Hey guys welcome back to our channel. My name is Andrea with Food and Mentory Adventures in Food. Our channel is all about the food. We do taste test recipes, grocery hauls and what's for dinner and I am here today with a taste test. So one of my favorite cookies are peanut butter cookies but sometimes I just don't feel like making peanut butter cookies. So I have bought two popular store brand peanut butter cookie brands and I am going to cook them up and then Howard and I are going to try them out today. So the first one that I want to show you is this one. It is crusties. It is double peanut butter and this recipe requires an egg which I have already cracked and put in the bowl and it also requires four tablespoons of butter which I have softened so and I also forgot to mention whenever I bake I always set out my eggs my butter whatever I'm using I always set it to set it out so that it's room temperature. So this particular box of the crusties it makes 16 cookies. The other brand that I am trying is the Betty Crocker. Now this one does not require any butter it just requires an egg which I have already cracked. It requires three tablespoons of water which I have in a little bowl right here and two tablespoons of vegetable oil. So we'll start with the crusties first and let me just open up the box for you and here it is and the difference in the crusties and the Betty Crocker is that the crusties does have little peanut butter chips in there as well so let me open this up and by the way you are going to want to preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Smells really good and peanut buttery. So I've got my peanut butter mix in there and now I'm just going to add in my four tablespoons of softened unsalted butter. Let me drop that in for you and I'm just going to mix it up. I love peanut butter cookies especially when they're really crunchy. I'm not big into soft cookies but I love a crunchy cookie. So here is the crusties all mixed up. I'm going to move this to a side move this aside and then I'm going to start on the Betty Crocker. So again I already have my cracked egg in here. Let me open up the package for you guys. There it is and here are here is two tablespoons of oil. I'm just going to drop that in just let me add in the three tablespoons of water. Now I don't smell the peanut butter flavor as much in this one. Maybe the crusties is overpowering it. Okay guys so this is all mixed in so again this is the Betty Crocker. This is the crusties. Now I feel like the crusties is definitely a lot firmer thicker and this one the Betty Crocker is a lot looser I guess because of the oil and the water. So it's definitely a softer dough.  He said the Betty Crocker smells like peanuts and then the crusties smells like peanut butter. Peanut butter yes I don't know. I know but that's what I thought. Okay so let me start rolling out the Betty Crocker first when I say rolling out I mean of course you know the traditional peanut butter cookie roll up into a ball and then you make the crisscross shape. So let me scoot this crusties out of the way. We're going to focus on the Betty Crocker and I have my baking sheet right here and then I have my bowl with water. Now I don't know if this is just something that we did in our family but whenever we make peanut butter cookies of course you know you got got to get your hands a little bit dirty. We roll them up in a ball just like this and then we put them on the sheet and then we always use a little bowl with a fork with some water just to keep the fork from sticking to the dough. Like I said I don't know if that's something just specific to our family or not. So what I do is I take my fork and I go and I twice if I could speak I go twice over the dough like that and then I do it the other way just like that. Take another ball and I'm going to show you a quick tip. There it is. There's a ball. It doesn't have to be perfect. I'm going to lay it right here on the cookie sheet. I want to show you guys a quick tip if you have a lot of peanut butter cookies to make. I like to use a meat mallet like this and if you have a lot of cookies to make all you have to do is smash it just like that and then when it bakes up it'll have that really cool kind of peanut butter shell look to it just like that. So I'll do one more roll for you guys and then I'll finish rolling the rest of these cookies off camera and then I'll show you what they look like when they come out of the oven. So I'll do another one with the fork. So again once twice smash smash. There you go. So I'll finish rolling these and then I'll come back. Okay so I've rolled out all the cookies. Well Howard and I rolled out and smashed all the cookies and Howard brought up a good point. So what I did for the Betty Crocker ones I just used the fork so that I could differentiate them once they came out of the oven and then the crusties I used the mallet. So you can see those look a little bit different right there and they both say to bake in the oven for nine to 11 minutes so that's what I'm going to do and once they cool I'll pull them out of the oven of course and then Howard and I will try them out and let you know what we think of them. Hey guys we are back with the finished product and the cookies have been cooling and so let me show you. So this one is the Betty Crocker cookie and Howard has the crusties cookie. Now the only difference that I can see visibly is that the one Howard is holding the crusties and I don't even know if I'm saying the name of that product right but that one is a little bit thicker and I don't know if it's because I used the mallet. Remember I was telling you guys that I was going to use a mallet on one and the fork on the other. So that's one difference. Then you said you noticed a difference in the smell. Yes this one has a stronger smell than that one. Stronger peanut butter smell. So I do agree. So which one do you want to try first? Either one. So okay well then we'll try the Betty Crocker one first. So let me break it apart. I got my piece right here. This one definitely is sweeter. I shouldn't say that because that Howard tried the other one but it's sweet and it doesn't have a super strong peanut butter taste. No but it does taste like it's a peanut butter. Yeah it does taste like a peanut butter cookie. Okay we'll try the other one. Next one? Yep. This one seems softer like when you break it. It doesn't maybe because it's to feel thicker but when I broke it it didn't like snap like the other one. Yeah so when I broke the Betty Crocker one it broke like that and when he broke the crusties one see it kind of softer.  Yes I do. I'll take a piece. Okay. I'll share with you. It's softer. Do taste the peanut butter more. This is definitely a stronger peanut buttery taste. This is more like a bakery style so it's thicker. I don't taste the peanut butter chips. Oh but it tastes peanut butter. Which one do I prefer? I don't know. I do like the other one. I like putting both but the different reasons. This one that you say maybe a little sweeter. Oh the uh any Crocker I guess. It's a little sweeter and I like that and this one is a little softer which I like that too. So if they could combine them make a sweeter or softer cookie I'll be all set. So if you prefer a softer more bakery style more peanut buttery cookie definitely the crusties. If you prefer a more crunchy sweeter not as peanut buttery then for sure the Betty Crocker. So that's it. I hope you guys enjoyed this video. If you did please make sure to give us a thumbs up and if you haven't subscribed to our channel I hope you'll do so. We both do. See you guys next time. Bye.


And also we have Tony from NGA in this room. So any questions you want to ask about NGA and we're too afraid to ask before, you can ask now. Not that he will answer everything, but. So, okay, so let me get started on the first question because we want to break at 2.15 and have a little break. In the areas, this is changes in water management strategies over time. In the areas of severe groundwater depletion, what steps may be taken to manage groundwater, including recharge? So this is Kamini Singh of School of Minds. I don't think this is an answer to this question, but I think that I'm gonna share it anyway, which is the idea that we have parts of, like parts of the way that we function right now are important to have as water stores in cases of severe depletion. So I think the fact that we like water our lawns in the Western United States, for instance, isn't a bad thing because that provides a store of water when things get really, really terrible. So I think this idea of patterns of human behavior that already exist maybe are less terrible than we think when we think about severe groundwater depletion and potentially using those as stores in the future. Any other comments? I understand what you're getting at. Yeah, I guess maybe I should be more clear because I think if we were better at water conservation, we would use that water for something else. I guess this may be what I... Yeah, so just to follow up on what Kamini was saying, I think it's like the story with irrigation that we've increased irrigation efficiency a lot over years, but we've actually just been increasing crop yields then. We're still using a lot of water for irrigation. It's not like then we've had all of that water left over. So I think the issue of demand hardening, that's like a really good one to bring up of like, maybe it is good that we have some inefficiencies in the slop in our systems that when we're really in trouble, we can let our lawns die. So, sorry, I just stepped in. So apologize if you said this already, but changing the types of crops that are grown, right? I mean, that's one of the obvious steps and it's not always easy. I mean, people have their preferences and there's also considerations of what's... Farmers are gonna think about probably first off, what crop can I get the most value for? But in situations where there's a limited amount of water, then probably not a great place to grow rice or something like that. You think about less water-intensive crops. So... Venkat. I'm looking at the questions here once again. Okay. I mean, the bottom line is you just reduce pumping. That's what we've got to do. And you can do that and still be economically viable. I mean, there's an example of this and I keep having to draw upon the Kansas experience because I think it's educational for guys like you. And Sheridan-6 local enhanced management area is a 256 square kilometer area in northwestern Kansas where they have reduced over the last six to seven years on average the water used by about correcting for climatic conditions about 29%. And they're still making just as much money because they're shifting crop types. They're using water when the plants need it because they're adopting strategies of precision agriculture. They're looking at the soil and moisture, et cetera. So there's a lot can be done in terms of that aspect that we need to focus on. So can I say over here, improve irrigation efficiency? No, our experience with improving irrigation efficiency is, you know, it's like the natural resource economists have known since like the 1850s with Jevons paradox. Doing that often time actually leads to increase in water use, but in Kansas we have a cap because of the water, right? So we can't increase the use, but folks find use for that to either start growing more water thirsty crops or they irrigate larger land areas. So change the crop to match the biome?   This is not agriculture painted by the numbers, but the irrigation community, it can be highly adaptable and they just need to understand the long-term ramifications of current behavior. Okay, okay. Tony, please. Yeah, this isn't my personal examples, just one I've seen at AGU example of an economic co-op to share water rights for different crop types, high value crops versus more staple crops in Latin America somewhere. But they basically set up an economic system where they would transfer water rights from the low value crops to the high value crops in those dry years. And so setting up those economic exchanges, but that comes with some type of a local agreement to do that to be successful. Kay, can I say, there is another thing that talking with the people of the War Bank is like making sure that the land, they are not effectively irrigated, they're not productive for proportionate to the irrigation amount. They maybe get, so maybe limit or reduce maybe the portion of farm area to only the efficient one or reduce the inefficient portion. Yeah, I think along the lines of the last two comments or that it's more than educating people on unsustainable behavior, because I think most people in the high plains know that we have groundwater declines, that we don't always have the right economic policies in place that actually incentivize people to do what's in their best long-term interest or we might be incentivizing crop choices and cropping patterns that are the opposite of what we actually want. So I think it's partially better monitoring so people can see the Kansas example is great because they're actually really keeping track of it and they can see when they've had success. And then, so it's like two things. So people can see that there's a problem and see when they have success, but then there's also economic policies in place that at least don't incentivize them to do the opposite. How about reuse? So for example, recycle waste water for artificial groundwater recharge, for example. Yeah, I think it's a three hours, right? Reduce, reuse, and recycle, so yeah, so. Another thing here, which is looking to success stories, so the obvious example I think is Israel where they do amazing amount with a very little amount of water, so replicating the practices that they have and the policies is definitely the smart way to go. I was gonna add to recharge, just coming up with intelligent ways to recharge. So like online canals, I think people may have mentioned earlier, but that's one of the most efficient ways to recharge really large areas, but then also finding areas that have high enough permeability and connections to the aquifers that we're trying to recharge so we know that the water is actually going where we want it to go. The other thing I was gonna give, this has come up before in some of the other discussions, but obviously we can't manage what we can't measure, right, and so when Jim is talking about every pump in Kansas having a meter on it, I think part of being able to manage groundwater is actually knowing what people are using, so that idea of metering more broadly our use seems like a worthwhile step. Better monitoring. Better monitoring. Better monitoring, yeah. Okay, let's jump to number two. We can circle back if we need in the end. What remote sensing technologies and modeling capabilities can be used to identify and track water management approaches being used? INSAR is used for this, right? People used INSAR for this for a while, right? Brian? Yes, so INSAR is always tricky because it's giving us mostly what's happening in the confined aquifer, so like in the high plains aquifer, it's INSAR INSAR. In the high plains aquifer, they're pumping tons of groundwater, but there's almost no subside in the signal, so it really depends on the area, but it's definitely something that can be used and is used often. Yeah, maybe good clarification, say INSAR and confined aquifers, maybe. I was also going to mention soil moisture, so if you have an area where they are not overeargeting their crops, you'll see that soil moisture decline during the growing season. In our session yesterday, someone was mentioning is that when you have a strategy to manage a groundwater problem, people usually advertise it quite well, so we do know it, we do know about it, but what can become interesting is actually monitoring whether that's working or not, because I think there's a lot of management strategies that have backfired in many ways or that we're not able of making it stop, especially for the large cities. We knew about depletion a long time and that kept on growing, so I think that might be a good way. And irrigation efficiency that has been heavily documented for, I think, 20 years with really, really detailed numbers that it doesn't work and people are still talking about it as a solution. Explain to me again how irrigation efficiency does not work, what happens? It's the behavior of humans, so you save up more water, so you're going to use it to extend your field. So that's why Kansas has imposed caps on these rules and that's a beautiful example that is quite well documented. The FAO has also an extended report that documents all of the strategies that were implemented, case studies of irrigation efficiency strategies implementing, and they try to review that in a neutral way. I really encourage you to read the report. I think the language is very interesting. There's no good examples. So that's a bit of the limit of using the Israel model. I think there's a lot more to learn from it and people tend to read it at a very superficial level. Same thing with the Netherlands initiatives. Yes, it could work in Israel because there's not too much place to extend their agriculture, but in Kansas it can't because they can go forever.  Well, it can also. And more efficient techniques have to be coupled with policies like limiting the amount of water that's being used. And they're growing high dollar produce that they then fly off to the markets all over the world. They got the proximity to international airport. That really helps. Netherlands is the same thing that they can grow this stuff. When you're more aerally broader, it becomes more of a challenge to use some of those techniques. Any other contribution to number two? Okay. So now we come to the two last questions and Tony can give us a little bit more insight. Thank you, Tony, for coming here. He volunteered. He volunteered. It was very kind of him. It was peer pressured into it. So let me read the question out. So with regard to identifying, interpreting changes in water management strategies, where could NGA resources be leveraged to advance this work? So I'll provide kind of the same background that I was trying to give everybody else in the other breakout sessions. So if you, I know a couple of you were in those. And so this will be a little bit of a repeat. But when we talk about NGA resources, what we're thinking about is really there's kind of three pieces of the pie. Remember, the main part, the main customer that we have is the warfighter and the policymaker. So really looking to inform them. So there's three things that go into being able to inform them. One is just the data. Is there data available? So the question, one question that comes to resources is, is there better data sets that you can recommend or collection or things that you can recommend that we might be able to contribute to in terms of better data? The models or technologies to then use that data would be the next step, right? So can we, are the models sufficient and all you really need is the data? Then we might focus more on the data. But if you're, if you say you might have good data, you might have good models, good sensors, then the next thing would be, how do we take that information and make it easier for the policy makers and the warfighter to use? So those are building the tools. So it's essentially a data model sensor, monitoring capability and then the tools to make that accessible to the end user. Those are the three things that we're really kind of focused on when we're talking about where we might put resources. So if you can kind of think it and frame it from that perspective, where are the gaps that might, you know, we might be able to leverage your expertise for us to identify and move towards? Lorela. I think for policy makers, what's really interesting and with respect to groundwater is the food energy water nexus because there's actually a lot of the time groundwater is the victim of food security or energy security considerations. Typically food security would be privileged over the levels of depletions. You see that in many countries. That's also the reason for insurance scheme, the farm bill policy or these sort of things where to help people out to get food or out of poverty that you have groundwater depletion that was induced. And for energy security, it goes a bit along the same way where you make energy freely available and that depletes greatly your groundwater resources. We see that in Iran, we see that in India, we see that in several countries. So I think that's where it's really interesting to put a focus on the policy side of that aspect. I think in terms of modeling, it's really hard to do because we talked about all of the challenges to aggregate the water data together to make this sort of modeling happening at the correct scale that informs really these policies. But when you switch to the food energy and water nexus, you have to aggregate the same information across the two other dimension too. So it's a big challenge. There's a lot of necessity in terms of data, cyber infrastructure, data integration, data simulation, a whole research agenda here, I think. Any more contribution to? For you guys online, the question was what is the role of NGA in accomplishing that? Really, when it comes to us, our goal is to advise the policy makers. So from it comes to a policy side, we don't make any policy decisions or statements there. Our goal is to provide the best information available to those policy makers. So in essence, what we're trying to do is translate science in a way that's understandable. So our role is essentially that, is taking that science and communicating. So science communications is kind of what we're looking at when it comes to this. So the question was, would NGA be the repository for some type of data like this? I would probably argue against the NGA be the sole repository. We do work with other government agencies and international partners to do data curation stuff, but typically we don't store those for public use. And so what we would have to do is identify some type of partners. So we may partner with somebody where they would store it and we might provide some funds for that, some of that initially, or we might work directly with one other government agency who does that type of work. But we're not necessarily gonna do, we're not gonna provide data openly to the public. That's not gonna happen. And I mentioned from the last kind of summary statement that one of the things that we're not really good at is communicating what data that we do have that we could use to help advance some of these tools for things like these agreements that we have. Because in order for us to share a lot of the information that we do have, we have to come in some type of an agreement to do so. With these agreements, a lot of the reason for that is a lot of these unclassified data sets that we're getting are commercially derived. And a lot of those have licensed use restrictions that typically require us to have government purposes in order to share it. So if we want to share it, we have to show that there's some benefit to NGA. So that's why we get into some of these restrictions and why we don't share so openly. I know this is rough to ask on the very last day, Tony, but so is NGA generally also been a repository of data sort of internally for its own use rather than a generator of data? We do generate data and repository. We do have both of those functions, but when it comes to sharing that data, typically it's with U.S. government partners. That's kind of where the restriction typically is. But you guys are actually collecting data on some of these satellites, not just sort of contracting that out to someone else. So if it's the commercial satellites and stuff, we're not responsible for those. Those we would be purchasing the data. So for example, like the Planet Labs, Digital Globe, we have contracts with them to get that commercial data, but we aren't necessarily hosting that data. Those providers are, but we have access to it. Carly, you had some question from online. Just for Tony, do you know about any behavioral, for example, consumption habits, study or database for the U.S. or global rural and urban areas? So I will first emphasize that as an intelligence community member, we do not look at the United States. So without direct request from another government agency. So to make that clear, we are not looking at the U.S. When it comes to repositories of data, this is part of the reason we have this workshop is to identify some of those data gaps and be able to be able to bring that together because all of this information is gonna be a benefit society, right? Not just NGA, because our customer again is gonna be the warfighter and the policymaker and what we're really interested in is making sure that they have the best available information. In that case, it's gonna be coming and looking at the community itself to provide some of that data. One thing that came to mind for me in terms of identifying and interpreting changes and water management strategies that could be useful is some global study of like, in what regions of the world will this certain method work and what regions will this other method work? Because as you know, there's limits to all these different methods in terms of spatial resolution, in terms of what aquifers they tend to work for. So kind of some fairly comprehensive study looking at where they're likely to work. And of course, you wouldn't know in some cases until going in, but based on the data that are available. Okay, I think we are reaching to the point of 215. So I'll go to the last question and I'll encourage Tony to provide as much input as he can. What are some examples of successful collaboration opportunities and what are the promising partnerships that could help advance our understanding? Tony, do you have any insights how NGA has partnered with other people, especially in the hydrologic and water and groundwater spheres? So I'm not sure how much detail I can go into. I can speak to international partnerships that may not necessarily be related directly to hydrology. We do have work with international agreements for things like the currently the TANIMX project. So that's the global elevation data set that where we do work internationally with partners, we do train international scientists to produce these basically elevation products to our standards. So we have high standards for these products. We work with the German government and that because there it's a German private German company just if you're not familiar with the data sets a private German company that's providing the data but NGA has a use agreement to be able to basically we help process the data and provide private data back to them and then we were able to keep that data and use that for again, US government purposes. The issue again, we're sharing that type of data is that it's licensed, right? So licensed restrictions, but we do have that data. If you're able to join us with a Crata or a Nuri or an ARP then there's a possibility you might be able to get access to this. But in that, when I say that it's still being processed, it's not being complete. So there's, it's definitely very dirty in terms of noise in that currently. Any other inputs, please? I have questions, but not for the last one. Sure, please. I was wondering if anyone knew of groundwater management strategy to fight depletion but looking at land use so not increase aquifer recharge interact. So green infrastructure in cities happen. But I was wondering if you knew of, you know multi-crops or fighting deforestation or any sort of actions like this that would fight, that would try to mitigate or increase recharge that way. You know, one of the, one of the most widely used land surface model is SWAT. Not SWAT, but SWAT. And they look at different land use. It's the jack of all trades. The USDA collaboration produced model. I do not know how much they do for recharge estimate. I know it's not coupled to a groundwater model. Jim, correct me if I'm wrong, if you know this. SWAT, soil water assessment too. But I guess you could do it and see how the recharge improves when you change the crop type or, you know, change it back to forest cover. I mean, it's supposed to be working on HRUs, huh? Yeah, but not a entire groundwater aquifer. Can I ask another question then? So we talked about groundwater quantity, but we didn't talk about groundwater quality. And I think depletion in many occurrence, I mean, the typically the case of arsenic in Bangladesh is that depletion led to more arsenic. Does anyone know of strategies that were implemented to fight that issue? So coupled effect of quantity, quantity depletion and impact on quality. So you mean specifically using, like, manipulating groundwater flows to improve water quality versus, like, in situ treatment or something like that? Is that what you're asking about? Oh, it was just to fill the gap that we didn't speak about quality aspect. Oh, I see. So I was wondering if you wanted to contribute on that part because we had quite a few talks about Bangladesh, for instance. There could be any other issues. I guess if I better phrase your question, how does the land, the water management strategies help to improve water quality? Okay, I don't know the answer to it. Well, and I think another example would be, like, salinity in the Central Valley, where our irrigation choices, whether we're doing, like, drip irrigation or flood irrigation can influence a lot how salinity is building up in the soil and the potential for that salinity to flush deeper and contaminate groundwater. So that's the example that comes to my mind in terms of, like, your crop choice and land cover choices and how that can affect quality. And then, of course, like, fertilizer applications and stuff like that. And there are many instances where they inject near the coast to keep out seawater intrusion. That's a fairly popular management strategy. And as far as, you know, other types of heavy metal type contamination possibilities, you don't have to go very far to see them. In much of the Piedmont, you have, I mean, in many cases, you have problems with hexavalent chromium contamination, which, again, is very similar to arsenic. It's related to how oxic the conditions are under the ground. And any type of groundwater depletion will make the conditions more oxic and, you know, allow hexavalent chromium to start migrating. So it's a fairly widespread problem. And only when it gets to very hotspot-type conditions does it receive the kind of attention that, you know, merits some kind of mitigation treatment of that type of operation. I think we should take our break and come back in 15 minutes. Refreshed.


Welcome back to Y254 TV. Thank you for still keeping us company here at Why in the Morning Hashtag cast a vibe. Iza wutu zufa nikaya and then you know nihalia hera. But then we are back you're from watching the band perform and then tuka tuka hapuko band. Eh man sijiu watu doeni wana fajaka zgeni mi sijiu wu tuto anguataku wana fajaka zgeni. Anyway I also don't know what I would be doing or what I was doing when I was four years old because the youngest band member of that band is four years old. Eh man, people have talent out here. So to move from that to kuna mazika mazika and then now we're also shifting gears, we have another one in studio. We're still a music and lifestyle today being entertainment Thursday and I have Calvin Kim, Karebusana. Thank you so much. Nampo salimi ma fans to mele kama. Hi, I'm Kevin Kim. I'm a rapper. I'm an emcee. I still a content creator. I say hi once more if you can see. Let me ask you Calvin.  These things that you like did them professionally. You went to schools that it came? No, about music, talent is in me. I've been doing music for like 10 years. Ah, okay. The only problem is that I'm not done any productions, but right now I have some audios. Kwa nangomomendika? Ya, na baduata ni metu, na kuna audio, kuna mojina ito, Kenyan call, na kuna inginia ito, mod vibe. Be se janko maya kwa inakwa gani ni? Like Kenyan call, Kenyan call is about anything, the daily things that happen. Out there. Mood vibe talks about reality. Everything is real. Okay. Uwata kakutimbia one of them, triad. No, Kenyan call. It's like this. Give me the beat. I give you the beat. Choryo lairit nid, fili utakavu. Being that you can. Adufu rail, niko kin, sturina thunga fanyam thunga, yuko main.  Jo ni kudaka spaka epo. Like that, something like that. So, may I ask you, whether ni kijana, when you young person? Every time una fikiri yanga andi kukreti content, because you are a content creator, kwa ni kangoma, I believe wudana di kanga kuma zako?   As in, like, it's talking about someone who is going to go, or who is going to go to Juzi and Kutoka, I'm shy and I know how come it is out. So actually, where I've grown from, you know, it's inspiring my music and the things that I've seen. In your career, in terms of music, content, MCing, which is the, which is one of the things that you're going to see as a memorable moment? Slive, MC, yeah. MCing, I learned that I was actually the youngest in the town that I come from. Actually, what I learned was that, hey, who is going to be rich? They were like, they don't want to hear what you're talking about. But last, but last we're coming to a Kambiditu where we are making content, everything we do is cheap, it's a luxury. Do you have any collaborations? Right now, we are working on a collab with an artist called Domo Radu Keta. The other one, Ito Amid, they come from Meiru. I am an artist, you look up to rapamgani, what is rapamgani? Actually, I like to rapamgani because I like the style. Amazing. If you, in your opinion, as an upcoming artist, wuneza se mani challenges ga new face wasani? Actually, the first thing is that wuneza pata ukona yo talent, but some tu akwanza kuku discourage ni atom zaheim. Anapa kuya, anaku sa idea kuku pushio talenti ako.  Ni kwa na se ma, ni kwa na se ma iti, nataka kufanya story na music. They are like, what are you talking about? Atu jaya wanam tu mungi na iti, fanya iwa wuku, akunam tu ame kwa successifu, akunam tu tumeski, iti ame fanya music, iti akanya na api ama.  The second thing is, story na finance, wuna pata, yo kuna talent, but wuna yo do eni na fanya nazo mankomazako, at least wase waku jwe, asa wana pata, tu uta hende liya kuka, tu ko groutu kaya kama mitua kawahida. Nice. If you were to perform in a stage, rather if unge setiki shu ulete artist and international artist, unge leta na ni. International, actually naza sema hata anyone, anyone, actually anyone from there on top, someone who has made it already, I usually appreciate. Unam tu like specific naza sema, then you may say wana like oktu, like an international artist you look up to. Actually even someone like Drake. Amazing, amazing. So what should we look forward to in the next few years from you? The next shortest time possible. I'm looking forward to release a couple of songs, actually an album. And the next time I'll be here, I'll come along with the two videos which belongs to the two audios. Yeah. What's the best advice you can give to a young person when you are watching and when you are watching something, please use that camera. Actually, when I was watching the show, I was thinking, if you are good in something, just take it, and always push your content. If you are good in something, just take it, if you are good in something, just take it, if you are good in something, just take it. So you are the first one who should make that action. Thank you. Where can we find your social media handles? Actually, at Kelvin Kym, on all my, on all the hurdles Kelvin Kym. Thank you so much. Thank you for coming. Thank you for making time. Thank you for talking to us. We really appreciate it. Kwa nasalamuna takakutuma? Just a few shoutouts. Tuma G is out there. They told me not to forget to present their shoutouts. Actually, Domo Radoketa another gang is Ojiita BC actually I am one of them. Wasalimiki sana? Wasalimiki sana Nakina Amid. Everybody who is watching. Asantisana. Thank you for coming. Thank you so much. We really appreciate it. Thank you so much. That was Kelvin Kym. Who is a rapper and an MC a content creator and he is doing quite a lot as an upcoming musician. Do not touch that dial. We are coming back with more.


What you have to realize is that a lot of people, the thing that moves them, that makes them want to keep going is love. If you look at the Quran, Allah SWT says to the Prophet, فَإِذَا فَرَغْتَا وَدَّمَ اللَّهَا سَيْتُهَمْ فَإِذَا فَرَغْتَا وَدَّمَ اللَّهَا سَيْتُهَمْ When you finish the Ibadah, what does Allah say to him? فَانْسَمْ مِيزْ وَاتَ Do another Ibadah. You normally think to yourself, if you finish this, then go right? Relax right? But Allah says to the Prophet SAW, فَإِذَا فَرَغْتَا وَاتَا If you finish Ibadah, فَانْصَبْ إِلَ عِبَادَةٍ آخر Go to another Ibadah and busy yourself with it. You know why? Because he's in love, he's not going to stop. And that was the reality of the Prophet SAW. And this falls under, as the Arabs say, اِيَاكَ آْنِ وَسْمَعِيَا جَالَا The Arabs have a saying like that. The Prophet has been spoken to here, but he's not the only one who's intended here. اِيَاكَ آْنِ You, I mean Muhammad, but everyone else, listen. You're falling under. Meaning, دقاعدة which is عِبْرَةَ بِعُمُومِ اللَّهِ لَا بِخُصُوصِ الصَّبَمِ And that's what the Prophet's life was like. Look at what he said to Abilal. When he ever found hardship or stress, what would he say? He would say, بِلَالْ أَرِحْنَ بِالصَّلَهِ بِلَالْ Give us relaxation and comfort with the prayer. Two of them, so we can pray. We just think to ourselves, I need to take this burden off myself. Because Ibad is not a love for us. We don't love it. We don't enjoy it. And when a person enjoys something, he just, when he does it, the scholars, they say, if a person has high aspirations and he has love for something, he's so passionate about it. The scholars, they used to say, may Allah have mercy on his body. Because he's going to destroy his body. His body's going to struggle. People who are in love, and you've seen it yourself, صحيح, a man who's in love with a woman, what did the poet say? أُقَبِّلُ دَلْ جَدَارِ وَذَلْ جِدَارِ وَمَلْ جِدَارُ الشَّفَقْنَ قَلْبِ وَلَاكِ لِبَلْسَكَلَ الْدِيَارِ صَحْ He kissed the wall, he kissed the wall, and he said to the wall, I'm not kissing because I love you. I love the one who used to live behind these walls. He was a woman, he loved Kullayla. See, love makes you, when you like another one, he loved a black woman. He loved a black woman. He loved her so much, that he started to love everything that was black.  What did they say? Love is what? Love is? Blind, that's what they say. When you love Allah, and it truly settles in your heart, you're unstoppable. And that's motivated, and it results, and it reverberates, and it comes from, it springs from, love, there's no way of it stopping.


Welcome to Toffy TV, into the mat reaction Liverpool won ever nil, listen, I'm not even angry, I'm not even devastated, I'm just used to it, that they are the luckiest team ever to walk the earth, and if they try to tell you any difference, they are lying, I thought I haven't played quite well today, I thought we'd give a good account of ourselves, Mark O'shildle went with the same team, Walcott on the right hand side, Bernard off the left, and I thought we'd play some great stuff, Bernard was fantastic, Trent, whatever his name is, Adam May in all fairness, he didn't know what day it was at times, and I thought on the other side, Walcott just wasn't in it enough again, it's probably time for Luchman to come in on Wednesday against Newcastle, in midfield standout performance, Andre Gomez was absolutely fantastic, Garnay defintively was alright but possession wise was shocking today, he got caught too many times and needs to tighten that up, but what can you say, it's just another disappointing result isn't it against them, but I think we have to take the positives out of it, Jordan Pickford's made a massive error at the end, it's so ridiculous that you can't quite understand what he's thinking, why doesn't just tip it over and we defend the corner, no-one will ever know, he probably doesn't know why he didn't just do it, but if that isn't the luckiest goal you've ever seen in a derby match, then you've seen something luckier than I have, cos that was just ridiculous, the ball is just pathetic, it's a shot by Van Dyck off his shin, that goes nowhere, it's the bar he turns away from you, and Pickford, it touches it, keeps it in play and it bounces back off the bar, and it's Nias on the head, Liverpool's version of Nias and goes in, when Regie was coming on I thought it, that day he made his comeback from years ago from the 90s, the French winger, but obviously it's a second of the way it's happened, 96 minutes, it's the referee 4 minutes and then decides to play 6, but that's 40 isn't it, and it's particularly disappointing when you've controlled portions of that game the way we did, Liverpool looked way short of what they were a year ago, obviously still probably the best side we've played this season in terms of where they are, and it's hard to take because we've played really well, you know, we know Andre Gomez, the header is an absolute sitter, aww he's not scored it I will never know, but then the misfortune of it to be cleared off the line somehow hits Sigarton and hits the post, hits Sigarton and goes out for a goal, I mean it's unbelievable, you know, when it's one of them you can't be angry about it because it's, if it was a film you'd laugh, you'd call it, you know, there's no way that would happen in real life because it's a joke, that's how you would view it because the stuff that goes on against us is busy, absolutely busy, plus has to come out of it, I thought we played well, I thought we controlled the ball quite well, we caused them lots of problems, you know, when Alison was on for the man on the matia board, until obviously Nias gets the winner, Liverpool's Nias gets the winner, people all moan about Klop being on the pitch, he's a nobid, that's the way it is, but he's a nobid, he's just seen his team winning with the last kick of the game there till he saw, who knows, any of us have probably run on it that way, that stage, and that's like a dickhead, but he's been, all of that, he lets himself down Klop because all of that fish pumping to the crowd and all of that, it's just nonsense, it's like, look how involved I am, it's nonsense, but he's obviously a very, very good coach because Liverpool are a good threat, that's it, we move on, it's, you could stand there all day and blame Pickford and, you know, send them death threats like other teams seem to do when one of their players lets them down, but we're everything, and we're the both that aren't we, so, we move on, we've got Newcastle at home weddins the, let's get out and smash the barcodes to bits and let's get Pickford, we've got two massive home games now, Newcastle and Wafforddon, we need six points from them, it's as simple as that, and if we play anything like we did today, a little bit more attack and flare, we'll destroy the pair of them, and that's what we've got to do, if you haven't subscribed, please do so, it only takes a second if you want more videos, get over to Peyton, see you later.


In its inactive state, SCP-3821 is a large baby carriage, manufactured in 19... by... in England. Its age shows. Metal components are heavily rusted, the rubber of the tires is brittle, and the cushion is missing. SCP-3822 appears to be an infant, months old, extremely emaciated, with several injuries that seem to vary with each manifestation. On different occasions, SCP-3822 has shown heavy bruising, broken bones, and sometimes data expunged, despite which 3822 could still make vocalizations, although it is unknown how this was possible.


Who is that? At a local clearance thrift for maybe 15 cents? What? I wasn't able to find any information on the artist. So I decided to list high and see what happens. Sold in about 30 days on Mercari for full asking price of $375. What? Hey, fellow buddies, thanks for watching. It's for online, little pony. Amazing, right? All right, let's get started. Hey, fellow buddies, thanks for watching. All right, in this video, we are gonna talk about big money bolo's items to be on the lookout for, items you can hopefully buy low and sell for a profit. I am gonna tell you where they got it, what they paid for it and what it sold for. What on earth am I talking about? I am talking about members of my Facebook group. This is my Facebook group. Definitely go over and join if you haven't already. There's a link down below. But this is what I posted. It says, share your best March bolo. And everybody that wants to participate in the comments, they share a bolo item. A bolo is an item that to be on the lookout for, an item that they picked up cheap and sold for a profit. So let's get started here. The first one comes from bolo buddies member, the quiet thrifter. She says, I bought this oversized art deco light shade for $4 at a garage sale and took a best offer of 50. Byer paid shipping, the best tactic for shipping big breakables like this is to pack the inside with paper, wrap in lots of bubble wrap and double box. It's doable. This thing is scary. I would not wanna ship it. But she said, that's what she did. And it looks like it probably made it safe. It says vintage oversized art deco, large frosted glass lampshade. Torch, oh, torcheer shade. Probably said that wrong. T-O-R-C-H-I-E-R-E. And if you go over and follow her eBay store, the quiet thrifter, I'll link it down below. She is really great with keywords and she sells a lot of really cool vintage breakables, things that I walk past. So definitely check her out to learn more. She is a bolo buddies member. What that means is she has joined my YouTube channel for perks at level two to be mentioned in this video with a clickable link down in the description. Everyone is welcome to join memberships at level two if you would like that perk. If not, you are welcome to share a bolo for free and I will shout out the bolo in this video to help everyone learn and you guys get to see your bolo. So super fun either way, it's completely free to share but if you would like those perks, that join button is down below. Here is her next bolo. Bought this Robert Rakes, I believe it's pronounced Rakes, large wood face circus bear off of Facebook Marketplace for $17 and took a best offer of 80, buyer paid shipping. And what's funny about this, I have one of these and mine has on pajamas and I still have it. It's one of those things that I just, it has sentimental value to me and I cannot get rid of it but it has a wood face. And I remember I used to sleep with this thing as a kid. It has a wood face.  But anyway, I still have mine but this brings back some memories. I'm pretty sure it's gotta be the same maker. I'd have to go look, it's upstairs. But anyway, I should show it to you guys sometimes. It's in rough shape, his little nose is all scuffed up and he probably fell on the ground quite a bit. But this is a Robert Rakes Original Circus Collection Ringmaster plush and this is what it looks like. This also comes from the quiet thrifter. She always sells some very interesting, cool stuff. I bought this kitchen witch at a thrift store for $4 and sold it in a day for full asking price of $56, a buyer paid shipping. It's a vintage dandy 1978 good luck kitchen witch with original tag. Never heard of a good luck kitchen witch. That's what it looks like. Wowza. All right, this next one it says, I got these at a garage sale for a dollar, sold for asking price in six days, vintage pictures and mirror made in Italy, vintage ornate, metal, two frame pictures, flowers, one mirror oval, set of three made in Italy, sold for $48.56. So $3 and to $48.56. That is nice little profit there. Free donation sold for $197.99. You gotta love it when you get stuff free. Gottinger, old bouquet, is that bouquet? Silver plate flatware set. This is what it looks like. Paid under $5 for this little cat figurine at a thrift store.  Going to Switzerland through the eBay International Shipping Program. They paid full price of $149.95. The Franklin Mint Curio cabinet cat figurine blue and gold floral sleeping. And this is what it looks like. And good thing to note is that it's just tiny. It's small and $5 and to almost 150 free shipping on that one. But since it was going internationally, eBay will charge shipping fees from the shipping center to Switzerland. So they will have shipping fees just not on the original shipping from her to the eBay International Shipping Program location. That's the part that's free. Purchased this original oil painting at a local clearance thrift for maybe $0.15. What? I wasn't able to find any information on the artist. So I decided to list high and see what happens. Sold in about 30 days on Mercari for full asking price of $375. What? Oh my goodness. Look at it. MCM Oil Painting Portrait signed, framed Nancy Drew George P.R. Nelson. How cool is that? And she's got a view without the sold through it. And she has a view of the back as well. That's very interesting, right? Wow. Wow, 15 cents. Would you guys have picked it up or would you have walked past it? I don't know. My husband would have picked it up. He loves that stuff. Pick this up a week ago at a local church-based thrift shop. I paid $2. It is a baby Morgan with the balloons. If you don't know about this BOLO, everyone needs to know about this BOLO because it is always a BOLO. J.E. Baby Morgan Cozy Balloon Thermal Blanket paid two bucks and sold it for 227.50 plus shipping. Again, a BOLO that everyone needs to know about because you will find them. I haven't found one yet, but I'm hoping to. All right. This one comes from YouTube channel Vintage Spice and she has amazing BOLOs. Definitely check out her what sold videos. They are incredible. Mixing it up this month, instead of my usual, is it niches or niches? Niches. I always mess that one up. Oh my goodness. Niches. Niches? I think I've heard it both ways. Bought in a random high bid lot of watches that had almost no bids, so pennies into it sold full price sale of 52.43. It is a vintage 1990s Fern Gauley, the last rainforest watch. And this is what it looks like, untested as is, and it's still sold for that much. This one comes from BOLO Buddies member, Nina's Jewels, paid $7 for this vintage 1980s cabbage patch kid at a thrift store, sold on auction for 142.50. And I think it's gotta be because of this awesome picture.  It had more than 30 watchers. The outfit had wires in it, and that made the doll poseable. He also had teeth, which I think is sought after feature. He was pretty darn cute. I think I have one of these wire outfits to list. I think I was planning on doing a doll clothing show on whatnot, and I think that's one of the items that I have. Oh my goodness, that is hilarious. I wondered why there were wires in the outfit. So yeah, follow me on whatnot. I am BOLO Buddies. My link is down below. If you use that link to follow me, you will get $15 to shop. That is my referral link. And I also am using the marketplace over there, so I have items in my buy it now section, and I'm trying to keep those items super, super cheap and a really good deal. So definitely go over there and check that out. And you guys, you can use whatnot as a marketplace. So in between doing live shows, or if you just need a break from doing live shows and you just wanna sell on the marketplace, they are starting to push that more. So there's like a search bar. I did a whole video on it. This is what the video looks like. You can go check that out for more information, but definitely, definitely consider that if you're selling on whatnot. And if you are not selling on whatnot, but are buying, I also have a link down below that is a seller's link. If you click on that link, it will tell what not that I referred you. And from what I understand, if somebody refers you, you are more likely to get accepted quicker. So click on that link down below. And, but first, if you're not buying on whatnot, you gotta check it out. There's been a lot of bolo's that I have shared that people have purchased on whatnot. It's a great platform. Okay, so this is what the cabbage patch looks like. And her title says vintage, 1980s, cabbage patch kid, boy, doll, blonde, blue eyes, teeth, poseable action wear. Great title. He's super cute. And I have heard that about the teeth. Hello, I'm new to Bolo Buddy's Facebook, but I'm obsessed with your channel. So I found this guy at one of our local Goodwill stores and picked him up for $3, sat on him for a while because I didn't think his face was all that cute. Finally decided to list him and within minutes had several watchers and even more views. He just sold auction style and buyer paid immediately. I literally tiered up. Oh, let's see what it is. It says large antique. Ooh, I can't read it. It's very, very small. And it's very, very another language, I think. These always mess me up here. G-E-B-R-U-D-E-R, I think. And then H-E-U-B-A-C-H, Hubek, bisque, dog and egg, figurine, Germany. How cool is that? Where'd she say she got it? Three bucks at the Goodwill. Wow, that is awesome. I picked up for $18 at an estate sale. Current eBay listings are 230 plus, but sold comps were 200. Sold within three weeks on Facebook Marketplace for $180. The buyer drove two hours to pick it up and I had multiple other offers. Apparently this specific TV is sought after for retro gaming, great tip. Sony Triton 27 inch TV with remote model is KV-27FS120, this is what it looks like. So it's a gaming TV or used for that. The next one comes from BoloBuddy's member, the Kitchy Kansen. I think I said it right the first time. Yes, this is her eBay store. Bought this from an individual for $20, listed it for $150 and within a month accepted an offer of $100. It is a vintage seven up salesman's sample soda pop wooden crate and it even has the glass bottles. Pain to ship, I always hate shipping stuff like that. I would have probably passed by that but that's $100 bill right there. All right, a worker at the Volunteers of America thrift store just put these out and I didn't notice them until I walked back. I was just about to give up till I looked these up. I had no clue what they were. I picked both of these up in a single little case for $2.99. I sold both last night for $170 and $420. She said hoot hoot. Mattel Rambers Praying Manus Bike Hot Wheels RRR Rumblers, 1973. This one sold for $170. Never seen this one, I love it. Whoa, look at this next one. Vintage Hot Wheels Rumblers Bone Shaker with Rare Brown Rider Motorcycle, $420. And these both sold on auction, $2.99 for both of them. Are you kidding me? So $2.99 into what, $590, $590? Wow, that is awesome. And I didn't know about it. So this is a good learning one. Not that I don't know a lot about a lot of things but that one is really cool. This one comes from Bolo Buddy's member Ohio Treasure Hunters. This is his eBay store. Pick these up at a yard sale a few years ago for $0.50. Found it in my storage unit a few months ago. It took a few months to sell but I got full asking price of $79.99 plus shipping for it. It is a dice season two complete collection DVD anime animated box set. DVD guys, bam, $79.99 plus shipping. Do DVDs sell for big money? Not very often, but sometimes they do. So you gotta look everything up.  All right, here's this next one. I got this out of the Goodwill Benz, took around three months to sell from an offer I sent out of $42.49 plus shipping. Department 56, Glitterville Slick Nick. Slick Nick, the Bakerman Santa Ornament, Steven Brown Christmas. And this is what it looks like. And his last one here. I just had a good feeling about this when I saw it at a church rummage sale last year. This sat at the sale for three days before I got there on the last day and paid half off of $2.50 for it. This sat in my store with almost no interest for around eight months before someone offered me 300 for it and I accepted, buyer paid shipping as well. Oh my goodness. Wow, he definitely took a discount. He took an offer, I should say. Okay, it is a wakashishi or no? Wakasha, wakasha? Engine dresser, digital display assembly, ESMD 21430517-2971A. I don't know what any of that means. I don't know what it's for but he originally had it listed for almost $1,200 but took a best offer of 300. So if anybody wants to tell me what that is, that would be great, but sold it for 300. Pick this up for $40 while out thrifting with my daughter. Sold on Etsy for full asking price plus shipping. Took about two weeks to sell. All right, let's see what she sold. Vintage 1950s, Cron Siamese Cron or Crone, Siamese Cat's TV lamp with original cord and bulb. $165 sold on Etsy and these are awesome. So it's a light. Okay, so this one comes from Bolo Buddy's member. I'm not sure who because she didn't write it. I am going to pop it up right here and I will link her down below but I have to do some digging to find out what her eBay store is. It says my first ever Bolo to you. I bought this at a thrift store and it was taped all around so I couldn't see what pieces it had. Loved the game and knew since it was vintage someone needed what was in the box. I heard Bolo Buddy's in my head say, went in doubt, parted out and decided to try, paid $1.49, turned out it had all of the pieces. 1991 Vintage Edition got full asking price of $27 less fees on Poshmark. Not huge, but I'll take that profit. So she bought it thinking I'll part it out and decided to sell it as a complete set. So I will tell you guys that I like to list board games on Poshmark because of the shipping costs. If this were to be on eBay the shipping would be higher than it would be on Poshmark. So you just gotta make sure it's under five pounds. Looks like, oh I can't even, it's too small to read. I was gonna tell you her Posh closet, but I can't read it. You guys might be able to see it better in the photo. All right, the next one, purchased in an online auction cost was right around $3. Took an offer of 450 within eight hours of listing, Viking Swung Glass vase. Yeah, this Swung Glass is just, it's crazy right now. It is major trending, 450 bucks and paid $3 for it. Viking Lilac T-Berry 20 inch Swung Glass six petal footed vase rare. It's amazing, right? This one comes from YouTube channel, Childhood Fines and she has really cool bolos. I am so excited about this sale. I picked this book up for $2.50 at St. Vincent's thrift store and sold it in less than 24 hours for $505. This is my best flip ever from a thrift store purchase. Check it out. Alcoholics Anonymous first edition, 13th printing 1950 AA Big Book Works Publish. Definitely a cool bolo, right?  Picked up 18 Yankee Halloween candles at Meyer for $2.97 each, just sold three to the same person for $29.99 each. Full asking price, bought in January of this year in the clearance section. They are Yankee candle, which is brew, three wick candles. This is what they look like. So looks like the total was $89.97 for three of them and she paid $9 at Meyer. Do you guys still have Meyer in your area? They all went out of business around here locally. We used to have Meyer, but it's been many, many years ago. Here are my curbside shopping Facebook Marketplace sales for the month. My favorite price is free. If it is grat, gratis, that's some sort of, Jerry. If it is gratis, gratis, grab it. Total money, no fees. Is that like another language for free? Or is he just playing games? I don't know what he's doing. Jersey Shore Thrifter is his eBay store. $135 this sold for, did I mention I paid zero? It's a 50 gallon glass reptile tank. So this sold for 75. And the other one is this Magna carte folding hand truck dolly. It sold for 20. And the next one is this 12.5 rec reef anchor that sold for 40. Let's see if he did his math right. 75, 20. So that's 95 plus 45. 135, he did his math right. So he turned free into $135. But yeah, Jerry's been around the channel since the very beginning. So I always shout him out because he's awesome. Him and his wife do this.  So it's obviously paying off for him. Me, I don't like that big Facebook stuff but he's doing really well with it. So if you guys do Facebook Marketplace, definitely consider driving around and picking up stuff off the curb. We're gonna do one more here. Purchased at the Goodwill Benz for $1.28. Sold on eBay within 24 hours of listing for full asking price of $89.99 plus shipping. The Goodfeet Store arch supports Honeycomb Soul Rigid Strengthener. What? Are you kidding me? 89.99. Wow, that is incredible. That's a good one. I'm not sure I would have picked those up. If they're in the original box, I might have. I might have looked twice. But anyway, all right, you guys, thank you so much for being here. Thank you for watching. There's gonna be some videos popping up here and here and a subscribe and another but Bolo video down below. Definitely subscribe if you're new here. Tell me how you found the channel. Let me know which Bolo surprised you the most because I know there were a lot of unexpected Bolo's in this video. And again, thanks for watching. I really appreciate it. Thanks to everybody that shared. Thanks to everybody that's a member and you guys rock. Thanks for watching. And I will see you at the next one. Thanks for watching.


My name is Kai. I've been learning FPV for about four to five months now and I transitioned from filmmaking and dance Break dance specifically and of all the things that I've done in my life FPV has actually been the highest barrier to entry even more than learning how to spin on your head and all that stuff That being said it's a lot better than it started, but there's still a lot that you have to figure out So that's what I want to do today. I went to the park with some friends Ben who's been flying for three to four years now Caesar who's also been flying for four to five years and Adriel has been flying for about two years I asked my friends who have been doing this and have helped me so much through my own journey What they think are the most important things that an FPV pilot should know when first starting out if you're interested in the hobby I hope this video helps you out and gives you a little bit of insight into not only what it is You can do to expedite your learning process But also to give you a little bit of a look at what it's like to be in the hobby. Enjoy the video you guys something I wish I knew is The quality of parts so like what people say is that you get for which pay for spend money on good equipment if you want to get like good results and actually You know I've been using for the past two years. I love it And if I had to buy another one I would so yeah, just spend your money on good on good products You'll be happy with it. Just make sure you do some research before it. Yeah, you should be good. Thank you, bro Thank you. Bye. Bye guys. This is Crystal aka. Adriel the man who introduced me to this whole world What do you what do you what is something that you wish you knew when you first started something that I wish I would know is Don't cheap out because it's hobby if you plan on staying on this hobby I bought some ESC 800s and they like they got me into the hobby But now I wish that I invested all that money to like some DJI or some fan sharks. Okay, what about mentality like what is something? the gear aside just going in is there anything like In terms of learning and getting better that you wish you knew ahead of time mostly wiring and soldering I wish I knew a little bit more for example batteries. I went in frying a couple ESC's and flight controllers after when I first started because I didn't know about voltages and About all that stuff. So I plug in like the wrong batteries to the wrong pads. Oh, really just basic electronic I've had a few things short circuit because of bad wiring too, so that's a skill in its own Yeah, it's a it's a lot, but it's a lot of fun. Thank you crystal We got mr. Wager Ben here pilot boy man responsible for that beautiful Skyler right there and also pretty much this Appreciate this man. I love you too.  I bought that I'll spare you guys the gory details, but I Don't know what happened. I guess when I was trying to pick She cut me it's not too bad It I'll be okay It's just I guess a cautionary tale to be careful when you're picking up your quad Strange because I'm pretty sure I did not arm it But I mean I can't really think of any other reason why I'd start right Maybe Well you guys I suppose this will conclude our vlog I got a lot of good information for you guys if you're looking at the starting FV But even if you're not I really hope that you enjoyed the video and you've learned something I know I learned a lot today just from going out and flying with the boys My piece of advice to you guys who are starting out is to find a group or find one person Just someone you can ask questions to once you can find someone who's been through it themselves and has gone through this process of Looking for parts and tuning your quad and learning to fly all this stuff once you can actually talk to somebody who has experienced it It's gonna be so much faster than anything out there including videos a lot of the time because it's responsive So that's my tip to you guys and I hope that it helps and that pretty much applies to any craft that Requires learning. I hope you guys enjoyed this video Please keep coming because this is so much fun like this happened but I'd honestly I'd do it all over again because It's so much fun and it's such a journey You don't know what's gonna happen if it's describing like and even if you don't I hope you have a great day till next time. Peace


It is the touch line here on Y254, I'm Robert Osoro and it is about that time when we talk about the big game that will be coming on our way tomorrow. The biggest derby in Eastern Central Africa, Gormaya v. FC Lopez at the Nyayo National Stadium. What a game everybody is expecting for and joining me here in the studio is Nan other than the media manager for Sport Pesa, Lola Okulu is in the studio with us and also the Gormaya captain Philmono Tieno. He is here to talk to us about the game that will be happening tomorrow, so Philmono you are from training tomorrow, game VP, Medipanga VP. It's a big game, see game Chesum Chesum, you are ready for the game. Lola, welcome for Y254 for the first time, how are you doing? I'm good, big game tomorrow. We are also excited for the game, big derby. So preparations for the game tomorrow, how are they going? It's an FC game, they are the ones who are home, but for Gormaya we are ready for them. We've already rallied our fans, we've sent emails and messages to our fans, we are ready. So our fans are going to go to the stadium in masses. So tomorrow it has to be the brim at Nyayo National Stadium. So if you are not there tomorrow at Nyayo National Stadium, you've got to get there because it is the biggest game in Eastern Central Africa. This is the Mashemegi derby. Earlier we were talking to Peter Lichungi, he played for FC Lopaz back in the day in the 80s and he says it is a derby like no other, it's a game like no other, it's a game that you cannot prepare for mentally. How do you prepare yourself for that game? Well it is one of the biggest games in the country and also for a player playing such a big game to be mentally prepared and also physically prepared. So I think you have to be yourself that day. So Lola, preparations for this game have got to go down to everything that has happened but a big story that came out this week was all about health and Gormaya actually engaging AAR to be the insurance cover for Gormaya players. It's a big move for sports in Kenya. As they say, only a medical emergency away from poverty. So once a player knows that their medical cover is taken care of, they have that opportunity now to play better because when they feel like they are not covered, because this medical cover comes with an evacuation cover and doesn't matter whether they are on and off the pitch, they'll be evacuated by AAR. It goes back to some of the preparations for the game. We go to the stadium, some games cannot start because there is no ambulance, there is no health professional at the field and some of the games could not start but this time around they are there for the players. So will they be in the stadium and ready for the players? Yes, AAR will put ambulances in the stadium for all Gormaya home matches and then they'll have evacuation services. So it doesn't matter what has happened to a player, they'll even they'll evacuate the players so in case of any emergency. So this is a good start and I hope every team takes this up so that we can have a level playing field for all the teams. Fillamon, na kwa nga noma sana, bag in the day before AAR wa kujie as a player who can do kuchiesa na zingine inafanya, auji tumi ama wiki? Yes, because the treaty kwa sa abu na jwa isa spot na jwa ni physical and once we are stepping to that field, na jwa wiki pata injari ni umu kutibiwa kwa sa abu, we don't have any cover. Like me, na kwa zikti kuku kuku yu situation na pata injari while I was playing for the national team, kusakutibiwa. So na jwa importance here, you ensure. And now that AAR went into 9 spot players and they come and go to support, I think it will go along with it. As a company, we will hear back when a spot player started as a company, ups and downs, but you are back in sports again. What can you expect from a sport person? A sport person is very passionate about sports. We don't do this just because it's a business. We do this because we want, even yesterday I said, if Gormaia were to get another, let's say AAR was to come and go, this is our child. A child is raised by a village. So if a child gets, if you pay school fees and someone else offers to pay accommodation, this is your child you want to go through university. So as a sport person, Gormaia is family and wants sports to grow. If more people, more sponsors can come, that's why we are saying that we want a level playing field in the KPL. We want more teams who are sponsored by betting companies to take up medical insurance that are very serious costs because that way we have a level playing field. The players are all in the same level of mind that my health is taken care of, I can play well. Then it becomes competitive and most sponsors come in. And as a club this season, what are your expectations? Because shaky start, not a good start for club like Gormaia, not a league that we have had that Gormaia can be proud of, but you are still on the run for it. So as a club, what can we expect at the end of the season? I think so far we are doing good because we started the league on 5 games. Yes, on the run actually 5 games. What I can say is that I must give credit to sport person because our players, our health is being taken care of. So I think that gives us that positive mind to keep pushing but everything is taken care of. Yes, it's a big one. And this experience that you are giving to these players because the sport person came in, muka wa peleka everton, peleka tizend, tu mecheza uko na nili na nili, your experience, do they bring it back to you? Let me tell you something about first of all I started with the sport person Super Cup. Yes. We did the sport person Super Cup in Nakuru and I am happy we managed to even hold on to feel them on because the girls' quote that was there at the time, none of them are still in girls because of the sport person Super Cup exposure. Kahata was taken, all of the Shakava was taken, Musa was taken. So we love to have this. It was a platform to showcase our players so that they can be taken to better clubs and this is what the professor stands for. We want to make the careers of our footballers grow. Yes. It is not about holding on to them, it is about making them fly. Yes. And you have been made fly and you go all the way to feel them. Sae sasa, mkanyumbani, pesa hiko, mediko kava hiko, tukishinda primarily. Tuna eza ndela wana mamba ya kafu wana, confederations, piya sisi tuku kukondanubani. Yes, yes. Gold Zeta was a team as of now we could get back to continental football now that we burn in equal stage. Yes. I think now with the sport person and the hard one to come through so it will make it easier for us at least to get the wins and to win back your trophy. Ya. Na yote miya, shida ili kwa noma sana, wa tuwe kwa muna kopa jewa. Ili kwa noma kozo. Manda lika sae tuwe. Ya na ili kwa na family, wato iwa na faku na shule, numbara landlondi yo uwa. But now, ili kituwa kuna kwa sae. Ya, yes. Ya, lakini maze, as a Kenyan player na kwa noma sana, kuchesa kwa Kenya primarily, when you mind is settled, waka tu me settle down sasa, na kuchesa bol. How happy are you kwa ingiwa kwa yo grau? Eh, me feeling zuri kwa saa buna jewa, ili futbol yeitu, ili job yeitu, neza sema kama job yeitu. Ya. Most of it in kwa run through mind. Ya. So na para kama mind, Iko settle ata kuchesa visuri na kwa ngum. Ya. So I think, sae, mi neza sema, we are getting it right because mind is our players tumetulia. Ya. Alafu new coach, juna zana Makin Street, kwa coming in as a new coach after me toka Rwanda, me kwa Afrika, buna muna aje bada. Ya. As a coach anwa pela kavipi. So far, I'm bringing new ideas to the team. Ya. And tona appreciate, na waka as a team. So I think, kama lecha, good ideas na zna sa idea sana sae. Okay. And the major part will be now, Makin Street, maia film on window, kapi wuko, how do you plan to counter FCK shobana? Jwa pwanda, pwanda kuna wama. Dabi, dabi na fi kaga baale, ataza zi gida, piri na toka kwa kichoba, rase baga aje, sae ozadi kuchesa kuchesa. Okay. Neza sema, min mecheza, Dabi mob and Sijai Luzn. Ah. Sijai Luzn. Sijai Luzn. Dambu 2017. Sinsi ni join gore maia, FCA wa Jai Tufunga. Ebu maku datu, maku datu ma. Tugubu gaya okay. You have never lost a Dabi. Yes. So neza sema, ni game kubwa na tukona plan zetu na na secret weapon zetu, zile toda tu mi akesho. Yeah. Quout smart our opponents. Yes.  And some of the best players that have played in that game will go like to the likes of Bon Fesamban who played for FC La Paz for gore maia. You go back to the likes of the KCB coach. Currently Zedekaya Ziko you go to the likes of the best players who played in the Kenya Premier. I've got to play either for FC La Paz or gore maia. And then you can either get to Tascar on Zuiya Shuga. But at the moment Zuiya Shuga leading the table standings gore maia coming on the way third with 23 points. Can they get to the top and actually go ahead with the win? We say 11 matches on the card. We are going on to round 11. Tuko nambatri. Nambatri. With a game in hand. Two games in hand. Two games in hand. Gore na kai itabababa maweb. Si isa sa onezokiku kuna sponsor, deadly castle, kufiba tuka. Apunak chengin.  Kitu moja muhimu sana ni medical insurance Na AAR, heka take up your risk And we thank AAR so much for that Because pay insurance as inezu wanga zina se ma ma plazdu wa kwa prod to injury wana Susiya kwa kwa kava So, AAR heka take up and we are saying AAR on board Whether the play is on or off the field Aki pata injury na kwa evacuated Aki pata emergency na kwa catered to And that's the very good thing Because let me tell you As I said Most people are one injury away Or one medical emergency away from poverty Players who are in a health care or taken care of It means Now they can focus on their careers They can make more money Then football becomes a career where you can grow Aita kwa tiyu una pata shida Una zaku jinas Una rundibak tu skiawan Amuna tolu wa kwa team Filemon Kama player manze una kwa angawu kwa dressing room Lasingi una watch tv ya manini Una una player kama You remember Mark Vivian Boy Ha lidedi kwa wanja maze wa kwa kwa huku Christian Erikson Fabrice Muhamba Fabrice Muhamba Heza Mashida Una wile kuna hukule wa NFL American Football El Patakadi a kwa kwa huku Kwa kwa wanja and all that As a player Sa hi when you have an insurance cover your health Na kila mutu That's what everybody talks about Sa hi kila mutu anongia na kila kitu But if you think about it Say, una kwa confidence a kwa kwa kwa kwa kwa wanja Yes, we let it in me say ma To make watu ki cheza To ki risk, let it watch and to me your word Because you're playing and you're not covered So wuki wumi ani wewa na munguwa kwa Huna elewa But it's kwa sa hi wuki wumi wa Uko 100% sure that uta endospitali Uta tibiwa Uta recover in good time So I think to spot pay sa NDR Manziwa wami fanya kitu moja major sana Or industry to your footboard And nama thang sana Na industry to your foot, wana yaw na aje for the future Nisala mazana Minasa watu kitu moja Na ini ma oni angu If they take what we've done with gore Like we just take medical cover very seriously Imagine the league will become competitive Because you're playing and you're not covered Atani kipata injury Na jwa nimi wuki kwa covered And you're playing and you're not covered So history is that players are going to go back Ita isha Future for gore maze ina ka aje Future ina look bright And sayuki anga liya timi etu Una na kuna Some few young players Wale wali kua roptin from youth team And they are doing a good job Because as you understand To li kua band from signing new players So wana fanya poa And with the current form And I think na una future kua poa Transfer empa gwe ina kwa Na nama sana for club na imeza sumbo But gore has to be gore band Yes Gore kuna anga tisiju itcha transfer Once we step in kweofil Fana rai kujua tisiju itu me pugu a band Wana taka pointu za ketat Wezu bambia kuatera Uli vajazinu wezu shina Wezu excuses Fans awa taka kange kuskia Awa na taka results Some of the best players you look up to To listen to gore back in 2017 Some of the inspiration of gore players rika nani Na nasa makinakali da ucho Karim zigi maana In your time piau lunga alikua But mini kiyal kwa metuka Na kina jofri wa lusimbi Yes Very great players For gore maia wa lusimbi Ucho o lunga Tumia kwa lukwa na chairs abana In your time 2015 From ili kwa iletemi 2013 Kwa muka gore kiluz City stadium Tatskai keshinda upcentabana Kwa tu wa lili aita City ni lili kwa Thikanda wali yari bupati Tikanda wali yari bupati Nani katanda yari bupati Katanda yari bupati Na nasa kenshiwa tu hezi takagi tukapa So some of the players Wana ingia kenshiwa na nani Kwa niwa koredi kufita Wana juhi ni woba Sit koredi, kila player koredi Uli anapata opportunity As maa paya me maxima Yes Alafu uchiwa wana wana wana mwambia Rafikiangu sana Mwambia kwa nesia ke beta Dajibana By the way, umesana storia bet So pesa ni naza mpa Local games for betting Tumia nzaleo Na tikanda leo Watu wa ikele betu za local games Ah, it's the first time It's the first time Tu na put local games for betting So watu wende kwa Website wanga le kei So Ita kwa So put your money where your money Mani roi na tak Laini mimi kama gormaia Mimi najiwa mina kufa na timi Lazi mani chape mitu keshu Yes That's a big game that will be coming away tomorrow FC Leopards is atoma The Nyaya National Stadium Wanda wakunyumbani But they'll be playing against Gurume the biggest game In Kenya and the eastern Central Africa It is the 93rd Derby It is the Machemeji Derby A game that you don't want to miss And a game that everything Has got to be played for FC Leopards have not got their chances Anyway, they have not won a league Going way back Forgive me, Bonfers It is way way back from 1998 You have not won it again When will you win it again? FC wunawana najiwa 2016 2016 2016? No, no, no 2016 Waluwani ligi Machemeji Derby Apana bwana Machemeji Derby FC Najiwa tangu 98 Masemeji Derby, since 2016 Since 2016, Najiwa tangu 98 Mwanu wakunifida Nikiwa Semi, tangu 98 Your body is very strong FC wunawana But as a team Ukiyanga Le'a FC Sayu wana chezaj Sofa, Nga Now, Atahawakuna Goodran They are doing good So we expect a tough game tomorrow So it is a quarter What a game rice And as you know Yes I joined the fame marina einem ya joj I joined the form That was the next wife She told us how she used to be A t 전에 say she was old She has no style She is always like that Yes, she has a very very good character So it's a game that can go either way But he is confident that she is going to play hati maata, tu jabaiju 언니 tu sana ku kuikuiyu ni tu sana kulomia na watu biha m 다들 ma momenta次ice asma kufuli kubaluizini Master l Mira zipu kechi maida katoinkati yuen plamba program wunga We will show up at the Mashimeji Dabi. Let's come support our teams whether when we see a man or girl kujeni wancho to enjoy. Ya, na hida kwa game Kali sana tomorrow we have been hanging out with the Lola Okulo who is the Sport Pesar Media Manager and also Phil Monoteno who is the Gormaya captain for the game tomorrow. It is the Mashimeji Dabi FC Loparts versus Gormaya. What do you expect for that game? Jackpot, Keshwa. Keshwa Tnofa. Kwanzea sayi, Jiyoni, Odze. Odze na nda up. Kwanzea Jiyoni, Wantu Agaliye. Iyum dumu enum konayo.  Kapuna Jiyoni wa Gorma e kelea basi. Kaurina wa Esi e kelea basi.  What do you expect for Keshwa? Niko huko. Niko huko. Na, the captain himself, Ronald. Ronald Karawri atakwa. Kwaeni Gorma fad nambuan. After Ilar, Jaro Soja. Yes. Kwaeni Gorma fad nambuan. After Ilar, Jaro Soja e na basri. Yes. Give me takwa kalesa. So, maba utunga junga pebanu. Maba umesho banu. Ambi AFC banu. Wa jwe wa kwa kijwa banu. Kijwa takwa aju. Mia angutu ni kuhaja kogalo fans all over the country. Wa tana pin large numbers tomorrow. Oku je wa tupe support tupe tte point start. Trepiem on Sunday will be the 93rd Mashemeji Dabi between FC Laupaz versus Gormaia. We've been hanging out with Lola Okulo and Fili Monotiano, the Gormaia captain. We'll be right back after this shokumashu break for much more on the international scene. But it is the touchline here on Y254 and Robert Osoro alongside Maxwell Waseke.