USA news on Youtube Nov 2 2017

MLB Gave Big Middle Finger To Racist NFL Kneelers At World Series With Sly Thing They Did On

Field.

The National Football League has thoroughly disgusted most of America with their National

Anthem protest.

Those who were formerly huge NFL fans have boycotted games to the point the league is

considering extreme measures, just to keep from shutting down.

Whether from seeing the mistakes that their friends over at the NFL made, or just because

of an innate patriotism, the players of America's pastime didn't follow suit.

Major League Baseball is having none of this disrespecting the flag.

Major League Baseball is not appreciative of those who disrespect the flag.

In fact, the single solitary player who was brazen enough to keel during the anthem received

a national backlash that might well end his career.

The MLB is so sure about where their allegiance lies, that they've more than doubled down

on their show of support to all of our men and women in uniform.

Los Angeles was the stage for the match that would decide the World Series, and according

to USA Newsflash, they made just about the most patriotic move possible, and instead

of having a celebrity (of which Los Angeles has plenty) they asked 4 of Los Angeles'

finest to sing the anthem:

"Unlike the National Football League (NFL), the Major League Baseball has ensured that

there are no un-patriotic moves such as kneeling during their playing of the national anthem,

and have made sure that their national anthem playing for Game 7 of the World Series will

be a one to remember for a very long time.

Instead of taking a knee and showing disrespect to the primary American values like the protest

started by former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, the MLB brought out the

Los Angeles Police Department quartet to sing the national anthem."

There's not much that could inspire more patriotism in an American than seeing 4 men

and women, who put their lives on the line for us every day singing about their allegiance

to the flag that they serve.

There were no doubt droves of much more higher profile and more experienced celebrities that

lined up to sing the anthem at such a high profile event, but none of them would have

been nearly as qualified to sing about what the nation means to them, and that's what

matters the most.

"Major League Baseball, despite seeing a rare amount of anthem protesting since the

trend started, have still seen success in toning down their protests, something which

currently seems impossible for the Football league to achieve.

But their protests have still come at a price, since the more they keep up with the protest,

the more their ratings are dropping, and outraged fans are doing everything in their power to

boycott the league with their wallets.

Starting from burning seasonal tickets to leaving the stadiums during games nearly empty,

the fans have also made sure to the major ratings plummeting by avoiding the TV game

streaming.

As if that was not enough, major sponsors have also pulled their advertisements from

the games, spelling even more bad news for the protesting players.

The MLB however seems to understand what disrespect such protests mean, and avoid doing it, but

at the same time, giving the honor of singing the anthem to police officers, which is an

action they deserve all of our support form."

Twitter immediately lit up with those who noticed the way the MLB doubled down on their

commitment to true American values.

Everyone who is anyone had to take notice of what was being said by the choice of singers

at the event.

It would have been very difficult to kneel, right in the face of the police officers who

were singing the anthem (not that anyone tried), and the MLB knew that.The crowd was going

wild.

They know what the gesture meant, and they seemed to be bursting with pride, right there

in Los Angeles.

In case you haven't guessed by now, America isn't happy with out of touch millionaires

telling us what we should and shouldn't pledge our allegiance to.

No matter what has happened in the world, America is still the greatest country on earth.

And it was made the best country by those who wouldn't tolerate anyone who tried to

tear down what we believe in.

Those who are protesting the National Anthem are doing so supposedly because of police

brutality.

Unfortunately, they seem to be confusing the justified use of force with brutality, since

the instances that they cite are cases that were found to be completely acceptable.

But since those who claim to identify with criminals didn't get their way on the rulings,

they're protesting the entire police force and everything that the flag stands for.

America stands for fair representation, trials by juries, democratic elections, and yes,

we stand for the National Anthem.

Those who have a problem with that can kneel if they want to, but they might find it's

easier to stand when they're in the unemployment line.

What do you think about this?

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For more infomation >> MLB Gave Big Middle Finger To Racist NFL Kneelers At World Series | MK Today - Duration: 4:42.

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ASGE Tech Talk: Dr. Douglas Rex and Dr. Prateek Sharma Discuss Eleview™ - Duration: 6:06.

Prateek: Hello and welcome to ASGE Tech Talks. I'm Prateek Sharma from Kansas City, and

it's my pleasure to bring you this episode of Tech Talks.

In the ASGE Tech Talks, we discuss new and

existing

technology, techniques, and tools.

These are used by

endoscopists in

routine clinical practice.

In this episode, we discuss the use of Eleview™,

a submucosal injection fluid used during endoscopic resection.

We will review both the set-up of this product prior to

endoscopy; and then evaluate its use

during an endoscopic procedure. Our

expert guest for today's Tech Talk is

Dr. Douglas Rex,

a world- renowned expert in colonoscopy and endoscopic resection.

Welcome to Tech Talks, Doug.

Doug: Thanks, Prateek, and hi everybody, this is Doug Rex. Submucosal injection is really a fundamental part of endoscopic mucosal

resection. And, up until now, we've really had to use homemade solutions,

oftentimes saline or hopefully something that works better, in that it makes a better, more

concentrated submucosal cushion that really lifts the lesion better, stays in place better, lasts longer, tends to not diffuse out.

We've also had to add a

contrast agent. Now, with Eleview™, we've got the first commercially available

product that does these things for us. First of all, it's viscous enough, sort of stays together,

better enough, that you get this nice submucosal mound that tends to not diffuse out. And then, also, we've got a

contrast agent—methylene blue—already in the solution,

ready-made. Doesn't have to be added to it.

And this is critical, this contrast agent for keeping the edges very well delineated

so that we can identify them as the resection proceeds. And also, we want that submucosa

to be stained blue. This helps us to make sure that we're staining the right plane;

helps us to identify muscle injury if it does occur.

Prateek: Now, let's see the set-up of Eleview™, prior to the

endoscopy procedure by the nurse.

Doug: This is Eleview™, it comes in a package that has 5

ampoules, each with 10 mLs. Each ampoule has both the submucosal

injection fluid that basically accounts for the good EMR properties, creates the good mound. And methylene blue as the

contrast agent.

The nurse can draw this up in standard fashion. We found that you can inject this through either a 25- or a

23-gauge

injection catheter. It's easier to inject it with a

23 gauge. If you need more than 10 mLs, then of course you would draw up

the solution from a second one of these ready to use. Prateek: Now, over to you Doug,

to show us some videos of how

you utilize Eleview™

during colonoscopy

for the endoscopic resection of flat, colonic polyps.

Doug: So, let's take a look at Eleview™ in action. This is a

serrated lesion in the transverse colon. It has a diameter of about

20 mm, certainly for both the conventional adenomas and the serrated lesions of this size, we should be

considering EMR. So, we're initiating the injection. For most

serrated lesions and many of the conventional adenomas, the best approach is to

start the injection on the proximal side of the lesion, and just basically get the lesion to turn up toward you. And we're using dynamic

injection, meaning that as the injection proceeds, we're backing away.

We're moving the needle, directing the fluid, and also getting far enough away that we can see the lesion.

We've got a nice mound. Notice

how nicely the mound has stayed under the lesion, and how well it's delineating the margins.

And this is particularly key for serrated lesions, so that with our snare placement,

we make sure that we get a clean margin around the edge of the lesion. Then we're proceeding in

standard EMR

fashion. You can see that the methylene blue is giving us a nice

color to the submucosa there. We've got no evidence of muscle injury.

This is a lesion in the cecum that's also serrated. We've seen recent evidence that, even down to about 10 mm in size,

EMR has an advantage in the effective resection of serrated lesions because it provides such good

delineation of the margin. So, as the injection is proceeding, we are again using the dynamic

technique of backing away.

You can see how the methylene blue is giving us a very nice

delineation of the edges of the lesion. This will help us keep track as we proceed. Fine to re-inject, in order to get that

mound in a sort of a central

position with the lesion right on top of it. In just a second, you'll see, with a black line, how nicely

demarcated the perimeter of the lesion is, and how it's just ready for

endoscopic submucosal

resection. So, Eleview™ gives us a great submucosal mound, great delineation

of the margins of the lesion. Prateek: Well, this brings us to the end of this episode of ASGE Tech Talks.

I hope you found this educational and that it will improve your endoscopy practice.

Thank you.

Please see Eleview™ instructions for Use for complete Important Safety Information at eleviewUS.com.