Merci, thank you. So I'd like to start by thanking all the organizers for the opportunity to speak here and also to say that I'm very very happy to be speaking not only at the IHES but in a conference that is pretty much focusing on exactly the kind of thing that I do. For me it's like a one-of-a-kind experience. So okay, so I'll start by defining what a local topos is and this is the definition that you have in SGA4 by Grossendijk. So Grossendijk topos is local if the unique geometric morphism into set has an extra right adjoint which I refer that to as C okay. What happens then is that well here's your original geometric morphism and you get another geometric morphism going in the other direction okay. An example of this is sheaves under the risky spectrum of a local ring. This is where the name comes from but you can also generalize this to any topological space having a point whose only neighborhood is the whole space. Another example very simple example that if you get bored of the talk you can work this out for yourself is take C a category of a terminal object and then the direct image functor there is just evaluation on the terminal object so you're pre-composing with the functor that picks out that terminal object and then you get your left and right con extensions there which are going to be the left and right adjoints okay. That's another example and as Joijel pointed out in the workshop when you have a property of a topos you can think of what would be the property of a geometric morphism right. Generalize it to a geometric morphism right and so we can you can define what a local geometric morphism is and I'm not going to explain exactly where the definition comes from you can see that it's very very similar right as in well if if your if your direct image functor has extra right adjoint the full and faithfulness comes out of the fact that you're now working on a slice okay so now your local geometric morphism isn't just going between two topos is it's actually commuting with a bunch of other diagrams and that's where you get that some things have to be the identity okay and so the situation that you have is well again that C is full and faithful because of the string of adjoints the the inverse image functor is also going to be full and faithful okay so we have this situation here now where C is on the right and this guy is on the left right and you have a geometric morphism going in this direction and another geometric morphism going in the other direction okay so you have an inclusion the top one is an inclusion because C is full and faithful and the bottom one is a connected geometric morphism slightly stronger than a suggestion right because f uh f upper star there is full and faithful you can also compose these these two geometric morphisms and get a further adjoint a lot of the times I'll be a bit sketchy and I will mix these two guys up and you'll see that there is no real danger there it facilitates things a bit okay now when you work with growth and ectopuses this becomes even simpler now to think of because now again I have the same string of adjoints here I've given them different names the names that I'll be using uh from now on so I is just the inclusion here and A is an associated chief functor and conveniently my left adjoint is L okay and what you have in this situation since you have an inclusion is that you can fix the the base category and like C here is fixed and just think of a stronger growth in ectopology on the other topos okay and we know when this information comes out of the inclusion that we have here right that we have an inclusion and therefore you just you can just fix the fix the the base category of the site and think of a stronger growth in ectopology right so my the question the problem of my my whole phd was well what information is l telling us about k right what what extra information can we get out of l which is a left adjoint which is preserving finite limits okay and what the approach is to try to explore the symmetry that we have here of this triple adjoint not so much in the fact that we have a geometric morphism going one way and a geometric morphism going in the other direction but first try to explore the fact that this is reflective here and this is core if wants to be co-reflective right and so this approach involves defining what a discrete object is which is pretty much a dual notion to what a sheaf is because the sheafs sort of belong to the inclusion and now we're going to look at the core reflection and see what's going on there so a discrete object well you you have a local operator already right you have a category of sheaves right and it's defined as the objects which are left orthogonal to the morphisms inverted by the associated sheaf function it's exactly the dual notion of of a sheaf right and it's so dual that you can actually even just take appease here you know as in and a sheaf usually just take it's only necessary to take monos you know but here we just take appease but it can it works for any morphism that's inverted by the associated sheaf function and so that is if you remember what the diagram for diagram for the sheaf condition is this is exactly the dual thing right and you get a full subcategory of discrete objects okay now there's a theorem by Kelly and Lovier that if the category of discrete objects is co-reflective then it's it's equivalent to the category of sheaves then pretty much you get a symmetrical uh totally symmetrical situation here you basically join those two together and this and this arrow here which was the co-reflector joins with the reflector here right and you get your triple adjoins right and there's another theorem by Kelly and Lovier which pretty much characterizes what's happening with respect to the site and i think for a month or maybe a bit less i thought this theorem was mine but then i found out that it had already been proved well more than 20 years ago so yes and anyways no yeah and so basically if you take i took the theorem as it stated in in uh in the paper it's in much more generality than than i'm putting down here i'm just putting in a simpler version so they can have a have an understanding of what's going on so you take a subcanonical site you don't need to take a subcanonical site but i've taken it subcanonical to make things easier and then inclusion of growth and ectopuses has an extra left adjoint if and only if each representable has a smallest k dense sub-object okay so let's break down what exactly this is saying we have a smallest k dense sub-object there which i baptize as sigma okay and it's not necessarily a covering sieve okay it doesn't live in k because the covering sieves they don't actually live in this category here right the sigma a is living in this category the sieves lives in the pre-sheaf category what is happening is that a sieve belongs to k if and only if its closure contains sigma a right because sigma a is a member of of this collection here of j closed sieves okay there's a slight subtlety there there's a there are rays around a ways around this subtlety which i discuss in my thesis but i won't get into them right now okay so some of the properties of of of this smallest covering sieve it has some very interesting properties so some of them is first that it's functorial also in well in the other variable right and so it's it turns into a profunctor so you can you can the a can vary and it varies functorially with respect to the a okay so basically we know that sieves are closed under pre-composition but this one's also closed under post-composition right you post-compose with an f you land in another sieve okay and one of the most interesting facts is that you can now define an interior operator on your toppers okay you have an interior operator on the whole toppers which restricts to interior operator on on the the sub-object vibration there which is left adjoint to the closure right this is the formula for it okay the explanation for this formula is also in my thesis the important fact is that basically the sigma a's are the interior of the representables you know and so yes and that is you can also see that's a lot of interesting structure is arising here and you may also want to think well just take the transpose of the the profunctor and you know that you're landing in sieves right because it's closed and so you may also want to think of this as a functor going from sea into sieves into j okay now here's a theorem of kelly and lovier which gives an interesting interesting duality theorem that we have here that there's an order preserving bijection between essential localizations of the pre-shift category and idempotent ideals of sea this is a theorem that i did quite a few generalizations of it in my thesis as well only talk about one here what i mean by an ideal well it's just a collection of morphisms that is closed not only on the pre-composition but post-composition exactly like uh smallest covering sieve and it's idempotent well this is the formula here but pretty much it says that you can take an element of your ideal and you can split it into two different elements there right okay basically if you took the the product of the ideal of itself uh thinking of the composition as a product okay so now here's an interesting result that came out in 99 by last bergdorf was working with realizability toposys but what he did in his phd thesis was he axiomatized the notion of a local map of toposys and this can come in quite handy as well so basically basically saying that you're going to get a local geometric morphism okay between a topos and a category of sheaves here when you pick out a local operator if the following things hold the closure operation has a left adjoint like i said that always does right and he calls this a principal local operator i prefer to call it an essential local operator because if you remember the theorem theorem by kelly and levier you can realize that this is actually going to give you it's going to give you the essential inclusion part of the of the local map okay this is just saying that the local geometric morphism is going to have is going to be bounded which is not very useful in our case because when working with growth in the toposys all local geometric morphisms are automatically bounded this axiom here is saying that basically your bound has that this you can calculate the discrete a discrete object associated to your bound okay which also comes for free when you're working with growth in the toposys and you assume axiom one right it because you're already going to get by the fact they have a generating set that you're going to get your left adjoint and then this comes for free the the more interesting axiom for me is this one which translates to the the fact that if you take an open sub-object of a discrete object then it's discrete this is for me the most interesting one because it's it's slightly non-trivial okay and um this was saying oh by open i mean it's the interior of it is itself okay and the last axiom for me is slightly cheating because basically he's putting in these axioms to make sure that your left adjoint when it exists is going to preserve finite limits that's what he wants for it to be a local geometric morphism and a result of topos theory says that if your functor preserves products monos and pushouts it will preserve finite limits this is one of those topos theory magic things because uh pullbacks turn into pushouts and things like that so he's pretty much just putting in what he needs to get products you know this this one implies that things are monos that that it preserves monos but other things as well okay so now let's look at what's happening when we take our topos to be uh sheaves on a locale a localic topos right in this case since one is always discrete um you can easily check that it satisfies the the the diagram that i put there for an object being discrete okay when e is localic we have that well the interior of sigma a is sigma a again because sigma a is the interior of of of y of a okay and so and it's a sub object of y of a uh the representable which is a sub object of one so if the axiom four holds right which says that an open sub object of a discrete object is discrete then you have that your smallest covering sieve is discrete and then from then it becomes very easy to construct your left adjoint l your left adjoint l is just going to be tensoring with sigma okay it's going to be the left con extension along your nadir of sigma i'll give a short proof of this okay well since since since sigma a is discrete and that guy is dense you can draw this diagram and you can see that the unique morphism there exists if you turn your head around or switch the diagram around you can see that it's is a definition of discreteness but it's also saying that sigma a satisfies the universal property that it needs to satisfy for to to be in the image of the co-reflection right so we found that la of y is sigma a and then it just follows from adjointness here this is this the yonade okay and this follows from i of a being a left adjoint to l of a you get this right and from this you can see that i've represented right this this functor here and if and basically what you have looking at the tensor homo junction right we have that tensoring with sigma is a left adjoint to this functor here thus let me just go back a slide right thus if this guy is this one and this one has a left adjoint is this is the left adjoint thus l must be okay i've cheated a bit there i've cancelled out an a but you can do that by precomposing with the i this is just a mere merely a sketch of of the proof now the generalization of the theorem by lovier that i pointed out what i did in the case for a locale is that there's a bijective correspondence between local geometric morphisms not not essential inclusions but local geometric morphisms and sub functors of the yonade embedding which is just well my rephrasing what an ideal is right which are cartesian and such that they are now idempotent with respect to tensoring to respect to composition of pro functors i think this is also saying that well basically you have an idempotent pro functor commoded here but that that's just lots of names you can just it is what it is right okay now let's look at the case where where your topos is a is a pre-shift topos which is also a fairly well behaved case in this situation we have the associated chief functor the most unpopular functor that we probably have in all of topos theory because this description is usually horrible right you have to iterate this plus construction so the associated chief functor apply to a pre-shift and then apply to an object is basically where you iterate the plus construction twice and the plus construction once is a co-limit okay but since topology k had a smallest object okay this co-limit trivializes and it turns into this right and then it makes the plus construction very simple you don't need to take a co-limit okay and then again we have the tensor homo junction again okay and the plus construction thus becomes this which then by the tensor homo junction turns into this right and look at the variables here right we can see that the plus construction also becomes representable okay therefore again another string of adjoints here you have l of a here is just going to be equivalent to this guy here which is the plus construction which is i composed with a which again by the adjunction turns into this and so l is pretty much just tensoring twice or tensoring with this tensor here right and now the question of whether l preserves finite limits or preserves finite products reduces to flatness of this guy here or sifted flatness of this functor here okay so that's a well behaved case because you have a tensor homo junction right what about the general case when you're looking at sheaves right on a on a site well then you don't have necessarily a tensor homo junction you would like to use the same technique but you don't right i mean and so what are the barriers well what what's stopping us from doing this right and so one of the things is first is sigma j continuous right because we want to get closer and closer to to diakonescu's theorem right and the answer is is yes it is j continuous here's a short proof you take a jcf s and you i pick a bunch of morphisms in there right here here's the cf represented i apply my sigma to it okay and then i take the the the co-product of of the guys in the in the domain right and i want to ask myself is this is this an epimorphism and one fact is that if you take the co-unit of your adjunction and you do the cover image factorization you get your sigma there okay this is one of the many different characterizations of sigma and so since this functor is j continuous well this is definitely j continuous for the associated chief functor with respect to j and l preserves co-limits and epis therefore the composite is j continuous looking at this diagram okay you can see that this is an epi because la of yoneda is j continuous this is an epi because of the factoring that we have here right and since all these guys are epis this one must be an epi as well okay so we have a tensor homojunction right we also have jackonescu's theorem that says that j continuous flat functors correspond to geometric morphisms and we can subtract the the the j continuity right and get just that flat functors geometric morphism but instead of sheaves here you have just just a pre-shift category and what i would like to do is like theorem algebra i would like to subtract this theorem sorry this theorem from that theorem and add it to this one but that doesn't work right you don't have that j continuous functors are equivalent to to adjoints here right that just doesn't work and the the what you need is that for this guy to factor through sheaves you need that its left adjoints send covering sieves to isos okay so that when you tensor with sigma you get this right and for all for all your sieves in j but b and j continuous is saying that it's an epi right and now we just need we just need this morphism to also be a mono okay we just need that no tensoring with with with monos will give us back a mono and how much time do i have ten ten minutes okay i can go into there are many okay okay i think i can go into again a sketch of the proof of one one of the i have many well not many three conditions for preservation of monos of this functor i'll go into one of them okay so if you assume that c has pullbacks and you take you take a situation like this where the g's are in sorry your g's are in your in your sieve and and your f's belong to your your k sieve sigma for it's not a k sieve but your your your smallest covering your smallest dense sub-object sigma you take the pullback okay this is the pullback of of g and g prime and then okay looking at this diagram again you construct this other diagram where i've applied sigma as a functor to this area here right and i want the sigma to sort of preserve pullback up to the site okay so basically instead of a represent if you want to preserve pullbacks you get a representable functor here but instead you can take another just just a covering sieve of j right and so condition is that if there exists an r such that this commutes then then your sigma will be preserving monos okay but you can just take a much stronger assumption which is that the sigma preserves pullbacks and then your r is just going to be the maximum sieve okay which is what happens in well it's not what happens in the locale case but it's it's equivalent in the locale case to it being flat so the theorem that i have is that you have a small category and you start with a triple adjunction there right um an essential inclusion right uh and you take its minimal sieves functor right this this time it is a minimal sieves functor because we don't have a topology here then l preserves finite limits or products if this functor here is flat or sifted flat and you also get the slightly more well behaved version for locale's where you don't need to tensor it again it's going to be it's left it's cartesian if and only if sigma is cartesian because well since l has has finite limits cartesian and flat are the same thing and so okay and so the general case and how to control the general case um i've explored in more detail in my in my phd thesis but i won't go into it now because i don't have the time but yes it's i don't think it is available online yet because i haven't had my viva but but it should be around after january or so and that is all i have to say thank you have your questions have you tried to have a look at the notion of local geometric morphism from the logical point of view no i haven't and that that is one thing that i would love to do you know i mean what what is this saying about you know in terms of of the the geometric theory yeah yeah yeah yeah that is that was one thing that i think is missing right because we've gone all the way over to the site right but we need to go all the way to the theory right yeah yeah yeah i have to remark on that i mean there's was trial who's not here right now it looks into cohesive type theory so this extra adjunction gives rise to some modernities and he's been studying this a lot so for the higher order logic there are some oh okay okay i'll look into that yeah yeah


Good morning, radiant family, for those of you in the room, I invite you to stand with us. Last Friday, I believe it was snowing this Friday. It is nice and warm outside, so we're here morning, noon, and night right here from downtown Kalamazoo to praise God, to worship, to also make an intercession and to really pray the things that are on God's heart for our city and for needs around the world. And so this morning is no different. We're going to jump right into Psalm chapter 67. I'm just going to read through, there's just a few verses I'm going to read through this chapter. May God be gracious to us and bless us and make his face shine upon us. That his ways may be known on earth and his salvation among the nations. May the peoples praise you, oh God, and may all the peoples praise you. May the nations be glad and sing for joy, for you rule the peoples justly and guide the nations of the earth. May the peoples praise you, oh God, may all the peoples praise you. Then the land will yield its harvest and God, our God, will bless us and God will bless us and all the ends of the earth will fear him. Not only is the blessing of God resting on his people resting even on this prayer room downtown Kalamazoo, but when other people look and see that God is favoring his own, the fear of God strikes their heart and the repentance of God is released in their midst so that they can turn to him and also to be saved. So as we worship God we're thanking him for his favor but also we're lifting up our battle cry to him this morning that the fear of God will strike the hearts of men and that the the hearts of men will be laid bare before him that he'll be able to move in to speak and direct their heart their hearts like a water course wherever it is that he has them to go whatever plan he has for their life it will be accomplished. So we start this morning let's lift our voice even right now and say God we worship you Lord you've declared that all peoples will praise you that all nations will be glad and sing for joy all the peoples of the earth will declare the glory that is do your name and God right now we choose and this morning on this Friday morning to bring you glory and honor and praise and Lord from from right here in the prayer room and those of us watching online we choose to make this a holy moment we choose to give you glory we choose to lift up a song to you this morning and to declare the goodness of God in the land of the living and declare that you live forever that you have all power and all glory and God no matter what situation we're in right now we just lift our voice to the living God we declare you the king of kings we declare that you are worthy this morning we lift our voice to worship the living God let's continue to just lift our voice fix our gaze upon you Lord in this holy moment Lord we fix our gaze on you that you're the only one that can satisfy our soul you're the only one that can satisfy our soul Lord forgive us where we have sought other things Lord forgive us where we have felt like we've had enough we felt filled up enough Lord and you have held out the invitation for more and you have called out to your sons and daughters I have more I have more come and drink freely God forgive us where we have felt like we've had our fill and we stopped pursuing the purest thing you Lord we stopped pursuing you in your presence Lord we were satisfied for although you satisfy our soul Lord it's a continual feeling and it's the capacity to grow and to grow and to grow more and behold and right now God you're inviting us to dream again about the pursuit of you and pursuit of your presence you're challenging the question have we really had enough have we really tasted enough are we not also curious for more are we not also ready for more and this morning God we repent for the ways that we have come to you God for what we needed in that moment and not returned for the more we're repent for the ways God that we have come to you in moments of need and moments of despair and moments of key times key decisions and God we have not continued the same passion the same pursuit when you've brought about resolution when you've brought about change when you brought about victory and breakthrough when you've brought about the things that we have sought your face for and God still we are learning this lesson still we are learning forever learning God that you are the gift you are the prize you are the great reward beholding you gazing upon your beauty God all of our attention all of the energy of our life captured caught up in the gaze of the beauty of the one whose eyes blaze like fire of the one whose face shines like the sun Lord we want to see you God in your glory got the cry of your people in this hour Lord the cry of your people Lord our hearts are rent our hearts are torn Lord that we would see the living God beyond all of the practices and all of the disciplines beyond all of the performance Lord what we really want God is you what we really want is to see you God and to have you be glorified to have you be known God Lord even now you're deepening the cry and your sons and daughters Lord you're impressing the image the inescapable image of the risen king so that nothing that our eyes see will be tempted because the gaze of the beauty of the one that we worship is so intense it's so alive inside the living imprint of the face of the one who shines like the sun has captured all of our attention has captured all of our energy has captured all of our focus oh to look upon this one this holy one oh to see oh to see you God in your glory this is the cry of our heart Lord this is what is shaking in the in the foundation of our soul this is what is causing us to be discontented with everything in this world a deep cry Lord it's your cry you say the deep will cry out to deep we join with the chorus of the deep God we join with the chorus of the deep and we say more of you God more of the living water more of the image of the one who is dead great variant race and is seated at the right hand of the father more of this one more of you Jesus it's travail God it's travail Lord on our sons and daughters or the generation that cries and I mean literally cries for the living God that stands in the gap between what could be and what should be and begins to make travail even as Nehemiah saw what could happen with Israel the walls were broken down you were not being worshiped God you were not being the focus of your people or you went to pray and to fast until he heard you asking that you release anointing on our young people to pray and to fast and to to cry and to travail for the living God and their generation God that you would raise up intercessors young ones Lord you'll take on the journey with you you'll take them under your wing and you'll begin to share the burdens that are on your heart revelation from heaven desires God that you have for your people across the face of the earth and Lord travail will be broken open over our young people God is of the holy one cries for your name to be revealed Jesus to be revealed from the deep that is in them crying out the travail come forth thank God on your people it's almost declared that tears flow from my eyes for your word is not obey where there's a lack of knowledge of your word people cast off restraint how clearly we see this Lord in our society in our world and in our generations growing up access to so many things where restraint has been cast off and yet Lord in the middle of it you have reserved for yourself those who know you who are captured by a different audience who are captured with a different prize and a different gaze than what the world sees you've kept for yourself a brain and a worshiping church you've kept for yourself young and old who are marked with the presence of the living God who even as the world changes around them only go deeper into the cry only go deeper into the intercession only go deeper into the travail who literally weep because your word is not obeyed who literally cry out for the lost sons and daughters friends and neighbors who cry out who look at the gap and say God deliver the gaze of this generation and put it on to yourself Lord capture the attention of this generation and now God releasing your burdens even now God raising up your intercessors who are going to stand in the gap even now those who are marked by the brain and the worshiping call who will stand in the gap and declare will declare that our sons and daughters will know Jesus know Jesus will know him personally will know him will be moved by him will have images imprinted in their heart that lead them to life everlasting our young and old will be captured not led astray by what is happening in our campuses and our schools and our society and in our world but it will only be affected by the truth of the living word of God but raise up those intercessors those ones to stand in the gap before anyone else cries out for more of you we cry out for more of you before any revival is released in this land before masses of people come to you in droves and healings and miracles and power God first you have a people that's crying out and praying for the revelation of the Lord Jesus Christ we join that cry today join that cry today we say God have your way have your way in Kalamazoo have your way in this city in western michigan have your way in our churches and ministries and homes Lord have your way God come in your power and in your glory be exalted be seen be known be the one that we worship the one that our cry is toward over this city you've challenged us to meant to the call and to the drawing and to be led by the spirit and to the depth of the cry the depth of the cry for more of you Lord there's an invitation and friends for those of you that are in the room and praying online there's a there's a holy invitation for us this morning to pursue the cry of the deep the draw of the Holy Spirit to pursue him in intercession and prayer and fasting and travail and I believe that as we've been praying and worshiping God's been speaking to different ones of you about that invitation that he's laid out for for you and before we close our time today I want to make sure that we have given him a proper response that this just isn't your thoughts or maybe your ideas but that it's actually the voice of God talking to his people right now inviting you into a deeper partnership with him God we just give you our response right now Lord we just acknowledge your voice God we acknowledge that you are calling forth your prayer warriors your intercessors those who stand in the gap from every generation Lord you're calling us now you've been calling us but Lord for some you're calling us deeper for others Lord we're just hearing this cry for the first time we're not exactly even sure what to do but Lord for all of us our answer is just yes gone yes to you we make ourselves available to you to whatever you're asking to whatever you're inviting us into God our answer and our heart posture is yes yes gone for everything you have for every journey into intercession travail any hour of the night or the morning or the day we just say yes to you God we say yes because you're worth it please continue to pray for those who are on mission trips through radiant we have rsm students in multiple locations we have a kingdom builders mission trip that's headed out right now so please keep those people in your prayer and the the missions around the world and also the believers in Ukraine just continue to lift them up as a church God we just lift up those who are being sent out who are in difficult places Lord that your spirit continues to make a way continues to open doors Lord that your miracles are what we need getting people out of Ukraine Lord getting people into the countries we've sent them to be your hands and feet your mouthpiece all around the world Lord we just lift up those who are serving you who have been sent out Lord we ask you for your protection provision for the fruit of the the spirit of God to be alive in them and on these different trips and journeys Lord we just bless them in the name of Jesus Lord we bless all of those who have prayed with us this morning their families their friends God let your presence be upon them bless they're going out and they're coming in today in Jesus name and all God's people said amen and amen hey before you go on with your day I just want to again encourage you take a moment jot down what what maybe the Holy Spirit was talking to you about in today's prayer session make sure you capture that I know life is busy and we're on to the next things but really believe he was speaking to some of you in a significant way so make sure you just note that before we get on with today we love you guys we're having another great weekend at radiant church so make sure you're here for the suffering king series and any of our campuses then also back here noon and this evening God bless you guys we love you have a great weekend


So you are probably watching this video with hopes it helps you out due to you struggling with enemies that are just too hard to defeat or you don't want to go down a wheelchair due to missing the opportunity of that higher level loot. Well today guys with this video I will explain and showcase what you need to do to be way more efficient in progressing through this relentless campaign the Outriders game offers and get to that end game as this guide will help you earn easy high level loot. How's it going guys my name is DPJ and if you enjoyed the video leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more Outriders on a daily basis be sure to subscribe. Now if you guys watched my streams my day one streams of me trying to get through that campaign you will have noticed sometime or another I would just come up against enemies that were just too powerful for me.  The problem is guys and it's quite easy to understand and I learned it pretty quickly world tier one two three four and five although ain't that bad this is due to the fact that most of us found the demo and had the best loot for that world tier five but world tier six and upwards is where it starts to get a little crazy to where things start getting a little too hard. The thing is when you unlock another world tier and play on that world tier you will notice instantly that your gear or you feel weak as you struggle that so much more and it quickly becomes a pain in the backside. This is because with the addition of world tiers enemies scale up quite a bit way over your current gear level and what that current gear will drop at in that previous world tier so going from a world tier six straight into a world tier seven for the most part can be painful it's because enemies are just so much higher in terms of level and in reality you need better gear to compete against them so what I suggest guys which really works and is very efficient is as follows if you are a world tier and you can't progress if you've just gone up to a world tier and it's too hard this is what you need to do you need to get that gear to be able to compete and this is straightforward you can spend your materials leveling up which will drain those materials I will add or you can just find a spot too far which does not drop world tier down and will assist you in getting high level loot quite frequently and it will 100 put you on a level in which you can progress through those world tiers so what you need to do is you need to check your gear your gear needs to be at that level of which enemies will be or around that number enemies will be in a current world tier you are playing on for instance a world tier seven enemies are a plus four on your current level so if you are like me a level 19 then enemies will be coming in at a level 23 quite the difference that's why they're feeling so powerful this is important to remember because the gear in which you will need and we will farm for which I'll show you in a quick second needs to be at around that level of the enemy so where can you get that three easy fast loot weapons and armor which drops at this level to help you progress well that's simple gods the og chess farm works wonders here if you don't know what that is it's basically an area you can keep loading into and grabbing through your chest which drop constant loot if you don't know about this this is how it's done from the lobby make sure you are on the highest world tier you have unlocked then select that select story point go to rift town and select the third story point then which is confronted altered at the tower once you've selected this confirm it and continue into the game from here follow the shot who I take and grab these three chests once you've grabbed that loot you will notice it will be much higher most of the time than what you currently already have from here quick to the lobby again go back to that story point who you set the same mission along back in and continue the farm eventually the gear you will get here will build up that level in which you need to be and will allow you to progress further into those world tiers now you can do this every time you go up a world tier as it truly doesn't take that long but it's definitely beneficial in helping you get gear to be able to compete with those newly unlocked world tiers and the enemies that come with them especially if you're struggling remember also crafting and adding months to help your current gear is very very important make sure you apply those months and to be honest they ain't even expensive at all and because you will earn a ton of materials from these chests and dismantling loot you should be fine here guys but yes i hope this helps you guys out who are struggling it really is that simple when you progress into a newly unlocked world tier unless you have been seriously lucky with your loot drops or if you've been spending materials leveling up your current gear there's a good chance that within that new world tier you've just gone into enemies will just feel like raid bosses they will just absolutely obliterate you this is because your current gear is too low to keep up unless you're rocking a crazy powerful build which probably won't come until the later world tiers anyway when you unlock more class points playing and farming on that current world tier you're at that newly acquired one isn't going to be very efficient and you're going to probably spend most of the time just struggling with enemies like i was doing on stream i realize that now looking back and actually farming chests and getting a higher level loot and it's seriously and i mean seriously helped me out guys it really has so yes i hope this helps you guys out if it does leaving a like helps me out if you're new around here i want to see daily outroids videos and streams make sure you subscribe and if you never want to miss any of that good cheers telling those notifications and by hitting that bell button guys thanks as always for stopping by and hopefully i will see you on that next one


It became a business where they were bringing in millions of pounds of time, Mexican hash. They were bringing them in ships, they were dropping off 100,000 pounds of Seattle, 100,000 pounds of Eugene off the coast, hit where we are, San Francisco, all the way down, Santa Barbara, and then the ships would go. Well, they would bring those loads in, they would unload them, four people or five would get 20, 25,000 pounds, people would get four or 5,000. I was like the youngest guy getting 1,000 pounds at a time. And back then, that was the early 80s and late 70s. That was like a million to five million dollars. On fronts, handshakes, no deposits, no anything. So you guys are young. In 1970, a man working as an electrician could have a house, three kids, a wife, no debt, have the boat, and have a property in the mountains. That's gone. There's none of that. Now you've got two people working, they can't have half that. They just took it out from under us. I mean, to me, it's serving people. That's what God wants us to do, is serve people. You know, what was Christ? What was Buddha? You know, so the most beautiful thing in the world is unconditional love and service, compassion for all sentient beings.  That's really what it is, that's what we're here for. This is a big school, and when you get care enough, you get to graduate. I know someone's opinion may contradict yours. Where's my friend Allen? It's all about your perspective. Who are we, and what is the nature of this reality? What's up, everyone? Welcome to Simulation. I'm your host, Allen Sakyan. We are on site at the beautiful New West Summit. We are now going to be talking to Tim Blake. Hi, Tim. Hi. Glad to see you. Thank you so much for coming on the show. Really appreciate it. It's a pleasure. Tim's background is Epic. He's the founder and producer of the Emerald Cup, which is the world's largest outdoor organic cannabis competition. And he did that 16 years ago. He also earned his real estate license at the age of 19. He's been founding and CEO of several production companies in the 1980s. So many other things on this list. A founding member of the California Cannabis Reform Policy, CCPR. There's a lot to dive into here. Tim, let's start things off by asking you about how did you get fascinated with this at your youth? And tell me, take us through your journey. Oh, cannabis. Well, my family lived in the Bay Area, San Jose, Sunnyvale. I have six brothers and sisters. A traditional middle-class family, you know, Catholic family. And I was a hyperactive kid, extremely hyper. And so in grammar school, I had, well, the Hispanic kids had some cannabis. And I didn't get high the first couple of times, but I think seventh grade, sixth grade, seventh grade. And the second or third time I did. And it was a really amazing experience. So that opened me up to the whole thing. Unfortunately, he moved away. It wasn't anymore around. It kind of stopped. We moved over to Santa Cruz or Capitola right next to Santa Cruz, with my whole family when I was going into high school. And so now we moved from San Jose, you know, liberal suburban place to the belly of the most liberal place in the country, which is Santa Cruz outside of San Francisco. So now we go over there to this place right downtown. There's a three-story building. I'm living in the old keg room in the bar down below. I got a pool table, the keg room, the black lights go up. Everything's really cool. I have a fun thing going on. My parents started smoking all this cannabis with all the art community, which was part of Capitola at the time. I mean, it was very, very liberal. And so I'm basically stealing my dad's pot, getting pot from people, you know, coming through all the people local. And I started smoking a lot of cannabis and realizing that for me, being a very hyperactive kid, it kept me off riddle and it kept me, it really balanced me. Very, very much so. At the same time, I realized some of the largest dealers in town, which were only in their 20s, were selling cannabis. And I got to know these guys, and they started selling me, you know, back then it was Kilos, 2.2s, bricks, you know, 2.2 pounds. And so I would get 2.2 pounds, which was 32 ounces is 2 pounds, plus the .2, which would be a few extra ounces. And we'd smoke the extra ounces and sell the .32. And I'd go to high school. My hair was all the way down to my back. It evolved very quickly. My mom and I had a dog named Hashish, Hash for short. And all of a sudden I was like in the middle of Capitola and Santa Cruz's burgeoning, wild, liberal scene of the early 70s. And it was an amazing place to be in. So I was doing that. And at the same time, I started taking up Transylvanitation. So I was doing Transylvanitation and cannabis, 16, 17-year-old selling butt on the side every day of the week. And all of a sudden I had the opportunity to kind of grow that business. These guys got big really quick. Now you've got to remember, people remember, but the way it worked was it was a very organic scene with a bunch of hippies and Vietnam bets and stuff bringing people back cannabis from South America or Vietnam or Asia. That was very organic. Well, in the mid-70s that very quickly formed into a huge business. And between 1975, 76, 77, all the way told, they changed the minimum mandatory in, I think, 87. It became a business where they were bringing in millions of pounds of Thai, Mexican and Hash. They were bringing them in ships. They were dropping off 100,000 pounds in Seattle, 100,000 pounds in Eugene, off the coast, hit where we are, San Francisco, all the way down Santa Barbara, and then the ships would go. Well, they would bring those loads in. They would unload them. Four people out of five would get 20, 25,000 pounds. People would get four or 5,000. I was like the youngest guy getting 1,000 pounds at a time. And back then, that was the early 80s in late 70s. That was like a million to $5 million. On-fronts, handshakes, no deposits, no anything. And it was all well run. You made your money. It was all clean. There were no robberies. It was integrity-based. It was a really wonderful time, actually. I did really well back then. And I actually got to the point where I was getting 5,000 pound loads, which was for my age almost unheard of. They actually asked me how I was doing it because I wasn't getting the prices. They were wondering how I was selling that. And I was saying, well, each 1,000 pounds, they'd have about 50 pounds of these A++ bricks, like the red ones or the golds. And so I would basically sell the 5,000 pounds for cost. I'd just wholesale it and then just take out those 250 pounds of those A graders and give them to all my small people. Some of my small people had all the best bud in the Bay Area. And so I'd make a couple extra bucks. They'd be like the head of that whole town. And so I built this whole business with that. And that's how I went through the early 80s. And then a friend of mine showed up one day, one of the dealers, and he said, here, I got this stuff. And it was the finest cannabis I'd ever seen. It was called the Chronic, the Greased, the Magic. That's what it became known as. It wasn't known at the time. It was the furriest, whitest bud I'd ever seen. Strongest stuff, probably better than anything today. And the big Sir Holy people put it together. And he said, you see this? We're going to all be growing under those lights that you see in Safeway within two years. And I was like, I had a thousand pounds in my backyard. I'm like, you're out of your mind. Why are we going to grow under lights in a Safeway? He said, that's because they're going to bust all the loads. The generals have already talked about it. They're going to bust all the loads in the next two years. And they're going to take it all out. And you're not going to be able to get cannabis anymore. And I was like, you're crazy. I said, I'll buy all your pot. But he wanted me to give me a third of every crop for six crops. And I couldn't give one clone away.  A year and a half later, I went back and begged for that clone. They busted 12 loads. You can go back historically and look at the news. They busted about 12 loads in a row. Everybody realized it was over. The DEA came in. And he added something to it. At the time, people in the poor areas, Oakland, San Francisco, everywhere, the people in the streets, Afro-Americans, they were all getting a lot of butt. They weren't doing crack. In that two-year period, they couldn't get any butt, but they can get $10 grams of crack.  That was predicted by the people in the business. They said that was going to happen. I watched it happen. 1980 what year? Probably started in 85, 86. I didn't go back and look. Between 85 and 87, when it started. You got the elements of the bust started. I think they probably started coming in probably 86. We heard about it 86 to 88. By 89, it was totally dry. Everybody was making runs to Arizona to try to bring back something to the border back there. It was nobody could get anything. That's why all this indoor and outdoor blew up. There was a little bit of it going on, of course, but not much, because there wasn't any need for it. You were bringing millions of pounds a year of Thai and Mexican in. It was a forcing function of the indoor and outdoor flourishing of California came from the stopping of the importing from Mexico. Mostly from Thailand. Thailand was growing more, most of this? What happened was that people don't even remember this, but they were called the sticks, Thai sticks. They were a famous thing. They wrapped Thai on a stick. The reason why they did it was because it wasn't that good so they could take a whole bud and kind of bend it over and wrap it on a stick and they'd sell it to you. When they first started coming in, they were these Thai stick pounds. Then they quickly realized, well, if we don't put it on a stick and we lay it in nice and light and do a little light press on it, you can get these two packs of beautiful Thai buds that just pull right off and they're beautiful. Stunning, almost rounded, beautiful bud.  But for about 10 years in the late 70s to that period, it became something where these two packs came in and that's what they were called. They were called two packs. They were 2.2s the way the Mexican pounds were. They were just two packs. They'd come in between 900 and 1,000 grams and they became, you get the reds and almost the purples, the golds and they were just unbelievable, phenomenal material. And that's what we lived off and it was really an amazing industry. It was a fun thing to be part of. You were a entrepreneur from the age of 15, just building up a massive network of people that were then distributing cannabis across the Bay Area. It became pretty big. I probably had 25, 30 guys working for me. Like you said, as soon as that got, you had so many interesting nuances of taking this best stuff and distributing at cost to the distribution network, which then made it so that they kept as the top dog so that that's why you were so young and able to get 1,000 pounds at a time. And that's crazy even thinking about what 1,000 pounds looks like. That's like this whole room filled with cannabis. That kind of stuff's nuts. And so then how were you moving that in an actual U-Haul big truck over to doing this distribution process? And then you also taught about how the flip of when it gets choked out, cannabis in the Bay Area, people flip over to using crack. That's what they pushed it into. Well, cocaine, the high-end people were doing cocaine and they gave it to a lot of us. All of a sudden cocaine became... A lot of us tried it for a very short period and realized what a toxic nightmare that was. But they didn't take it much room. You could get two packs that pressed buds about that long. You could have a pack about that thick and about that long to be a two-pack. So you could stack those against the wall and you could have 100 pounds almost right there. I mean, this little thing right here, you could have quite a bit. It didn't take big trucks. Didn't take big trucks. No, no. And then I'd break it all down. Everybody would get between 50 and 100 pounds. I had 20 people getting 50 to 100 pounds and they were going out and doing their thing. And someone else above you was getting 25,000. Well, they were getting 5,000 above me and then 20 to 25 above that. So what I was doing was I was going to the people that were getting maybe 20,000 pounds but they couldn't sell it all. So I was wholesaling that for them to help them out and I wasn't making any money but I was making those high-graders. So I did. I'd make like five bucks on those. Well, I would get 250 of those things, make five bucks a piece. That's 125 grand. This is crazy. So in the early 80s, Thailand was making and shipping hundreds of thousands of pounds. Millions. Millions of pounds. It got grown in other places. It became throughout Asia. I don't know if they were all growing at all in Thailand but it became Americans going over there and building really massive businesses. Americans went there and built the actual cannabis farms. They put it all together. It was basically just hippies or stoner kids and stuff that just realized what the strains and what they had, what they could do, what they could build, how easy it was. There wasn't any DEA so there was no really getting busted with the shipping yet. That DEA didn't come in until about Drug Enforcement Agency for people who don't know that. That didn't come in until the mid-80s when they brought in the minimum mandatory. They said, OK, this is how we're going to get rid of that. They said, we're going to bring the minimum mandatory which meant if you had over a thousand pounds it was like a minimum. It wasn't a massive load. It was about 6,700 pounds. He brought it up. He was going to see my friend and then I was going to see him and he went into the mountains. They followed him all the way out of the Sierras and they didn't know where he was going in the Santa Cruz Mountains because they hadn't used phones. Back then they didn't have the phone technologies and stuff and so they busted him before he got there. Now people put up 250,000 for that guy and he did six months in County Jail in Melpitas. A year later that was a 15-year prison sentence. Minimum mandatory. 15 prison. And so then they got people to roll on each other. They'd bust people and it'd be like, OK, you're not going to just get 250,000 and go to Melpitas for six months. Now you're going to go to jail for 20 years and you're going to start rolling on people. In fact, I remember the last real load of international smuggled stuff came in. It was 23,000 pounds of hash. I think it was 1990 right in there. I wasn't part of it but I knew the family that did the whole thing. And they brought it in. They'd paid $50,000 a piece to about 20 guys to bring it off shore who'd all been paid. They stored it.  It was like a celebration. It was a who's who of the cannabis world. We sat down at the party. I was with this guy. We had skinny, fatty, some of these names we had back then. And I said, you know what, dude, you look around. This is like a who's who, who's left of the industry. You guys brought it in. They had a bank on that party. And then three months later, they took them all out because they got, they got the captain on it. So they hadn't sold anything. And he went back to all the guys and said, you've got to give it back to $50,000 a piece because I need the million dollars to defend myself. And these knuckleheads didn't do it. They all had their families and their people and they thought, okay, this is it. We're going to keep our money and that's the way it goes, blah, blah, blah. Well, he looked at 15, 20 years and they said they'd give him five so he took all 22 of them out. And I'm not saying he was right. That's just facts. So they all did four and a half years and for those guys holding on to that 50 grand a piece, they all went to prison. And he did four and a half rather than 20. And I mean, it was his deal. He should have done the time. It's just the story, the way it went. And so that was really the end of it for me, too. There was a couple little things. I got busted. I got busted with some of the only time I didn't get busted with it, actually. I was turned in by my son and former son-in-law. Whenever we talk to like, you know, like Steve D'Angelo on our show and stuff, he always teaches us about this several decade-long strenuous process that so many people had to go through, including these multi-year prison sentences. And just like what happens when people flip from cannabis to harder substances and due to those choke points and stuff like that happen along the journey. It's just such a complicated evolutionary process that happened with bringing cannabis back to the light that indigenous people have been using for thousands of years prior to this. And so it's kind of like a big and how it created this forcing function, too, in California. You know, if it didn't come in, if the DEA in 85 didn't come in to do this choke on it, you called it Time Mexican, it could have continued going in a direction where those economies could have flourished, and the California economy of cannabis might have actually just continued purchasing from over there instead of doing it natively here. So in a sense, it could be a gift in disguise that it was. Well, you know, in Chinese knowledge and stuff, crisis equals opportunity, whereas the opposite. So that crisis was our opportunity. So you're right. The markets blow up because we were blowing up Asia and South America. And so it's an amazing thing the way that went. How is that? That's such a weird karmic thing. It blew up in the DEA's face.   Yeah, well, if you want to get up into the spiritual realm, I think karmically it was more destined that it was going to go this way so that we would take back that, and we would have this legalization effort that really spearheaded the whole world. So I think that's what happened. Because you think that South America or South Asia wouldn't be able to spearhead a legalization, potentially something like that? We had to go through this karmic war, this battle over the last 40 years to really fight this. Because the West has enough of the voice and the constitution and these types of things that are based on free speech and enough about the powers of getting a rifle trial and all these other kinds of things that maybe make it more possible with freedoms to achieve what you were just describing karmically destined to achieve. Yeah, well, look what we fund. That's why they hated us so much, was because we fund Greenpeace, all the alternative movements. You know, we're liberal, we're open to all doctrines, all face, all sexualities. It's like we were very, because we're outlaws. So it was like there's little judgment. You've heard about University of Mississippi, all the studies they did down there. Okay, well, when Israel and the rest of the world started actually testing cannabis, it only took years for them to really realize the medicinal aspects, discover all that and really move it, okay. Well, the University of Mississippi started working on that 10 or 15 years before the Israelis. They knew all of this. They knew every bit of this. And I've said I don't care, because I don't care about putting people in prison and going back to that. It's just too late for that. But my mom died. I have all kinds of family members who died of cancer and different things that could have been healed with cannabis. And they kept that from us knowing at some point they knew the medicinal benefits of it and that was a crime against humanity. Because at that point they were withholding something that was a proven thing to them to heal people of epilepsy, of cancer, of different, you know, illnesses. So they probably knew that 10, 15 years before the Israelis. And what they did was they decided to really suppress it because they didn't want us to thrive. We were talking about earlier that thriving thing. They also realized, okay, look at the building materials that you can make out of hemp. Look at the crete. Look at the clothing. Look at everything. It was a renewable resource. But it doesn't work with their, you know, always recycling and making you buy more and throwing it away. We're not a, it used to be, I grew up with Sears. We went to get a Sears Craftsman tool and it lasts for 20 years. You get a Kenmore or anything. We don't live, we're a Kmart, Walmart. Everything breaks within one year. And it all just gets replaced and recycled. Just like we are. We're just bed toxic food, toxic air, toxic drugs. And then we're just spit out.  And that's what they created as a world for us. And it wasn't thriving. And cannabis was a major part of that. Because they realized we'd really thrive. And when they let cannabis out and started healing all these people and started making them not drink or do hard drugs and then we could start using all these reusable products, what was that going to mean for them? Interesting. And so that's what it was. Whoa. Okay. So let's some, there's obviously a lot of other stuff that we can talk about but I think what you're talking about right now is important to keep our, keep our attention on that. So, okay. So there's a lot of of economic and political and social forces that push for a very specific way that humanity functions where it can be squeezed out a human like an orange into the machinery for the profits to funnel up for only a specific amount of people and then just have them die and then just cycle into the next person filling that role in the machinery squeeze it out again versus the, which feeds into that consumptive conspicuous cycle of of materialism and stuff like that that again benefits where does the money funnel into versus a method that is geared towards holistic sustainable a longer term like you were saying getting something that last 20 years instead of one, things like that. So, let's talk about your knowledge about that that sounds like it's very fascinating and we'd love to dive deeper into that. Well, we do regenerative farming at the Emerald Cup because we have to teach people how to regenerate their farms we strip the top soil off everything across this country. You know, you talk about integrity, that's what our panel was today, okay. Cannabis people were integrity-based because it was handshakes, it was word of mouth, it was trust. It used to be that's what a seers was it was about based on every company in America was built, afford, everybody had great great products. Okay, when they decided it's a bigger piece of the onion, but when they decided peeling the onion back to not have us thrive and it was like, okay, we're going to have to take away the sustainability of this place. Specifically America, because what they did here was when they took us out of the gold standard off the gold standard onto the oil standard in 1972, whatever they did we went from zero debt to 30 trillion in 40 years or whatever, 50 years almost, and they basically bankrupted this country which would have taken probably two or three hundred years to do.  So they got together and said, okay, you make toxic food you make toxic drugs you ruin the water systems you create the laws that destroy these people you bring in all the drugs from Asia and stuff while the pharmaceuticals kill them off and we're just going to basically wipe these people out dummy them down to where they're basically not very intelligent they're very slow thinking they're sick all the time and we can control them almost like the matrix we'll just feed off them and spit them out and so that's what they've done Well you can call them New World Order, Deep State you can call them whatever name you want to call them I don't care what the name is but basically the people that run this world that, you know, if you go back what did they do in the 30s the Bush family came in they created the Federal Reserve and the IRS that was to start the taxation of us they didn't even put taxation above any number because they never thought their taxes were more than 2% 2% the average person's tax 30 to 40 now they were thinking that 2% would be so radical they didn't have to put a lid on it but that's because they were going to create the Federal Reserve take our money to supply away from us and bring us to our knees I don't think at that point they were thinking about killing us all I don't think they were really I think they were just going to dominate us financially then as they got going and they started realizing a lot of stuff that was happening I was told and read a paper that they did a study a scientific study in the late 50s projecting what it would be like in 2010 and they said it would be overpopulated hard to control people they wanted them to not procreate and do all these things and that they had two choices either to really do a massive educational drive and try to stop all this or to basically figure out how to get rid of 90% of the people and that's what they did they created a program to basically rid this world of about 90% of the people what is that program what are the core pillars of it pillars of it basically the vaccines that they do they toxify us to basically weaken us weaken our immune systems all the food that basically just poisons us down to the water the fluoride I can go 40 of chemtrails I can just go right through everything the average person wears a cotton shirt that's grown inorganically you can test the chemicals coming onto your body until you wash it four times they know that so everybody walking around they get a new thing from Kmart four washes they're just soaking toxins into their body they think of they did and they were masters at it and they did it so subtly that we didn't see it you know it's kind of like the frog and the pot didn't realize it the average person in 1970 today in working in a fast food place they've been making $37 an hour so you guys are young in 1970 a man working as an electrician could have a house three kids a wife no debt have the boat now you've got two people working they can't have half that they just took it out from under us it's a masterful job when you watch what they did and you see it actually for me it's like being in the matrix I mean I look around for us too, for the young ones are starting to pick it up too you realize this is all fake I didn't vote for Trump or Clinton they're all phony but it's all part of the whole thing they did to build this to Dupas and that's what they did they did a masterful job just a masterful job so would it be fair to say that there was some sort of conscious ascension that was happening in the United States and that there needed to be a control mechanism that was implemented in order to make it so that the ascension wouldn't cause a greater awakening and rather to be suppressed in ways and then there was the distribution of the suppression across so many ways that are seemingly invisible but yet at the same time people argue oh my god I have these computers they're so incredible or I have the fastest way of communicating with people now around the world or I can now get this incredible process of mapping my body so that I can get rid of a pathology now so there are all these arguments that we have so much better standards or qualities of love life but it's also a big question of who is in control and what is in control is it necessarily just the human or is there something controlling the human as life feeds on life as above so below well that's a fascinating place to go because they saw the 60s come in and they were going to stop that in its tracks they weren't going to let that happen that's why they devised how to get that out of there and bring cocaine in their laboratories figured out what crack was we're going to make super cocaine and they did that because they had to derail that consciousness this was blossoming and the interesting thing was they cut the plant back to the root but anybody knows with most things that root will still grow and get stronger and then have more to push out and so what they did was they killed it all the way back but now look at it 40 years later look at the psychedelic research that's coming in and coming back look at what cannabis has done no matter what they did it backfired on them and just blew up in their face and so it really I think they almost pulled it off I think they came very close to pulling it off but it didn't work and now we're basically faced with these people that rule the world that realize it's not working they're not going to be able to finish us off they're not going to control this the way they went with artificial intelligence and robotics that are coming which 5G technology there's a lot of things that are coming that we are neuro prosthetics there's lots of interesting things coming that people think both things are great they're going to absolutely benefit us in every way possible which has a lot of upside potential but it also has the other potential of wiping out those 90 percent that you were mentioning a little bit earlier too well yeah they're using 5G that they're going to have all the cell phones ruin your brains I mean they would you rather be a 1970 and have a wife and two kids and be able to go to the lake every weekend and have no debt and have no stress and see with your kids every night or would you rather have all these toys and all this phony stuff and be debt ridden and be driven crazy and hate your wife and be divorced and living in an apartment and people can pick what they wanted that was a better life we didn't get a better life and they were doing a great job now AI is going to be the next thing Elon Musk and everybody knows it AI they're going to get smart enough to where they can do a lot of stuff and I would say once we rid the planet of this dominating conscious personality that's trying to take it all away from us then we have the chance for the meat to inherit the earth the next challenge behind that I think would be AI like to potentially democratize the planet to more people to have the creative flourishing the conscious ascension happen around the world rather than just concentrate it into the thing. People kept saying that about the internet as well the internet is going to do that as well to enable this conscious ascension so a lot of it blockchain technology all these things keep coming cannabis all these things keep coming and ideas that can you make it so that the fruits are shared widely and enable this future utopic more utopic world that we want to all live in or is it going to again cause economic bifurcations and wealth and all these other types of I think that it would have done all of that 20 or 30 years ago I don't think that's going to happen all the stuff I've seen with conspiracy circles and what I've seen happening right now is that's about to end we're going to have a very very interesting year ahead why? I think you're going to see free energy systems coming out and being announced over the next couple of years oh it's in the pendulum swings into free into freeing it into them backing up and all of a sudden okay well I guess we'll just there's 28 patented free energy systems we're going to have to let that go now and we're going to have to let the ability to produce food much more efficiently so that we can actually let people eat right and you know it's going to come down I think a lot of it's going to do a space I think really say what you want about Trump but if you look at a couple things he formed the space force about a year ago people were laughing at him and they were mocking him and stuff so then about no it's no stupid move it's no stupid move months later then he formed the space command and then he put all the military under the space command and he's done this in ways where now all the military is under the space command well that's he says it to the public that's because we're doing so much in outer space and they're thinking oh we're launching some satellites and he's like no no no we're like way beyond that I mean my ultimate thing since I'm a little kid it's like isn't it the first ones that go to the next rocks or the ones that get to pick the rules that govern those rocks I think it's even yeah it's way bigger than that is where it goes for it because I've been studying UFOs since I was a kid I've been interacting with UFOs with the UFO landing in the forest because of where I've been I've had many many interactions with UFOs I've had many people see them with me I've been dealing with them since I was a kid since I was a little kid I wanted to be an intermediary between our space family and humankind I started studying that when I was really young I've learned a lot over the last few years a lot of people coming forward and I really learned that this is a very deep which is so deep and so strong that people just they're gonna really be in for a shock of when they really find out what has happened in our world for the last 80 or 90 years does it feel like it's this light and dark that are pressing oh it's coming right up against it against and then there's an ascension that's what's happening with them both basically that's what you're which I had a hard time I wasn't even really into that for a long time but if you look at it's ying and yang whatever else I mean there's four-dimensional evil and there's four-dimensional goodness too because it all goes up together but basically when the Germans they were working with psych if you go back and you can look at it the Vril Society Maria I forgot her name but she was a famous psychic medium and she was channeling these andromedons through spacecraft to be able to move through space and the Nazis heard about it the Germans heard about it and came and researched it all and realized that it actually was very valid and started working with that energy and actually built spacecrafts that were working and functioning at the end of the World War II if you go back and look at history they talked about unleashing the most powerful weapon in the world that would stop us but the inside Nazis decided that they weren't gonna sacrifice and continue on with what they were doing so they moved it all to Antarctica and if you go research you'll see my age people always wondered why were all these Germans down in Argentina and Chile and South America seems like they all went down there they were capturing or whatever else that's because it was a jumping spot to Antarctica where they could work back and forth and do their ships and then you go back and if you remember the famous photo with the UFOs over Washington the White House you have it? okay we'll go look up famous UFOs siding with the photo over the White House it was on national television these ships go over the White House because back then they weren't so afraid of saying it this was before during the Dwight Eisenhower's era Washington D.C. UFO incident in 1952 White House White House UFO flyover let's see what pops up on the Internet I have pictures of it I can send you a book it's a very famous thing in the UFO conspiracy circle we thought that was UFOs well it turns out that was the German ships that came over and checkmated us and said you can't stop us we went through all of your radar all your military stuff there's nothing you can do and then he negotiated a deal with Dwight Eisenhower and Dwight Eisenhower made that famous speech about being aware of the industrial military complex because we made a deal with those people to go in partnership and that's when he told John F. Kennedy and that's when they killed Kennedy for him trying to stop it and that was the end of our democracy as we know it and so what we did was who was they made a deal with Dwight Eisenhower? basically Dwight Eisenhower and our military he himself was part of it and got together with this German group and basically made a deal to surrender in a sense but in doing that wouldn't have to give up any sovereignty and they would share technology because what happens was the Germans are down there in Antarctica they have the space technology they have it all how are they going to build it where are they going to get the materials they need the energy of our manufacturing plants of everything we have to build it to get into space and so after they checkmated us Dwight Eisenhower got in all their original Northlip Lockheed, Boeing all those people which became the beginnings of the outer space program the Black Ops what happened with Dwight was he was cut out that's when they formed Area 51 well he wasn't allowed to go in there after two years they decided that it was going to be better since presidents were going to change every four years to not keep them in the loop for their own good and for the security of the nation's good so basically they some of this begins with the CIA Alan Doles if you go back he was the main dude in there Alan Doles a lot of these guys were on Majestic 12 they were the head of the CIA these were all the beginnings of that and they came in and moved it out so they wouldn't let Dwight in and that's when he realized he'd lost control of it and he wasn't in charge anymore and that's when he made that famous speech before he retired he was like beware of the military industrial complex because that's all I can tell you is we've lost control of our world and he told John F. Kennedy and then they killed Kennedy over it because he tried to stop him it wasn't about any of the rest of that shit it's because he came in and threatened them all and then they basically so what they're saying is if you go back and study William Tompkins William Tompkins William Tompkins was a genius kid he went and his dad took him to the naval yard in San Diego and from memory he trained and crafted wooden ships of every one of the ships with all the high-tech stuff they did and he put a display for like a Macy's thing in downtown or something and the military got so freaked out they saw it that they thought he was a spy or something who could do this and they found this 17-year-old kid and they were like oh my god so what did they do they jumped him into the military and made him the head of the spy program because it was genius technology and IQ so he became the head of the Germans these freaking Germans are building these anti-gravity ships and stuff and they're getting ready to go down to Antarctica and all this well another piece of the puzzle see you guys I track all this Admiral Byrd went down to Antarctica if you go back and look at Admiral Byrd's trip to Antarctica it was going to be a scientific expedition but it was with the giant military fleet and he went down to rid those Germans and get them out of there but they kicked his ass and blew up all of his shit and he limped back into South America and then they covered the whole thing up and everybody remembers it you can go look at that whole thing and stuff and that's when the Germans flew over us and said we've had enough of this and so it became this whole thing well William Tompkins was part of that whole thing so they jumped him into the space program he designed the first command center when we went to the moon and then he was the head of NASA's systems until 1984 and he retired he wrote a book if you really want to see the best copy the best version you should get Michael Sala say we're going to space the last piece I'll tell you just for us and stuff though is that William Tompkins worked through Michael Sala and you can get Michael Sala's book on him as a PhD and he had interviews with him before he died he swears that we launched eight mile and a half long spacecraft the military industrial Nazi federation and basically it's been Star Wars out there ever since 1984 going on and that those people are dealing with 700 UFO beings and trading stuff all over the universe now and basically that we're going to be in for an amazing awakening once we're told all this and it's supposed to happen within the next couple of years it's all coming, they're preparing us right now for it so we're going to basically this place could become a park we could manufacture a planet which they're already doing, they're manufacturing it all a planet anyway and then we can just take back this world and just be a big part so that's what you're going to see I'm so excited to dive into this with you on another round on the show there's obviously still so much to unpack we like asking a couple quick questions on the way out that we ask our guests do you think we're in a simulation I've heard lots of that a simulation of God's mind I mean it's all God and God's playing out every one of us I mean it's really hard for me when I really get it because I get it at times and my ego almost just has a crisis I realize I'm not real none of us are real, we're just figments of God's imagination of course some miracles they talk about it as God had a thought and then all this was created and instantly it went back to itself and it's like movie scenes there's none of this is even real so that simulation from that standpoint it's probably true I don't like to think about it like that because I like my reality but the other side of it is I've studied enough that God has said that we're going to be with her forever we're all going to have our individual souls and stuff I used to be afraid of enlightenment because I've come very close to stages of enlightenment from so many years I'm more of a monk than I am a cannabis guy for 40 years so I was really afraid I'd lose that fear coming out but don't go any higher because you're going to lose your identity once you lose your ego you're still there and you get to travel the stars with all of our space family and go everywhere you're really more God's servant and you're connected to God and you don't have any fear so I don't think we're in an AI simulation what do you think is the most beautiful thing in the world the most beautiful thing in the world it's just pure service it's serving people you're talking about a physical thing to me it's serving people that's what God wants us to do is serve people what was Christ what was Buddha so the most beautiful thing in the world is unconditional love and service compassion for all sentient beings oh mani padme am that's really what it is this is a big school and when you get pure enough you get to graduate and until then you get to come back and learn lessons I love it thank you so much and thanks for coming on our show really appreciate you thank you so much you guys are both very special you guys are very rare people thank you everyone for tuning in we greatly appreciate it we'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments below in the episode let us know what you're thinking check out more of the links in the bio to Tim's work also check out more of the links about a new west summit support the organizations, the entrepreneurs and the world that you believe in support them, help them grow you can find our links in the bio below as well and go and build the future everyone manifest your dreams into the world we love you very much thanks for tuning in we'll see you soon alright that's a wrap wow a little different direction but that's okay wow yeah first one I want to teach I'm finishing in three books


Hi, I'm Mary Cotrider and welcome to Boiler Bites. In celebration of Purdue University's 150th anniversary, we'll be featuring a segment in each Boiler Bites this year that takes a look at the giant leaps made in Purdue's past, present, and future. In this segment we go all the way back to the very beginning, the founding of Purdue University. Was there ever better spent money by the federal government? It was such an experiment and it was such a gamble. The ideals were there but nothing else. When you look at Purdue today and consider its modest beginnings, you can't help but feel like this is a promise fulfilled. The middle of the 19th century, of course, the 800-pound grill in the room was the coming of the Civil War. A lot of the war was really about what kind of a nation America wanted to be. This is a period of second industrial revolution and the great boom is the railroad boom. And we're moving west. The one thing the railroad's going to do is it's going to open up the west. People were moving from rural areas to cities to work in factories. There was an enormous need for bridges, for roads, for factories. Just as a matter of economic development, Americans were looking for an educational system that would prepare the leaders and the workers in that new industrial system. But there was absolutely no standardization of education. Most colleges were affiliated, tied to one religious denomination or another. At that time, it was the wealthy and the elite who went to college. Kids did not grow up with the expectation that they would go to college. And we think of someone like Abraham Lincoln, who studied law with a lawyer. I mean, he didn't go to a law school and get certified as a lawyer the way one would do that today. When I think of Morrell, you know, I think of a guy with some vision. Morrell was a senator from Vermont. He was part of the Whig Party. Those who adhered to the Whigs tended to believe that government had an important role to play. And so they were looking for programs that would contribute to the common good. Purdue was created by one of the most important pieces of legislation impacting education in all of our history, the Morrell Act. The idea of the Morrell Act is going to bring the government into this and the government is going to get into the education business. And the reason they wanted to do it in large extent was to help extend the ideals of education to a wider class of people. But with the proviso that these institutions of higher learning would focus on agricultural science and the mechanical arts. If the government's in the education business, they want to see a practical result coming out of the education. In 1862, Abraham Lincoln signed the Morrell Land Grant Act. They're called land grant universities because states sold public land to raise money to start the universities. In the Big Ten, ten of the fourteen schools are land grant universities. Indiana got about $240,000 for the land that they sold out west. The whole idea of the land grant institution was not that the federal government was going to give you all your money. States were required to do the buildings and the infrastructure. They couldn't use that land grant money for that. Just so happened in the early 1860s, Indiana economy was not booming. Because Indiana, with its canal fever, had gone broke. They were all at bankrupt. They were trying to pay back the debts. They just didn't have the money to build the college. In the beginning of 1869, the governor of Indiana, Conrad Baker, went before the Indiana legislature and said, we cannot afford this university. We need another $240,000 in addition to what we have to open the doors. That created a bidding war to where the university was going to be located. Indiana University, of course, in Bloomington thought, well it should just be here. We already exist. We can add the necessary courses of study. This is where John Perdue will step up and say, look, if you build it where I want it built if it's named after me, I'll kick in $150,000, several million dollars by today's standards. Unlike the vast majority of land grant universities, Perdue stands out as bearing the name of one of the important contributors to its founding, John Perdue. John Perdue was born in 1802 on Halloween. Very poor family. And John Perdue struck out in his own as a young man in Ohio, south of Columbus. John Perdue saw how successful the canals were to the communities that went through. And he knew the Wabashinary Canal was going to go through Lafayette. He decided to relocate in the late 1830s to Lafayette. Lafayette was an interesting city. It was a great, burly, kind of Western town. Perdue was going to become very prosperous very quickly. And he got in the ground floor and he became very wealthy. It was a really booming community. So it was a place with promise. And I think that's what John Perdue saw when he first came. And when he made the pitch for this being the ideal location for the land grant school, other people could see that too. Perdue was officially established on May 6, 1869. Doesn't open stores till 1874. There were questions whether the doors were going to be open. And especially when it was decided to site it on the west bank of the river. People talked about it as a white elephant. There was nothing here. On the west side of the Wabash River at that time was a little town of Chauncey.  It was very small. Everything that was around here was in Lafayette. And it was centered on the canal and then the railroad and the transportation systems over there. And this seemed like such folly. They located where they did because that's where John Perdue was able to get the land very inexpensively. Remember, he said he would provide the state with 100 acres. In those early years in inventing a university, the Board of Trustees had a huge challenge. None of these people were educators. Not one of them. These are local businessmen. They're local politicos. These aren't people that come from a university environment. They hadn't found at other universities. And of course, in the midst of all of this, you have John Perdue who wanted to be a committee of one directing the traffic on all those decisions. John Perdue was a 19th century businessman. He did not have a Board of Directors. He had himself. He was in charge. And so there's a lot of debates. There's give and take. There's trying to figure out how we do this. Where are buildings supposed to go? What does the faculty look like? The Board really had a terrible time to figure all of this out. I won't say the miracle is that we open the doors up, but it's a singular achievement that we finally do. They opened the doors in the fall of 1874, September of 1874. Perhaps the seven faculty members were smiling, greeting their new class. They expected a large, large number of students to show up, about 39 did. That was a bit disappointing. And even more disappointing is once they were tested, only 13 were really qualified to go to a university. Well, they needed the other students, so they put them into what they called an academy or preparatory school. And that speaks, I think, to the condition of education in not just the state of Indiana, really pretty much in the whole United States. The campus at that time was just a couple of buildings. They had what they call a boarding house, which is where the faculty and their wives and children all lived. They had a classroom building. They had a workshop. They had a residence hall for male students. And they had a one-story wooden armory. The costs of going to Purdue in the early years were minimal. There was no tuition, but they did have fees they had to pay. And that totaled to about $20 for the year. In the early years of Purdue, there was a considerable amount of skepticism about what this land-grant institution would be about. It's hard to imagine what the folks in Lafayette, which was the going concern, thought about this little enterprise on the other side of the river. There were times when people were not sure if the university was going to really be able to stay in existence and to flourish. But I think there was generally enough of a sense across the state that such education was needed and such good people were coming out of Purdue University in the 1880s and 1890s, that it was an enterprise worth giving a chance. The supporters of the Morrill Act imagined in 1862 that we can educate the sons and daughters of the farmers and the middle class. I mean, look at what came out of this piece of legislation. Purdue University, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Ohio State, and on and on, some of the greatest, largest state universities in America, some of the best universities in the world. This is a world-class university that not only fulfilled the expectations of the founders of the land-grant, but took us to heights that they never imagined. To learn more about the 150 years of Purdue University history, you could read the newly published book, Ever True, 150 Years of Giant Leaps at Purdue University by John Norberg. That'll wrap up this edition of Boiler Bites. Remember that you can catch up on all our past stories at BoilerBites.com. See you next time.


I sent him a message earlier on, I am so proud of what Nyash is about to do today, he's doing it for the culture, he's doing it for himself, he's doing it for his legacy, he's doing it for his fans, so it's exciting and it's not easy, it's hard work, it's pressure, I can imagine the anxiety, it's something so important to him, but for me I'm just excited to be here, I'm here as a fan as well, so just here to support you know, brought my girl on a date and brought our little daughter over here, so I know it's going to be epic, you know there's a thing where you feel a guy saying this one I know Tashikawatu, yeah and it's put a lot of work, a big team, something I know is going to change, he has for so long, two months guys, guys have worked hard, what do you say about what Nyashinsky is doing right now to the show biz industry? No for straight up, it gets a stage in your career where you want to do something that's about legacy, you know, so I know what he's feeling right now, I feel that as well, there's always something you want people to remember and this is his show and that's what we're behind him, you know, because it means a lot to him and yeah let's just go and support this amazing job that is about to happen tonight, I'll see you and I'm loving this St. Jerry. For more than 20 years, have you ever experienced something of this sort? Close friends? No, no, no, I mean I mean there are different kinds of shows we watch internationally and all, for sure the production plan in this high level and and he's been in the industry for a long time as well so I know why it's important for him to do that, yeah. Wahoo! Yes, yes, yes. What are you expecting today? Really looking forward, I'm also a Nyashinsky fan, he's a close friend as Monsky has said and we are so excited, he's gonna be amazing because I know he's put his heart, his soul, his mind, everything, his passion, talent, everything into this and it means so much to him and there was absolutely no way we're gonna miss this. Oh my god, I can't choose our favourite, so yeah, I don't know, what's, what's, what's our favourite song? What's our favourite song? My wedding man, every song, every song, yeah! But he's so talented, so talented, so talented. Wow, I mean for me I think what I'd say is Malika not because of where it was in his career, he totally switched it up and there's some things that I'd say show versatility, you know, we are fans from Twendela, all those yes, but that shows okay, this guy can switch it up, you know, and yeah, and I think that's one of the songs he did.  Tonight we're up on Bayah, like on the ring tonight we're up on Bayah, Bayah, Bayah, Bayah. We are doing a big concert in Europe. What can be compared to what used to happen during the Chagwola team these days? The industry is growing man, what do you feel about it man, are we getting back on track? I mean for me, let me tell you, the industry is an evolution, you get, there's ups, downs and all that and guys need to understand that and the stages, this is a big phase, this is a big phase for him personally, this is a big phase for the industry, you get, and that's what we like telling guys, just support the industry in all the different phases, you get, up sometimes you get lost a bit, sometimes you get back, yeah. So for me, I'm just like, yo, just let's see what's happening now, it's a new era. So it's kind of like those days, but it's still different, yeah, and that's what we want to go and expect. So, thank you so much. Thank you for being a concert in Europe, they are missing this big event and they are big artists, can you say something about them? I know they're incredibly disappointed that they're missing the event, but for the industry to grow, we need people to be supporting and playing in Europe, in America, everywhere like that as well, but I know they're disappointed to miss this event.  I'm a big Nyash fan, so I'm sure whatever he does, it's going to be epic. I'm sure, I think so now you know, yeah. Thank you. Thank you.


My why, Paul Scanlon's why, I figured this out probably 25 years ago, freedom, flourishing, and empowerment. That's all I do. If you ever hear me speak for a few minutes, whatever I'm talking about, you're going to feel liberated, you're going to feel empowered, you'll feel believed in, and all of that will assist you in your human flourishing to become the best version of you you can be. I am a merchant of liberation. I trade in, I operate in freedom. I may be talking about something that's nothing to do with the subject of freedom, but I promise you within minutes you're going to feel free from things you didn't know you were captive to.