the lawn every week during the summer, but you never did any weeding or trimming.

Your house would look a mess, because there'd be weeds all over the place and it would look

out of control.

It's the same thing with the mouth.

It's actually all in the details of, how do you get the little corners and details?

And when you spend the time there, that's what makes the difference.

I want to show you this little diagram of how the plaque forms.

Where does it go on the teeth?

The main place that it goes is right at the gum line, and actually, these big surfaces

of the teeth are self-cleansing.

Your body's saliva actually naturally claims those areas.

Plaque doesn't tend to accumulate there, but if you watched most people brush, they'll

spend all their time brushing these areas that really are already clean.

The areas that need attention are the gum line, and in between the teeth.

You can see, this is the progression.

Here's a healthy tooth.

Here's plaque starting to form.

The plaque gets more mature, and it starts to cover the tooth in that way.

It's also getting in between the teeth.

There's a technique that we can use, if this is where you focus.

When I brush my teeth, I'm focusing on where the gum and the tooth meet.

That's the area that I want to keep clean.

I just wanted to show you with a ... Here's an electric brush, which electric brushes

are really worth the money if you're using them the right way.

I take that brush and I hold it at about a 45 degree angle, and I brush the gum line.

Just go through and imagine brushing the interface between the gum and the tooth.

And then when you floss, and flossing is important.

A lot of people I know are not too thrilled about having to floss, but what you're doing

is you're going in there, and you get in between the teeth, wrap around each tooth, and pull

that out, and you're sweeping away that plaque, so it can't mature and do damage in there.

That, coupled with ... Every time we eat, we kind of get an acid attack.

The acids build up when we take in sugars.

So brushing after you eat, or even just rinsing with water after you eat are all really good

ideas, because we want to turn the mouth into this chemically neutral environment versus

this acidic environment.

An acidic mouth is going to be a diseased mouth.

You have so much control of which type of environment you have in your mouth through

some oral hygiene things.

Anyway, I hope that was helpful.

I don't want to get too long-winded on this short video, but if you have any more questions

or you feel like this cavity situation is out of control and you need some help, that's

what we're here for; to answer your questions and help you in any way we can, so you can

visit us.

Find out more at IntegratedDentistry.com.

For more infomation >> What is a Dental Cavity and How to Prevent Adult Cavities by Brushing Teeth Correctly - Duration: 7:05.

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Is the Moog Grandmother the Best New Synth of 2018? - Duration: 10:27.

Hey guys AB here from B&H. Hanging with Nick from Moog.

And of course, we are at Moogfest 2018--Durham North Carolina.

Having a great time seeing lots of great gear but of course we're really here to see The

Grandmother.

Which is the latest release from Moog.

It's a semi modular analog synthesizer, sounds amazing we were playing with it before

we shot the video.

It's phat, we love it.

And we're going to go through it a little bit to have Nick tell some of that some of

the really cool features.

I kind of want to start with this first.

What was Moog thinking in terms of making the Grandmother?

Was there any kind of thought process?

Or, why did this even come about?

We as a company have one foot in our history I feel like all the time and we're at one

foot in a few future.

What are we going to do new?

And how are we going to draw our inspiration from the instruments that made us who we are

today.

I think that this is a really great representation of that.

A lot of the circuit design in the synthesizer come from our legacy modular systems we built

for over 50 years.

Particularly, the filter, the envelope, the mixer and the spring reverb.

Which is something that we haven't brought It's one of our newer, smaller synthesizers yet.

So, it's really a treat to be able to access some of those are original circuit designs.

Very close facsimiles of them.

And paired with some of the technology that's become commonplace in our studio's today.

Like, USB, Midi, arpeggiators things that were much, much harder to do.

Or, impossible to do back then.

Not to mention that it brings it into a nice, small form factor that you can put under your

arm.

It's definitely compact and manageable.

Not super heavy and it just looks great.

Now course we know that everything on this Keyboard is analog.

Everything.

Except for the sequencer which is digital.

Which makes sense.

Because it gives you more flexibility basically?

So, an analog sequencer be like the one we have in the DFAM.

There's two rows of knobs.

Very fun to play with.

But the sequencer in this is probably more what people are used to.

Especially if they are coming from a playing background.

You can play in a sequence and hear it back.

It will send and receive that over Midi or USB.

Those are features that we thought we were really important to be able to bring to people

in a synthesizer like this.

It's actually kind of cool too because you were telling me before that there's 3 different

sequences that you can make any can switch back and forth.

Which gives a little bit of flexibility in terms of building songs.

Or, sections of songs.

When you flip the switch to go to the next sequence, it will wait till the end of the

sequence that it's playing to get to the next one.

So, if you have a verse, a chorus and bridge.

Really quick, when you left hand has a second to move the knob.

You know, you can just do it and when it gets around to the one.

You'll be going to the next section.

That's right.

Keep that dancefloor moving.

Don't chop up the beat.

You know that people keep, keep, keep up what you're doing.

After the sequence we've got a modulation section.

We've got oscillators, we have other utilities.

There are 2 filters and 1 envelope.

And they're all kinds of ways to change the sound.

And trust me when I tell you, not only is it versatile, but it's phat sounding.

Last, you touch upon this.

Is a spring reverb built into this unit which sounds incredible.

I just- I'm so glad you guys put that in this thing.

It's a really cool thing to add you often I think anybody that plays these analog synthesizers

the first thing their going to do is put a little reverb and delay on it.

So, we have this technology available.

The analog spring reverbs that we've used, you know, similar circuits in our legacy modular

systems.

We thought be great to bring it to something this size.

It's really a treat.

I mean it really does sound--like taking the best of what the old reverbs in the older

units were great at, but with the technology now that we have it seems even warmer and

more lush.

50 years more experience making them so.

Also, on the back panel of The Grandmother there is I guess it's an instrument input.

What would you see that used for mostly?

Great for guitar, it's got a lot of gain.

You can plug guitar and you get a little bit of drive out of the mixer from it.

It has some asymmetric overdrive.

Then I run the filter, the low-pass filter and the spring reverb if you decide to use

it.

So, it's a fun tool for guitar players or vocalists.

Or, other synth players that aren't using the Eurorack format.

That need a little bit of a hotter input if their main out of the synth can't add 5-volt

Eurorack standard.

Which is cool let me know so I can see that you're having been an engineer in a big Studio

years ago.

This can be one of those little tricks of the trade where you know then engineer runs

the guitar signal through this reverb.

Everybody wants to know. How did you get that lush sound?

I can't tell you.

It may be coming through one of these.

A really amazing piece of gear and honestly, the best way for you to understand what this

sounds like and how versatile it is.

Is to really have Nick, sort of put it through its paces.

I'm just going to let you, go ahead and show us really what the Grandmother is all

about.

Great, yeah let's do it.

Let's start on the left of the instrument and work our way across.

At the very left, we have an arpeggiator sequencer module.

Which will take the information from the keyboard and the sequencer block and send it to the

rest of the instrument.

If hold down a chord in Art Mode it will arpeggiated that chord.

We have some octave ranges.

In orders to choose from.

After that you have the sequencer section which will playback any melody that you punch

in up to 256 steps.

There 3 positions to save your sequences.

If I want to record something I'll go all the way to the right.

When I go back to sequence and hold down a note, it will play it back.

Next with have the modulation section.

The modulation section is an analog oscillator just like the two audio right oscillators

and is capable of volt for octave tracking in audio rates.

You can use it as a third oscillator with the synthesizer.

It has some normal controls to go to pitch amount, cut-off amount and post width amount.

And those are tied to the mod wheel.

We have the modulation engine which is tied normally if you don't patch to the mod wheel.

So, here I can turn the mod wheel up and change things like the cut-off amount.

You have a few different waveforms to choose from.

Including: an analog sine wave which you don't get in many of our synthesizers.

Also, you have a sample and hold output which is useful for randomly generating positions

of any control on the synthesizer.

Next up we have the oscillator section that has 2 analog oscillators each with selectable

waveforms and octave ranges.

The second oscillator also has a linear FM patch point as well as hard sync to the first

oscillator for some really cool dynamic sounds.

Right now, are only hearing one oscillator.

We have our octave range and a few waveforms to choose from.

Then we can bring in our second oscillator using our mixer section.

Next up we have the mixer, pretty straightforward you have inputs that will break normalization

with any of the channels.

This can be used to sub CV signals as well.

It is DC coupled.

And it has a really great asymmetric overdrive if you push it hard.

Next is the utility section.

None of this is normalled, but if you want to use patching you up some mults, a high

pass filter and a bipolar attenuator which on the left invert a CV signal which is very

handy.

Our filter is based off of the 904-legacy modular circuit just a really awesome sounding

filter.

What you expect, 24db, ladder filter, resonance, really useful on this instrument.

Next you have the envelope, there's some really cool things about this envelope that I love.

These are your 3-time controls: Attack, Decay and release.

This is your sustained amount on the fader.

You can trigger it from whatever you want though it's normalled to trigger from the

keyboard gate and you have both a positive and negative output for CV.

In case you want a phase-inverted signal to go somewhere.

You can send out of both simultaneously.

You can see the right of the envelope here, you have your VCA mode.

It'll either use the envelope control the VCA as you might expect.

Or, next to it this keyboard release mode only takes the on-off from the keys and the

release stage of the envelope to at the end.

Letting you use your attack and decay for whatever purpose If you want like the filter.

Last but certainly not least you have your spring reverb.

You a mix amount here.

Even with just a little bit it takes the edge off the synthesizer and really makes it sound

great.

There's also a startup command on the keyboard that turns off local control which means you'll

have to patch from here if you want to use internal oscillators or other gear like a

Mother-32, DFAM or Eurorack rig.

In that context is as capable of being a fully modular keyboard and a collection of incredibly

powerful modules for you to add to your setup.

Well guys, there you have it.

The Moog Grandmother.

Nick, thanks so much for the amazing presentation and all the information on this great keyboard.

Yeah, thanks for having me.

You got it.

Thanks for having us.

I'm AB from B&H, for more information check us out on bhphoto.com.

For more infomation >> Is the Moog Grandmother the Best New Synth of 2018? - Duration: 10:27.

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FCL Tuesday May 29th Beach Weather Is Here - Duration: 1:58.

For more infomation >> FCL Tuesday May 29th Beach Weather Is Here - Duration: 1:58.

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Trump Just Got PRICELESS Justice! Legal Action Is Finally Coming And The Timing Couldn't Be Better! - Duration: 12:57.

Trump Just Got PRICELESS Justice! Legal Action Is Finally Coming And The Timing Couldn't

Be Better!

As more is revealed about the level of corruption and the degree of conflict of interest that

exists within Special Counsel Robert Mueller's team, it becomes more abundantly clear Mueller's

many actions are a stain upon the legacy of American jurisprudence. President Donald Trump

is now suggesting that "angry Democrats" on special counsel Robert Mueller's team

could potentially face legal action over these "conflicts of interest."

President Trump states – "The 13 Angry Democrats in charge of the Russian Witch Hunt

are starting to find out that there is a Court System in place that actually protects people

from injustice…and just wait 'till the Courts get to see your unrevealed Conflicts

of Interest!" Naturally, CNN was quick to point out that

President Trump did not provide proof of the alleged conflicts. Yet, CNN themselves has

previously reported that several members of Mueller's team have donated to Democrats,

several exclusively so. A handful more either worked directly with or for Hillary Clinton

or Barrack Obama in some prior capacity. Russia's meddling in the 2016 election also has been

the subject of several Republican-led congressional inquiries.

President Trump has suggested this probe is being drug out as a means to damage Republican

chances at reelection. Several leaked questions that Mueller is interested in asking President

Trump are related to possible obstruction of justice actions. President Trump states

that such questions amount to a "setup and trap" and that it would "seem very hard

to obstruct justice for a crime that never happened!"

Last month, President Trump also stated on "Fox & Friends" that he might "at some

point" step in and take action against the Justice Department, which is overseeing the

special counsel investigation. Mueller is a Republican who was appointed by President

George W. Bush, and the man who appointed him as special counsel, Deputy Attorney General

Rod Rosenstein, was appointed by current President Trump.

Meanwhile, Rep. Louis Gohmert (TX-R) from Texas' 1st congressional district attempted

to shed some light on Mueller's rather long, troubling, and sordid history of illicitly

targeting innocent people.

Gohmert states – "Judging by Mueller's history, it doesn't matter who he has to

threaten, harass, prosecute or bankrupt to get to allege something or, for that matter,

anything. It certainly appears Mueller will do whatever it takes to bring down his target

— ethically or unethically — based on my findings.

What does former Attorney General Eric Holder say? Sounds like much the same thing I just

said. Holder has stated, "I've known Bob Mueller for 20, 30 years; my guess is he's

just trying to make the case as good as he possibly can."

Holder does know him. He has seen Mueller at work when Holder was obstructing justice

and was therefore held in Contempt of Congress. He knows Mueller's FBI framed innocent people

and had no remorse in doing so."

Gohmert describes Mueller's disreputable, twisted history and how it speaks to the character

of the man placed in a position to attempt to legalize a coup against a lawfully-elected

President. He explains – "Any Republican who says anything resembling, "Bob Mueller

will do a good job as Special Counsel," "Bob Mueller has a great reputation for

being fair," or anything similar; either (a) wants President Trump indicted for something

and removed from office regardless of his innocence; (b) is intentionally ignorant of

the myriad of outrageous problems permeating Mueller's professional history; or (c) is

cultivating future Democrat votes when he or she comes before the Senate someday for

a confirmation hearing."

From his early years as an FBI Director, Gohmert describes how Mueller was given a pass in

oversight hearing from most Republican members of Congress. This allowed him to avoid answering

any tough questions. Gohmert states they were continually told – "Bush appointed him."

so it was okay to proceed. He also describes how glaring problems because evident very

quickly.

The Boston Globe noted Mueller's connection with the Whitey Bulger case in an article

entitled, "One Lingering Question for FBI Director Robert Mueller" during his FBI

tenure. The Globe stated this –

"[Mike] Albano [former Parole Board Member who was threatened by two FBI agents for considering

parole for the men imprisoned for a crime they did not commit] was appalled that, later

that same year, Mueller was appointed FBI director, because it was Mueller, first as

an assistant US attorney then as the acting U.S. attorney in Boston, who wrote letters

to the parole and pardons board throughout the 1980s opposing clemency for the four men

framed by FBI lies. Of course, Mueller was also in that position while Whitey Bulger

was helping the FBI cart off his criminal competitors even as he buried bodies in shallow

graves along the Neponset…"

During this time Mueller was the head of the Criminal Division as Assistant U.S. Attorney,

and then later as Acting U.S. Attorney. No explanation as to exactly WHY Mueller insisted

on keeping the defendants in prison that FBI agents—in the pocket of Whitey Bulger—

had framed for a m****r they did not commit can be found anywhere. Perhaps not good people

themselves, nevertheless not guilty of these crimes. However, it is indicative of a larger

and more insidious pattern demonstrating Mueller's penchant for convicting and putting people

in jail he disliked, even if they were innocent of the charges, much more so than he was with

ferreting out the truth.

Mueller bore no responsibility for $100 million paid to the defendants who were framed by

FBI agents under his control either. As the Boston Globe noted – "Thanks to the FBI's

corruption, taxpayers got stuck with the $100 million bill for compensating the framed men,

two of whom, Greco and Tameleo, died in prison."

Of note, The New York Times had this to say of the relationship –

"In the 1980's, while [FBI Agent] Mr. Connolly was working with Whitey Bulger, Mr.

Mueller was assistant United States attorney in Boston in charge of the criminal division

and for a period was the acting United States attorney here, presiding over Mr. Connolly

and Mr. Bulger as a 'top echelon informant.'

Officials of the Massachusetts State Police and the Boston Police Department had long

wondered why their investigations of Mr. Bulger were always compromised before they could

gather evidence against him, and they suspected that the FBI was protecting him."

Frankly, if Mueller had no knowledge that the FBI agents he employed were actively engaging

in criminal activity, then he was so blind as to be woefully unfit for any type of criminal

case supervision. Either way, Mueller actively helped to contribute to the damages as he

helped to frame individuals by working to prevent them from being paroled from prison

even while their charges were in the process of being completely thrown out of court.

Notice also the evidence of a pattern throughout Mueller's career: the leaking of information

to disparage Mueller's targets. In the Whitey Bulger case, the leaks were too organized

crime — the Mafia. One the most fundamental tenets of our Republic is that of the rights

of an individual to be free from "unreasonable searches and seizures." An arrest is a seizure

of your person. Anyone imprisoned has to have committed a specific crime for which they

are found guilty. Yet Mueller has literally made a mockery of everything this country

stands for – as Gohmert points out Mueller has the anti-Santa Claus list; and, if you

are on his list, you get punished even if you are framed.

For more infomation >> Trump Just Got PRICELESS Justice! Legal Action Is Finally Coming And The Timing Couldn't Be Better! - Duration: 12:57.

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What is (🤔 and how to calculate) the PE Ratio? - Duration: 7:52.

One of the most fundamental ways to value and compare stocks is with the PE, or Price-to-Earnings,

Ratio.

If you plan to do anything in the investing world - even if that's just spectating or

watching CNBC - you're gonna feel lost if you don't understand this ratio.

Luckily it's really easy!

Everything you need to know… coming up!

Hey there!

It's great to see you again.

On this channel, it's my goal to help you build your rapidly-growing, highly-diversified

net worth, one video at a time.

And understanding investment basics, like a company's PE Ratio, is important for your

long-term investment success.

Because a company's share price does not in any way reflect its value, it's not helpful

at all in our effort to value and compare companies.

Apple, despite its $150 share price, is still worth $150B more than Amazon.

The Price-to-Earnings Ratio provides us a simple way to assess the value we're actually

getting when we purchase one of those shares.

.It measures how much you're paying for every dollar of a earnings

You can use it to initially gauge how similar companies in similar industry sectors compare

to each other.

It's made up of two variables: a company stock's Price Per Share and a company's

Earnings Per Share, or EPS.

Price Per Share is easy to see.

It's simply the share price at which a company's stock is currently trading.

EPS, on the other hand, requires a little calculation.

It's the company's profit divided by the number of shares outstanding.

So it's the amount of profit that could be attributed to each of those individual

shares that you're considering purchasing.

Kind of like you would do with any investment - I'm going to buy this house for $100,000

that is renting out for $5,000 per year - that's your ...Earnings Per House.

There is obviously a lot more that goes into that, but when you're considering an investment

you want to know how much its producing.

And Earnings Per Share gives us a quick and easy (albeit incomplete) glimpse at this.

Thus when you're comparing the Price of a share to the Earnings per share - in other

words, when you evaluate the PE Ratio - you learn how much investors are willing to pay

for every dollar of earnings, or how much you would have to pay for each dollar of earnings.

For example, at the time of this recording, Google (or Alphabet's) shares are trading

around $1,000 per share.

Its Net Income over the last 12 months was just under $17B and there are about 700MM

total shares outstanding.

That means they earned around $24 per share ($17B/700MM shares).

With that information, investors have been willing to pay the current $1,000 price per

share.

Thus, they're willing to pay around $42 (Price/EPS or $1,000/$24) for every dollar

of earnings, or you could say, Google has a PE Ratio of 42.

You can compare that to the fact that investors are only willing to pay around $16 for every

dollar of earnings from Apple, or Apple's PE Ratio is 16.

Facebook's PE Ratio is around 100.

Netflix's is a little over 200.

Amazon's over 250.

You might also want to use this number to compare a company to its industry or sector.

The technology sector, for example, right now has an average PE Ratio of just under

43.

Or you could look at the market as a whole.

For example, you could use the Standard & Poor's 500 as a proxy for large United States companies.

It's PE Ratio right now is around 25.

From these numbers, it would appear, investors are expecting much more future bottom line

growth from Amazon than Apple.

If you have reason to disagree, you have reason to believe Apple will grow just as much or

more than its competitors, perhaps you have the start of an investment thesis that Apple

is undervalued, and thus would make a good investment for your dollars.

Or, on the other side, maybe you think investors are overestimating Amazon's future.

And you have a case for its stock being overvalued.

Neither one of those reflects my personal opinion, they should just serve as an example

of how PE can offer a down and dirty, side-by-side industry comparison.

And how it could help steer the direction of your research.

So, depending on how you compare it, a company could appear over-, under-, or appropriately

valued based exclusively on its Price-to-Earnings Ratio.

But obviously, there is so much more to a company than its earnings over the last 12

months…

For example, as I just mentioned, this calculation in no way accounts for expected future growth,

which is likely the reason that Amazon consistently maintains a high ratio.

On top of that, it also doesn't accurately account for a company's current financial

position (considering important factors, like debt and cash reserves).

Many investors prefer to use a metric known as Enterprise Value to account for that as

well.

Also, consider the fact that net income does not accurately account for a company's current

operating performance, like the metrics EBIT or EBITDA might.

If you missed either of the videos I did explaining those subjects, be sure to check them out

through the links in the description right after this.

Despite its shortcomings, you'll still hear PE Ratios referenced all the time in the investing

world.

Its quick and easy calculation offers a convenient metric for initial comparison and cause for

further research and analysis, which is a great way to use it.

But you should stop there.

Definitely, do not use a company's PE Ratio as the primary driver for you investment idea.

Try to figure out what else is going on with the company.

Is there a reason for any discrepancies you may have discovered?

Next time we'll cover more comprehensive company comparison ratios.

However you chose to use them, I hope you find this information helpful on your path

to building your rapidly-growing, highly-diversified net worth.

I really do hope so, because that's my goal with this channel.

So if you're new here and you want to keep moving along that path, don't forget to

subscribe and click the bell.

And if you found this video helpful in some way, then don't forget to like it and share

it.

I hope to see you in the next video, just click on the one of these that you think would

help you the most.

I'll see you there!

Take care.

For more infomation >> What is (🤔 and how to calculate) the PE Ratio? - Duration: 7:52.

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Husband Accused Of Wife's Murder Is Arraigned From His Hospital Bed - Duration: 2:16.

For more infomation >> Husband Accused Of Wife's Murder Is Arraigned From His Hospital Bed - Duration: 2:16.

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VERIFY: Is the Astrodome protected now? - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> VERIFY: Is the Astrodome protected now? - Duration: 2:13.

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SE Cupp: To put it politely, Roseanne is a nutjob - Duration: 9:20.

For more infomation >> SE Cupp: To put it politely, Roseanne is a nutjob - Duration: 9:20.

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Safety is the top priority for Santa Fe students - Duration: 2:36.

For more infomation >> Safety is the top priority for Santa Fe students - Duration: 2:36.

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Is the cooler worth the cash? We're putting them to the test - Duration: 3:16.

For more infomation >> Is the cooler worth the cash? We're putting them to the test - Duration: 3:16.

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✅ Aantal langdurig zieken bereikt recordniveau, maar groei is minder groot - Duration: 1:39.

Ons land telde eind vorig jaar voor het eerst meer dan 400.000 langdurig zieken. Dat leren cijfers die op het beheerscomité van het Rijksinstituut voor Ziekte- en Invaliditeitsverzekering (Riziv) werden besproken en waarover De Tijd schrijft

In december zaten bijna 405.000 mensen langer dan een jaar thuis door ziekte. Dat zijn er 13

700 meer (+3,7 %) dan eind 2016. Sinds het begin van de eeuw is het aantal langdurig zieken in België verdubbeld

Dat zijn harde cijfers, maar er zijn ook lichtpuntjes. De stijging van 3,7 procent is in verhouding de kleinste in tien jaar

"De stijgende trend van steeds meer zieken wordt omgebogen", zegt minister van Sociale Zaken Maggie De Block (Open VLD)

De Block wijst op het belang van het re-integratieproject dat ze samen met minister van Werk Kris Peeters (CD&V) heeft opgezet om de stijging van het aantal zieken in te dijken

For more infomation >> ✅ Aantal langdurig zieken bereikt recordniveau, maar groei is minder groot - Duration: 1:39.

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Lexus IS Cabriolet 250C Executive - Duration: 1:08.

For more infomation >> Lexus IS Cabriolet 250C Executive - Duration: 1:08.

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FCL Tuesday May 29th Sumertime and The Cooking Is Easy - Duration: 4:00.

For more infomation >> FCL Tuesday May 29th Sumertime and The Cooking Is Easy - Duration: 4:00.

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What Is A Lemon Law? Howard Silver California Personal Injury Attorney - Duration: 1:28.

People always ask me in my law practice at the Law Office of Howard Silver what is lemon

law?

Lemon law means, it's evolved into a generic term.

It can be any product that you buy, whether it's a truck or a car or a motorhome or even

a computer and it's not working in the way you hoped it would when you bought it.

And we all know when you buy something; perhaps it's not perfect, it doesn't work exactly

the way that you hoped it would work but it has to meet a certain minimum standard so

that you're able to enjoy what you bought and you're able to get the pleasure and the

use out of it that you intended.

Now, if it doesn't work, if you're asking me for a more specific test it's, let's say,

you bought this product if you use a motor vehicle for example, and you brought it in

five times or six times and the transmission doesn't work or it stalls on the freeway or

the computer keeps shutting off on you, you may have a lemon.

If you have a question about the lemon law in California, you're not sure if the product

you bought qualifies under the California law, please call me, I'm Howard Silver, you

can reach me at area code 818-597-2610.

I'm available to take your call and it's a free consultation.