And for you math nerds, that's almost 30% more.

Yeah.

However, getting back to it, now that I'm looking at my notes, the Jules Undersea, J-U-L-E-S, Jules Undersea Lab, the atmospheric pressure that they are citing is about 1.75 atmospheres.

And that's what it is at under 25 feet of water.

So in 1.75, at least as far as Dettori is concerned, that was his depth and that's where he noticed the change.

So 1.386 atmospheres, that's the bottom of the kid mine.

And 1.75, you're still...

looking for.

What are your observations of the landscape at the moment?

Oh man, it's, this is, this is awesome.

I have an assistant that's right in that genre of age, you know, that you're talking about.

And this is when it really clicked with me was we're out doing an event several months ago.

And the guy, his name's John Roy, an awesome, awesome engineer.

He produces a lot of stuff, but he gifted her a vinyl.

He's like, Hey, I want you to give this a listen.

So once we finish this conversation, if you want to go away and listen to five other artists, who would those five artists be?

Right.

Like, at first I was doing deals, and I loved that, and then I got on some more, it was, like, was more kind of, like, in the infrastructure and private equity space.

Then I started doing different types of transactions.

Then I started, started leadership, um, when Melissa Kennedy joined as our general counsel, and she asked me to lead the investment council team.

I'd say every four or five years there's been, like, big kind of change.

Even more recently, the tax department became part of the corporate affairs group, and so starting to work really closely with Hersh in the managing that team, and that's different.

So there's that piece, and then there's the environment that we're in, and it's super challenging.

Anything that you're currently working on, either learning, unlearning, trying to get better at, work on work-related?

For Dolores Davis' son, Jeff, learning the identity of his mother's killer is a fresh outrage.

What sick, perverted pleasure can you possibly get enjoying looking into somebody's terrified eyes as you strangle the life out of them?

It is the same face you murdered over 30 years ago, the face of my mother, Julie Otero.

For the last 5,326 days, I have wondered what it would be like to confront the walking cesspool that took my mother's precious life.

If I had your devil nature, I would delight in the fact that your congregation has turned its back on you, that your wife has divorced you, that your own children have disowned you.

You have now lost everything, and you will forever remain nothing.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Let's get into it.

Hi, everybody.

Thanks for joining us today.

As Britney mentioned, my name is Jeff Davis.

I'm a VP of Engineering at Indeed.

Uh, and today, we're gonna talk to you about how we used structured in-house training, uh, to drive adoption and more effective use of AI coding tools, uh, among software engineers.

In case you haven't heard of us, at Indeed, we help people get jobs.

Part of the lower part.

Jeff, to the water aspect for a bit, um, I guess a good spot to start is would you agree ac- with my b- ballpark numbers that a lot of these larger hyperscalers can be anywhere between one million to five gal- to, to actually 5 million gallons every day?

Yeah.

You know, th- that's certainly true, Chris.

You know, but, you know, if we kind of back up a little bit, I mean, A- Abraham kind of, Abraham kind of touched on this, you know, the topic of data centers really isn't, you know, a technology story, it's really an infrastructure story.

And as he, as Abraham talked about, you know, data centers are kind of sitting at the intersection of energy [laughs] and land, uh, but also water, you know? And those ha- have to work together, uh, to make these projects make sense, you know? And so what's happening right now, uh, is that the demand for data centers is growing much faster than the underlying systems were ever designed for.

You know, power, as Abraham's talked about, power is us- is kind of getting a lot of the attention, and then land, but what I'm seeing quietly in a lot of places, water's become more of the limiting factor.

And, you know, and what you're bringing up is I think that's where the conversation is a little bit off because people hear these big numbers, millions of gallons a day, you know, thinking, "I, I drink 80 ounces of water a day," [laughs] and you're talking about millions, and it sounds alarming, okay? But that's not what determines impact, okay? What actually matters is that when that water is needed, and whether the system can handle it.

Uh, uh, Jeff?

You know, this hits Earth and, you know-

Even just on a scientific l- uh, level, without, like, the, the bigger possibility of consciousness and, and all that, all that stuff, if 11,000 years ago people were so good at astronomy that they go, "Okay, when we were pointing at Sirius, and that's where Aquarius was, and that's where Sagittarius was, and it's exactly on that vulture stone.

They have it perfectly mapped out." Like they...

And, and like Willie said, that gives you, that can tell us exactly what year it was within 100-year range, that this was 10,900 years ago.

That's what they were talking about in that picture.

But that was also 1,000 years before that thing was built, so they're talking about something that was ancient history to them.

So why would they do that? That does sound like a warning or certainly, like, like to make a, to make that big of a deal out of it is it saying like, "Hey, like watch out." The, if their knowledge of the solar system and the stars is so good that they're like, "Oh, like it's going to happen again.

[laughs]

You're, you're the, you're the jewel in the crown of South Carolina, and particularly MAGA, are you not, sir?

Uh, yes, sir.

Uh, Steve, as you know, as you came and spoke at our, our convention back last April, we are the crown jewel of South Carolina.

We are about 12 to 15% of the population, a higher percentage of the, uh, Republicans, because we're more conservative u- up here in the Bible Belt in the, uh, upstate of South Carolina.

But, but the influx of refugees that we... or the influx of migration into South Carolina, we're seeing are refu- conservative refugees coming from California, New York, New Jersey, that places like that, what you saw in Texas years ago.

So I'm sitting here listening to B- Byron Henry, uh, you know, my, my counterpart in, there in Collin, Texas, uh, Collin County, Texas.

He's having problems that we're going to see several years in the future here in South Carolina.

Uh, Lindsey Graham, why is it-- just give me a minute on why is, in, in a state like South Carolina that has [chuckles] so many patriots, first in the country for picking presidents, um, you know, hardcore MAGA, everybody I know down there, how do you- how do we have a situation where he's essentially running unopposed?

For Deloris Davis's son, Jeff, learning the identity of his mother's killer is a fresh outrage.

What sick, perverted pleasure can you possibly get enjoying looking into somebody's terrified eyes as you strangle the life out of them?

It is the same face you murdered over 30 years ago, the face of my mother, Julie Otero.

For the last 5,326 days, I have wondered what it would be like to confront the walking cesspool that took my mother's precious life.

If I had your devil nature, I would delight in the fact that your congregation has turned its back on you, that your wife has divorced you, that your own children have disowned you.

You have now lost everything and you will forever remain nothing.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Jeff offered us insight into the warmer parts of Blanca's life, where she's shown as a mother, loved her kids, and loved her God.

She loved the Lord.

She went to church all the time.

She led, led her children in the right direction and did everything she could for them.

She put me to work doing chores around the house.

You know, I'd, I can remember I'd, I'd go to get in the shower, and she would stop me and hand me a sponge and some cleaning stuff, and be like, "While you're in there, you better clean the shower."

But perhaps best of all, Jeff shared some of the little quirks that made Blanca charming, funny, and totally human.

So the last time all of us were together was at my wedding.

Jeff Davis, tell me about why South Carolina have so many liberal policies when it's such a MAGA state, it's such a conservative state, sir, and what do you guys in the Greenville GOP, now the delegates have chosen to go to your state convention, what are you gonna do about it?

Um, w- well, Steve, what we're doing is we're doubling down.

We always double down.

We don't do, never surrender, that's the, that's your motto and, and the president's motto.

And what, what we're doing right now is, is we're trying to educate as many people about the precinct process.

We came within 16 votes two years ago taking out Drew McKissick.

Drew McKissick is, was the co- the, was the vice chair with Ron McDaniels, so that kind of explains to you a little bit about the predicament we're here in the state of South Carolina.

Yeah.

How, how big was it?

I think we had about, we had about 1300 there last night.

It was an exciting event.

You were obviously a big draw to get people in there.

But really, it was, it was about all of the delegates that were there to vote and, and cast out the, the RINO establishment.

Fortunately, uh, the RINOs, uh, are, in the establishment here in Greenville, South Carolina, boycotted our re- precinct reorganization this year.

So, uh, we were probably missing about three or four hundred of them in there, but they didn't want to pay the $20 fee to come to the convention and just give us extra money to, uh, to fight, fight the establishment.

As you, as people in the precinct strategy know already, you're not greeted with, you're not, they don't s- they don't have a big bouquet of roses and a bottle of wine to welcome you aboard when you show up.

How is President Trump's program to date playing down in the great state of South Carolina?

Well, Steve, as you and I have talked about or texted about it, it, it's playing perfectly with the citizens.

The citizens here in the, in the state of South Carolina, they're good, hardworking, God-fearing, uh, Republicans, conservatives.

But the problem is, and it's exactly what Tom Fitton was saying earlier in, in the, in the earlier two segments, is the leadership and the people that are running the state and the... and, and quite frankly the establishment of the Republican Party has not, uh, uh, uh, we...

The MAGA movement has skipped past South Carolina in that respect.

We are...

Uh, we have been rated by CPAC as the most liberal red state in the nation.

What's the problem down there?