When you leave The narcissist does this you researched about narcissism Until you realized what you were dealing with you identified all of the signs So now You want out You don't want to deal with them anymore But it's not that simple when you're dealing with a narcissist Because they cannot deal with rejection They cannot accept that you don't want to deal with them So they hoover you They stalk and harass you They start smear campaigns against you and their reason for doing this Is always because they think they're the victims But it never Reasonably justifies their behavior They're just very Emotional because you don't want to deal with them Because you've realized what you were dealing with and You don't want to be involved with them anymore But no matter what you do They don't seem to understand Because they've created this relationship in their mind In their minds, you're together Even if what plays out in reality Contradicts their way of thinking They're entertaining these things in their minds Which you are not participating in if you go no contact with the narcissist It really gets to them because they've created this fantasy in their minds of What they think you are and what they think you're going to be for them But it doesn't come into fruition So now They try to cause disruption Even though you're not wanting to deal with them They're coming after you now Because in their minds, you're together They're delusional Because they entertain these obsessive thoughts in their minds Which then leads to stalking Because they can't escape their own fantasies So even when you try to get away They're still coming after you they're still on your social media While they're making false and damaging statements about you Which is the crazy part about all of this Because a normal person Isn't going to keep watching or looking at something they don't like Or something they don't agree with But narcissists will keep returning to things that they say are not good Even though they say it's something they don't like or support Because they have an obsession They can't let you go They can't move on They have to constantly engage with you Because they're gradually deteriorating for not being able to be an influence in your life For not being able to control you Because you don't want anything to do with them and you cannot be friends with a narcissist You cannot just be friendly with them to try to keep things peaceful Because they're entertaining these fantasies in their minds They expect things to play out in the way that they see it So you cannot just be friends with a narcissist Because they see things in black and white in their minds You're either giving it all or you're giving nothing So your only option is to fully detach from the narcissist Because they don't want a piece of the pie they want it all So you cannot be friends with the narcissist They're going to want revenge Because when you rejected them It caused a narcissistic injury. So now they're just lurking in the shadows They're waiting for the right opportunity to strike They're spying on you Because they can't check themselves They can't regulate these obsessive thoughts in their minds Where they always feel like they're missing out on something They're mentally unstable and when you leave them That's when you will really see what they are because they will expose themselves When they see an opportunity to get something They always act on their emotions Which means that they will continue to stalk you because they cannot help themselves If you break up with a normal person They're not going to keep harassing you because they have their own lives They have more important things to deal with Rather than worrying about this Because the narcissist sees this as more than what it is They think that you belong to them They see you as their property and when you leave They feel like you've stolen something from them They get very jealous So now they want to take something from you Even if it's just your happiness and contentment They want to destroy it Because they feel like that takes something away from them And they've made these agreements in their minds that you owe something to them So they expect you to fulfill this agreement That you are not aware of You may have had doubts about the narcissist's true nature While you were with them But when you leave them That's when the disorder will really reveal itself That's when you will see who they really are Thank you for watching I hope this video resonates with you Please like, comment, share and subscribe If you would like to donate My PayPal link is in the video description Coaching inquiries You can email me at coaching.narksurvivor.uk Thank you for watching and I'll talk to you soon


Hello, welcome to toffy TV. This is the everton news daily. Let's jump straight into it How much of reggae's as a spoken on the current situation at everton via twitch? He says I go to everton practically because it and shalottie Now carla was gone. I don't know what's going to happen in football in life. We don't we don't know anything Let's see what happens. All I know is that I'm training hard and preparing well And I guess you can make up that what you will obviously has been linked with the move away Yeah, he's been lit with AC Milan, but also those rumors that ac Milan didn't want them because um, the wages and Obviously physical problems like his calf um, obviously only players 20 20-something games was the season um For the wages you pay for him and I guess they guess they want more games out of him, but We'll see I suppose see what happens with that. Uh, everton have released a statement on the fans return to goodison park Obviously for the southampton game. It's it's a big long statement on the website. So make sure you check out the website uh, I think the most important thing to take from it was um proof of vaccination and Make sure you have a uh a negative covid test 48 hours prior to kickoff Obviously don't have a test a week before and then turn up with a test that you took a week ago Results that you took a week ago because I imagine they won't let you win Uh, because of the safety of the fans Um, but for more information to check out on the on the everton website Uh, everton have been linked to 25 year old fuller midfielder andre anguisa Obviously went down last season He's a decent midfielder decent age energetic and get around the pitch um Obviously we need a right back and I think we need a right wing or we need a sentiment at the moment Um, possibly just rumors. I don't know if we've got the financial capabilities used to be Going outside in a sentiment because I imagine we'll be looking for a right back um first Um, could just be a room but let me know in the comments what you make of that one And uh, and finally everton will play it will pay a tribute to the front line workers tomorrow Let me play Manchester United that old Shrapford. It's 12 45 p.m. Kickoff So, uh, there's some good news for you if you're a season ticket holder You can obviously can watch it on everton tv Um, I know some people are going the match with you are Um, I'm jealous. Have a good time. I won't be going but um Have a good one That is all from me. That's the everton news daily Make sure you subscribe hit the bell for notifications if you want more videos I'm going to live exclusive video join us on patreon Um, and yeah, thanks for watching. See you later


It's now time for members statements the member from Perth willing to thank you. Thank you, Mr. Speaker As a community we believe in extending compassion to those who most need it That's why end of life care for all ages and stages is essential That's why we've seen a groundswell of support for a new residential hospice in Perth County And that's why I strongly support the efforts of the Strafford Perth's residential hospice committee Since 2013 they have been working tirelessly They have been working to pursue the approvals and funding they need from the Southwest Lynn They've done their homework. They have engaged partners in and across Perth County and then in here in County in recent months I met with several times with committee members Annie Werner and Anne Fontana The community is fortunate to have their leadership on a project this important Many times I've expressed public support for this project and recently I wrote directly to the Minister of Health and long-term care. I Reminded him that the government has already committed 75 million dollars in funding for hospices and end of life care I also noted that his government recently committed to fund new palliative care beds in other communities But now we need him to come through for our community We need him to include Perth County in the first round of funding for the new hospice beds for under serviced areas If he does that we'll be first to apply. It's time to move on this project. Thank you, Mr. Speaker Thank You speaker speaker today I want to take a moment to remind everyone that September is childhood cancer awareness month While we have made much progress when it comes to fighting childhood cancer We still have far too many families having to wage correct courageous battles against this horrible disease and sadly Too many parents have to lay their children to rest in the province of Ontario Unfortunately cancer remains the number one disease related cause of children debt cause of death of children ages 0 to 14 in Canada over the last year Speaker my hometown of Bell River Bell River was touched and inspired by another little superhero Mason Macri was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer Mason was a huge fan of superheroes and a wonderful photo of Mason in his Batman shirt and cape was Featured in local media his bravery and his fight against cancer inspired people across our community and indeed across our country Mason was even honored by Don Cherry and Ron McClain on hockey night in Canada Sadly speaker this past June Mason passed the legacy. He leaves us is One that inspires us all to keep the fight In his name and in the name of so many young people who have taught us what true bravery bravery really means Mason Macri received a superhero send-off back home as many people in our community line the streets Dressed as superheroes to say a final goodbye the Canadian snowbirds forces did a fly-over To honor Mason and I stand here today to do my part to honor him as well as remind us all that the fight continues And to pledge that we won't give up until every child has the ability to say that they beat cancer. Thank you Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'm here today to pay tribute to all the incredible volunteers Who belong to the multiple sclerosis association of Canada, and they're here today, and that's why we're all wearing the red carnations In Canada we have sadly mr. Speaker the highest rate of MS in the world over a hundred thousand Canadians are afflicted with MS and in Ontario there's about 37,000 people are living with this disease. I encourage my fellow members and Citizens across Ontario to advocate for income and employment support systems Which will ensure that those affected by MS will get the help they need as soon as they need it For quality and coordinated health care is also an integral part in ensuring that those living With MS and their loved ones can continue to live healthy independent and fulfilling lives Today we have Join the fight here in the legislature But as you know mr. Speaker in all of our communities there are friends relatives and neighbors they're fighting MS and The good news is that there are so many fantastic volunteers who are helping to raise money and to help those With MS so I salute everyone involved in flooding MS, thank you Mr. Speaker on September 12th the very first day the house resumed following government's decision to brogue the legislature I tabled six resolutions one of my resolutions in fact It's the very first item on the legislature's order paper calls on the minister of transportation to prioritize the highway 7 act and bypass project by placing it on the ministry's five-year plan for new highway construction the mayor of the town of Houghton Hills Rick Burnett Town council and staff have asked the minister to partner with town on a study to investigate alternatives for a long-term Transportation solution for truck traffic along highway 7 within the town of Houghton Hills This would include reviewing the idea for an act and bypass. I agree. It's a good idea Working together we have said that a bypass is needed in order to find a long-term solution to the problem of truck traffic along highway 7 There are also local concerns about traffic through Georgetown and Norville which needs to need to be studied and addressed I've raised this issue in the legislature several times also written to the minister of transportation many times and talked to him directly Last January I initiated and helped arrange a meeting with the minister and mayor Burnett regional chair Gary Carr and town staff In the boardroom of the minister's Queens Park office The minister led us to believe he would try to help on June the 8th He indicated in writing that ministry staff would assist with the terms of reference of the study Now the ministry needs to become a financial partner as well The region of Houghton is only continuing to grow and this problem will continue to get worse Unless we get together to find a long-term solution Let's get going. Thank you very much Thank you speaker I rise today to honor London West constituent and Western University nursing professor Abe Oodshorn This year's recipient of the Western Humanitarian Award this $5,000 annual award Recognizes Western faculty staff and students who are working to improve quality of life for people in communities around the world With the funds directed to the support of humanitarian efforts as the 2016 recipient Abe is donating his $5,000 award to the local agency all our sisters to help bring women with lived experience of homelessness to the Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness Conference, which is being held in London this November Speaker I offer my profound thanks and congratulations to Western to Abe Oodshorn and to all our sisters First to Western University for having the foresight and the vision to harness the passion for change and the dedication of faculty Staff and students to building a fairer more just society Second to Abe for his leadership as chair of the London Homeless Coalition and for his unwavering commitment to putting knowledge into action He is an inspiration to his students and to Londoners showing what can be achieved when communities come together to tackle the complex health and social challenges of our time Finally to all our sisters for empowering women who have survived homelessness To become part of the solution to share knowledge expertise and ideas that will help others out of Marginalization and into stable housing. You are all heroes and we salute you all. Thank you speaker. Thank you So thank you, mr. Speaker I rise today to pay tribute to Antonio Sosa a true Portuguese pioneer and a role model to all Portuguese Canadians As the MPP for the riding of Davenport the riding with the largest population of Portuguese Canadians in Ontario and perhaps in Canada And as a proud member of the Portuguese community I was fortunate to have known mr. Sousa and his see his dedication to his community and to the community that welcomed him and his family Antonio Sosa was a pioneer in the truest sense of the word in 1953 Antonio left the oppressive regime in Portugal to start a new life in Canada And was one of the first Portuguese to immigrate to Canada a year later His wife Marie Antonia and their son Julio were reunited with him in Toronto their son Charles The Ontario Minister of Finance was born a few years later In Toronto on time Antonio founded a restaurant and a boarding house in Kensington market where he became the heart of the Community he worked tirelessly helping others that immigrated to Canada started a life in their new country By providing them with shelter more meals and a network to find employment His early involvement in the community and his work with newcomers paved the way for the Portuguese community today a Passionate member of his community Antonio Sosa co-founded the first Portuguese Canadian culture center now in my riding of Davenport and The range folklorico the necessary and he was a big supporter of many other Luzo Canadian associations Sadly a month ago today on August 29 2016 Antonio Sosa passed away peacefully At the beautiful service to celebrate his life Minister Sosa mentioned that on his father's 50th anniversary in Canada when asked what advice had he for the growing Portuguese community Antonio stated Something I learned in life and always tried to convey in my own way to many people, but especially to my children and now my grandchildren Always do your best and always try to give generously to others which you would like to receive We are all truly grateful for Antonio's generosity hard work and dedication to his community He will surely be missed and I know that his work and his legacy will live across the province as a true Portuguese pioneer Over the gods new soza fellow with Pena. Thank you Thank you very much mr. Speaker and I'm very happy that I have the students here from nitty boy to a Torah day school in Foreign Hill So that I can speak about Russia Shanna not everybody here knows exactly what Russia Shanna is all about So I'm going to start off by saying that this year in the Jewish calendar. It is the year 5,776 since the Jewish community began counting the years now Russia Shanna is mean literally means the head of the year So it's sort of like the Jewish New Year is how people commonly commonly refer to it But it's not celebrated like New Year's Eve at all New Year's Eve is kind of a silly and fun Celebration the Jewish community is going to be celebrating in synagogue It's a day of reflection a day of prayer the shofar which is from a ramsworms sort of sounds like a trumpet is blown a hundred times each day as long as it's not also the Sabbath and You know it is sort of a little bit like New Year's Eve In fact, we do have kind of the similar idea of resolutions Which it means you think back on the past year you think back to the future how you can make things better How can you can maybe make up for your mistakes? I think it's a great time for people if They have what we call in the Jewish community brogues meaning you're not talking to somebody It's a great time to shake their hand and make up and focus on doing better for the coming year So I'm gonna say the shana tova take a ticket to go to him Which means may be inscribed and sealed for a good year shana tova everybody who's celebrating Thank you Members from Hamilton East Stony Creek thank you speaker two weeks ago I met with several Hamiltonians for from the 15 and fairness campaign the campaign is asking for employment and labor law changes to better protect workers Particularly those in precarious employment the nature of the work is changing speaker The labor market is evolving Employment is being transformed, but for too many people it is not a change for the better People are working more than full-time hours and two or more part-time jobs and are trapped in a constant struggle Always waiting to be called for a shift waiting for the next day's schedule Unable to build a better future for the kids unable to even think about retirement and more often and not they are working for a Minimum wage and in which entrenched them in poverty instead of giving them the chance to provide for their families and Themselves on Saturday the minimum wage in Ontario increased by 15 cents Speaker that's a small step to keep up with inflation speaker But it is not enough to make a real difference to the lives of workers on the minimum wage It's time for Ontario to make sure that no one working full-time is stuck living below the poverty level 15 cents an hour won't cut it. It's time for a $15 minimum wage in Ontario Thank you to the 15 and fairness campaigners for your advocacy and the NDP caucus supports your call for $15 an hour minimum wage Thank you The member from Etobicoke Center. Thank you speaker speaker The TDSB has been considering for some time the sale of Silver Creek school in my community in Etobicoke Center And this is very concerning as Silver Creek is leased to two organizations the Etobicoke Children's Center and Silver Creek pre-school Both of which provide services to children with special needs The property also includes green space that is important to our community as MPP for Etobicoke Center I have done everything I can to protect these critical services for our most vulnerable children and to protect The surrounding green space and been working with members of our community like the friends of Silver Creek Etobicoke Children's Center and Silver Creek pre-school I've spoken in our community in this legislature met with several ministers of our government and TDSB Representatives to advocate for the protection of these services most importantly I've been working with our ministers and staff to ensure that the provincial government does everything possible This has led to a number of important steps first in the spring The government of Ontario wrote to the TDSB to express initial interest in the property Shortly afterwards the province committed to the protection of the services in the community and shortly after that The province launched discussions with the TDSB on the future ownership of the property Our community and I have also advocated with city officials to protect the green space and unfortunately the city Indicated recently that it won't be investing to protect the green space I didn't give up my advocacy there Mr. Speaker and two weeks ago at Silver Creek pre-school I was pleased to announce that my efforts have led to the government of Ontario deciding to focus only on whole site solutions In other words the province will not be considering solutions that involve severing the property or the green space Which is excellent news for our community I rise today speaker to thank my community for their passion and dedication to this cause and assure them that I will continue to Do everything I can to protect Silver Creek and these essential services in our community of Etobicoke Center. Thank you


This is St. Tech, Hawaii, Community Matters. Hey, hello, hi, and how are you doing? Gordon of the Techs out here. And welcome to Yebauchi Talk. Great to have you joining us. We have in the house today, we have on the far, on my far left, stage right. Stage right. The fundraiser and health care executive. Yeah, I know. Nice to see you, sir. Thank you. And we have Mr. Lanning, our security guy here. Hello, hi, everybody. So this is your show today, and we're going to talk about the blockchain, which is the underlying foundation of cryptocurrency, and whether it might have a place in health care. So will the blockchain have a place in health care? And we're not experts in this, but it's a conversation we're going to have to see if there might be something that could happen in this space. So grab yourself a libation. Yeah, where's our libations? We have no libations today. Wow. We're going to be healthy. Because I spilled that one last week. Yeah, I know you have posted. So we've got Jay yelled at us. So we're going to have, we're going to sit here and pull up an empty cup and join us as we sit here and talk about it. And I'm speaking for Angus. And you're speaking. And Angus is persona no gratis. He's making too much money off of Bitcoin before it took a day off, didn't he? He's off of Bitcoin around. Speaking of which, we'll start with Bitcoin. OK. The underlying foundation of which is the blockchain is now trading at what, $4,200? Yeah, I don't know. I got $4,200. I got a bunch. So a couple of weeks ago, I gave you $12. And how much you got now? $22. OK, can I get my $12 back? As soon as it, a little, there should double by the time the show's over. I'll feed you back. Yeah, I'll feed you back. Wait, I gave you your lovely bridesome, too. You don't have to talk to me about it. He has proof of it, too. Because I got distributed ledger. Transactions. That's right. He knows he gave it to us. Anyway, this is an interesting kind of thing. Because we're talking about cryptocurrency with the blockchain and what's happening. And I'm personally of the belief that this is the next new internet evolution, revolution, whatever you want to call it. This is as big as when the internet hit us. Technology for it. So for technology. This piece of technology for what it is. And you're the security guy. And I've got a slide here. We'll show you just like it. This is from 2015. How much money do you think we spent trying to protect health care data in 2015? Just to protect it. Not enough. Five over five?  So whatever we spent, we waited. $5.6 billion was spent trying to protect health care records that we know of. And how many did we lose anyway? I know. Like how many do we lose? There it is. There it is. And see, when you see a comment by that 5.6, it means it was a European study. Because they use commas instead of periods. Why? Did you know that? Technology. I said, why this is an educational program. 10 million. 193 million records were lost. Because we spent $6 million. $193 million records were lost. For five and a half, so if we just spent 10 and a half billion, will we've only lost 100 million records? Who knows? And where were all those records stored? And how were they stored? What do you think? You're the fundmeister. Yeah, where were they before? And where are they now? And my comment would be they weren't stored very well. If $193 million got hacked. Yeah, I think most of that was Anthem, right? And the $5.x billion didn't spend enough to keep them safe. How many databases do you think are out there in this? Just in the US. Forget the global. Were there to be Britain, Canada, all of those? Is there anybody up there? Well, I left so that everybody glows up. I don't know. But $193 million. $193 million is almost 2 thirds of the nation in one year. No, this is a global number. That's a global number. It's a number that is not global, this is a global, but it's the Britain, Canada, US. But it was still, that's a lot of people. They don't have that many, do they? Canada? Well, even Europe and all of them. This is not a geographic or history show. Well, I just don't know the population. I mean, that's still a lot. It's more than Kentucky. Well, I know. Well, there's the three records from Kentucky, nobody goes to the doctor over there. I'm going to get myself a drama. There was three records in Kentucky, and they were all related. That's good. There goes the O'Lellowshow. OK, I forget that. I think that's Arkansas where they're in. OK, that's right, that's true. I'll save you on that one. I almost said something I shouldn't have. But anyway, so I'm looking for some payback from Kentucky. I think I'll go home. So how many databases do you think? Hundreds of thousands of databases that are open and available to individuals, your doctors, and we think about today. How many databases do you think your name is showing up in health care records? Good Lord. Yeah. Well, you have one record, but there's multiple ways they can get to it, right? Like Epic or those big systems hold it. Big systems, but your doctors, it's my hospital. They can all access it, right? It's my pharmacy. Your radiologist, your neurologist. My brain damages. Your neurologist. I know.  From your, yeah, your upperectomy to give you that upperectomy. No, that's not what we're talking about. I go get my glasses. Your glasses? Your pharmacist? My dentist. Your dentist? Well, Mike, oh, I don't have a dentist. My teeth are like stars. They come up on dates. So you don't actually know when your access, your dentist is being accessed. You don't know? How do you know? Yeah, it's not like you don't approve it. We're talking about how you could freeze your credit records, for example. You can't freeze your health-share record. Because if you were in an accident, you don't want it frozen. How many doctors do you think you've seen over the years? I just went. I just had some labs and stuff done. Because you're getting ready to do the Ironman, right? Well, that was the idea until they told me about the brain damage problem. Yeah, and that's why you're doing the Ironman. Probably, yeah. But so you've got, so, but all of that stuff is in databases everywhere. And how secure are they? I think the humans on the access end of the problem, I think the database is probably encrypted, but people can still think. Well, it's supposed to be. It's supposed to be. It's got HIPAA. No, there's HIPAA compliance. And for 10, 15 years, exactly, federal HIPAA laws have required these to be encrypted, but to be secure. Right. Do you think they all are? What, $193 million of those HIPAA protected are allegedly HIPAA protected? Well, they've probably gotten the key, too, you know what I'm saying? Like, so they're using someone with access to the record. So therefore, all your records are just fine. Well, I'm sure they have to make a request, right? You have to request a block of records, right? So via someone's authorization. Authorization. Because if you just go and hack a broken encrypted record, that's really not going to be good to you. If you honestly get one medical record, it could be the point. But if it's encrypted, how do you get $193 million records done if you're not hacking them? Yeah.   And they're using the same systems they've been using when they, you walk in there, the files are all sitting there in rows. And whatever they've got, they're in there. Do you think they've got the most sophisticated systems and they're protecting them? I'm sorry, I don't feel that confident. No, I'm sure, obviously, there's holes. So here at Lowenby, and this is where we come back to the concept of the blockchain. So we've got literally, I would say, hundreds of thousands, if not millions of databases with all of her medical records or portions of them all over.  If you've ever had an x-ray, they've got a record. If you've ever had prescription drugs, they've got a record. Just go down the list, when you went into the emergency room, they've got a record. Oh, by the way, do you have insurance? They've got a record. Have you had multiple insurance companies? They've got, so all of those records are all over the place. And we don't know. That's the point. There's no real, there's no real transaction. It's my data, it's my information. And by the way, do we know if it's correct? If it's accurate? I don't know if what they put in that medical record is correct. I have no idea. Is it really you? Is it really me? I could be you. We look so much alike.  It could be me. My son, the fundraiser. Like you, you don't look like him. I'm working on it. But no, so this is the whole point. Yeah, understood. So you go back and you look at this whole concept of the blockchain. It takes out, it takes out all the databases. It takes out the middle persons. It's all authenticated. We've talked in previous shows about cryptocurrencies and how the currencies are mined and authenticated, multiple transactions. What we've looked at yesterday. When I gave your wife $12, something like that. $5.20. There was 2,500 plus miners authenticated that transaction is being correct. All we needed was 7. So you get the transaction record. So I think I want to make sure we got it. Because we need to say something. The data record still has to exist. It's in the blockchain. The transaction is in the blockchain. No, everything. What are you talking about? Everything is in the blockchain. This does not point back to a database anywhere. That's exactly a good question. What's in the blockchain? Everything is in the blockchain. Well, the blockchain is just a distributed ledger, though. That's just a ledger of the transaction. And every record. Right, right. Not just the transaction. Your entire medical record and anything that's happened with you gets stacked up on the blockchain time and time again. It's everything. It's the whole, your whole. So it's also a file repository.  OK, but let me say it because I think that's a really good question you have. I didn't understand it that way. Yeah, you thought it was a pointer. Well, and so I have another question about that as well. Because what is in the medical record blockchain, we have data from lots of different inputs. And we've talked about some of those. But some of them, when I got born, a couple of things happened. One is, I've got to say the world's sucking them though. That was an eclipse. And my mom went to the hospital and there was medical record. Created, yeah. But there was also a transaction that went to the county to create. To log your birth. Yeah, my birth. So then the next thing that happens is actually yes. Without blockchain. Wow. I'm with you. And so how does the data that's on my birth certificate from the county then get paired up in the blockchain with the hospital data that said. And back in those days, how did it? It never did. It was a fact. It was just a fact. So my father is a perfect example. His birth record shows up in two locations. On a rock? Only two. It's on a stone tablet somewhere. It shows up in two locations. I thought he had a twin because it showed up in two locations. But his birth got registered in two locations. But it took analysis to figure out that this is the same person. But for whatever reason, back in 1914, 11, 14, it got registered in two registries for some reason. That was the redundancy back then. It could be a redundancy back then. But now you're bringing it. I didn't want to miss anybody. I just registered them twice. So I'm looking forward with the new generations and our new lives as we're going forward. We start from birth. Your entry goes into the blockchain. And from that piece going forward, fully encrypted, which we love, fully encrypted, authenticated on a ledger that goes all around the entire globe, has to be authenticated by at least so many minors to verify that that record is correct. And then it goes on to the next edition, the next edition, and the next edition. I'm telling you, this is in my somewhat uneducated opinion. And you'll talk about it when I'm dead and gone, which will be registered in the blockchain. Well, I think they should get some adults to run it instead of minors, though. That's all. Oh, no. How do you spell minors? Owls to run it instead of minors. You're killing me. I was just thinking out loud. Sorry. I caught it, though. It was one of those things, you know. Nicely done. I can go home now. I lost my blockchain. So you've got this incorruptible digital ledger. Unhackable. Unhackable ledger of health care transactions. Health care transaction. Programmed over your entire existence. Yes, over your entire existence to go from one spot to the next spot to the next spot. That's why if you look and if you do research now and you're looking on the internet and checking out things, I think there's at least eight startup technology health care companies that are using the blockchain as the foundation for research and all kinds of different things so that they can mine that data. So mine that data that's in the blockchain. So all of that's happening. IBM is putting millions of dollars into this particular space just because on the blockchain capabilities.  What I like is also the idea that it's forever. Yes. So the age of it, all the transactions are there and recorded so everything that starts with you ends with you can be verified. You know like you were talking about earlier maybe taking all the medicines that you took, all this kind of stuff. All the stuff is right there. Okay, so with that, so we've already burned through half the show already. Isn't it amazing how we just do this? So we burned through half the show. We're gonna come back and we're gonna look at from a pharmaceutical standpoint. What would happen from a prescription that got issued? Okay, awesome. And what might happen with that in the blockchain. Anyway, Gordo the tech czar, Andrew the security guy, Rick's the healthcare expert, aka the fundmeister. Former. The fundmeister. We're here and I'm about to be back in about a minute. This is Think Tech Hawaii, raising public awareness. You're watching Think Tech Hawaii, which streams live on thinktechhoai.com, uploads to YouTube and broadcasts on cable OC 16 and O'Lello 54. Great content for Hawaii from Think Tech. Living in this crazy world. So far up in the confusion. Nothing is making. Freedom, is it a feeling? Is it a place? Is it an idea? At Dive Heart, we believe freedom is all of these and more, regardless of your ability. Dive Heart wants to help you escape the bonds of this world and defy gravity. Since 2001, Dive Heart has helped children, adults and veterans of all abilities go where they have never gone before. Dive Heart has helped them transition to their new normal. Search diveheart.org and share our mission with others. And in the process, help people of all abilities. Imagine the possibilities. Hello, hi, and how are you doing? Gardner of the Tech Star here. We're here with Rick the Funds. Rick's the fundmeister, Andrew the security guy. I've only known you for like 30 years and I still get your name wrong. Anyway, and we're here talking about crypto, not cryptocurrency, but the blockchain, the foundation part. Blockchain and healthcare. Whether it can go there. We've got into a new discussion in the first half. But let's take it, let's just take a look and we'll try to walk through something, a prescription for drugs. Okay. And I have a slide and we'll bring that up. You can't see that on the, what's it called? On the blog. No, the podcast. The podcast. Yeah. Can't see that on the podcast. We'll try to explain. If you go to the website, we'll try to explain it and so on. So we're gonna bring this, we're gonna bring this slide up soon, I hope.  So the blockchain and drug traceability, okay? So, and I'm thinking about, not only just, thinking about medical marijuana and all the other things that are happening. Okay. So you take a look at this, you take a look. Hey, that's why they were pissed off at DCCA. Anyway, another story. So the manufacturer produces the drug. Right. All right? Yeah. So that, that production of that drug goes into the blockchain. Okay. So it gets a unique code. It gets all its, It gets its information. It gets a unique code, right? And a hash is produced and it goes through the, it goes through the distributed ledger. And the hash is part of the blockchain. Part of the blockchain. Goes through the distributed ledger, worldwide and is authenticated and verified. The information is stored in the blockchain. Okay. About that drug. Now, the manufacturer of that drug sends the drug to the wholesaler. Okay. All part of the blockchain, that transaction moving to the wholesaler. Yeah. It's all in that blockchain. The wholesaler verifies the origin of the product. So you know they got it from there? Yeah. On the right, which is important. Because there's a lot of morphology coming in, about counterfeit drug, whatever. And the transaction is then also entered into the blockchain. Okay. So the history is there. Authenticated worldwide because it goes in a, in a non-centralized ledger, all around the town. Everybody agrees. Everybody agrees that this is real. This goes, so that goes there. So there it is, the whole seller says the drugs to the pharmacist. Okay. The pharmacist does the same process, right? So the pharmacist goes, the pharmacist verifies the wholesaler, but because the blockchain has all the technology, the previous pieces have already been authenticated and verified. They're real. And so now he is sitting on these drugs in the pharmacy. Right? Now the pharmacist, and we're going to go, we're going to sidebar after I do this. The pharmacist delivers the drug to the patient. Okay. Right? And he's competent. For you or me or whatever. He's got that. Right. So he knows it's the real stuff. The patient verifies the patient is, authenticates and verifies the origin of the drug. So they know it's not, again, because in an authenticated blockchain and the transaction between the pharmacist and the patient is now complete. So that just went there. My next question is, what about the insurance company? Right? What do you, were you entitled? Were you entitled? Are you covered? Are you covered? Does your medical plan cover that? Because when you go to the doctor today and you get prescribed a drug and the doctor electronically sends that to the pharmacy, the pharmacy has to then go and do facts or whatever. Facts. Your HMSA. Facts. HMSA. It's got to be, it's got to be HIPAA compliant. Yep. Facts is HIPAA compliant? If you call first. Oh Lord. If you call first. They said I'm sending you a fax. How do they cover it laying in the tray, then? I'm sending you a fax. So the healthcare expert, if you call first. You dreamed us up? I didn't dream of that. It was our federal government. He said he was giving this boy, he didn't make it. It was, it was right. All right, all right. So you call first. You call first and say there's a fax coming in from Mr. Bruce to prescribe him for this drug. It would be HIPAA compliant. Get there. Gotcha. So now, so all, so my whole point is, we just went through this transit, this part we went from the manufacturer of the drug all the way to it gets to the patient. What ties in with that as well is also the insurance part. The doctor writes this prescription on a piece of paper. They call it in from the doctor's office. All that stuff can be done in the blockchain. On the same blockchain. It has to be done in the background. Can, I mean, the piece that you had just showed the four steps, but the insurance, the doctor prescribing and getting the information, say if I pick up a prescription from my pharmacy. What's your co-pay? Then exactly what's my co-pay. The only way that the pharmacy knows that is that they have been talking to my insurance. Sure is company. Exactly. So it saves all that. It saves all that. So we're talking about some efficiencies here. Huge efficiency. Verifiable efficiency. And we're talking about, we've had previous shows we talked about the high cost of healthcare. Why do you think healthcare is so expensive when you have to send all these faxes? Make all these phone calls. Because he's using fax machines all the time. And some of it, I mean, if you have an HMO, and Kaiser would be an example of the HMO, that's one organization. And so my pharmacy, if I'm a Kaiser member, I go to a Kaiser pharmacy. They have that information, and it's all, all right. But if I have a non-HMO, say a, I'll just say a Blue Cross Blue Shield. Shield. HMSA type. Yeah. That doesn't own the pharmacy. The pharmacy's got to be talking with the doctor, with the insurer. And that's, of course, where this becomes even more efficient. So you take it to the next level. What if it's something to do with your, you've got some cancer, and you're going through different treatments. Treatment regimens. Treatment regimens, all the isotopes, all the stuff that's going on it. And tracking of all of that. What's that? 25% of healthcare cost is waste. Imagine this. 25% is waste. But also think about it. You've been in the business for a long time. You think that might be a little low? I'm not gonna make a comment about that, but. But if you reuse it, it's 25% is waste. Now if you can bring that waste down because of the blockchain, and all those records can be then used for research. That's what I was gonna say. All the research is automatically, it's verified, first of all, so we know it's valid, and it's all collected and available for mining. You can use that for research, but the other thing for, I think some of our viewers as well, is if I can lower my premium by 20, 25%, because if that is the waste number, then that cuts down my healthcare cost. If you're paying $1,000 a month and you get a 25% drop. Right, and I'm covering my employees and their families, or if, and another issue would be, of course, if I have to pay out of pocket, if I can reduce that cost by 20, 25%? Exactly. The other piece, though, is if that money can be, as you say, used for healthcare, the research part. Research. So yeah, so we had this. Then the healthcare can be stepped up. Could be stepped up. So one of the questions that someone asked me the other day, there was like, well, why would someone want to mine healthcare records? Because there's no one exactly money to it. But here's what it is, and this is what's happening. Researchers are turning into the miners of the blockchain for healthcare records because their reward is they get access to the data to assist them with their research. And so if you're a drug company or whatever, and you've got to deal with all those things, all of a sudden, now, you're going to turn into a mining company as well, not a miner, but a mining company. That's going to be... An adult mining company. An adult to be doing this, to be mining, because with that, you're going to get access to all this demographic data, incredible amount of data, on a single blockchain without going to thousands of databases all across the country with little doctor's office, dentist's offices, whatever, all in there and start doing your research. We get things like, that's why IBM's looking at it, right? They got Watson. Remember, Watson was the computer that was on Jeopardy and beat everybody on Jeopardy? Well, you know, there's a whole team doing Watson Health, where Watson is doing all of this analytics of all this data that's coming in from everywhere, including the medical journals, which you and I can't read all of them while we're doing our job, brings all that together and comes up with an analysis, and then also comes up with the best payment program. Awesome. All because we start looking at what's included in this block. I was thinking that even with that powerful data, because you can obviously see trends moving in a, just for example, let's just use opioids, for example, as the trend decreases, that manufacturer you talked about from a real-time raw materials perspective can begin to order less. Because he's gonna manufacture less. Can prescribe less. So the pot chain up and down hasn't been impacted. The doctor has prescribed less. I mean, I went in for a minor procedure a few months back. I got prescribed 20 opioids, 20. 20 pills. I used one and a half. Wow. Where'd the risk go? When they do the, when they do the, when they do the, you can turn your drugs into the place, the place where they do a thing, and I do it for most of them all. I'll just take them there. Nice. But if not, you can sell them on the street, which I ain't gonna do, but I'm just saying, why did I get, but if you, that was in the block chain, I mean, and you can also track these things now. You can put them inside. Well, if they were sampling your blood every day, they'd know you only took one and a half.  But you see, see where we can, not everyone's gonna go, this is big brother, this is big brother, this is big brother, but it's not, because it's an encrypted record. Yeah. It's really just a better way of managing data. Yeah. And the transactions between the data. Yeah, right. And keeping the cost now. And never guessing if they occurred or not, because we've got, it's not centrally managed, it's distributed. The distributed ledger is really the power of blockchain. You just, that's it. The distributed ledger, like there's no one central bank, there's no one central hospital, there's no one central blue cross, blue shield, there's no one central HMO, it's not, it's your, see, this is my point, it's my record. I wonder how to, It's my record. What do you think it'll take to get there? So, because obviously there's, it would be a massive shift in the industry.  Would we sign up all the little guys first? Well, that's what we're gonna talk about on a future show. So guess what? We're done. Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh. So we're gonna have to hold this, because you know, depending on how what kind of reaction we get to the show, we can bring this to the next level. And if someone feels that they're an expert in this space, we're just having a conversation here, give us a call, because I'd love to have a hospital and insurer or whatever, come here and say to us, let's talk about how it's gonna work. Those are the big guys. Those are the big guys. And I better wake up to it.  Well, this will be, you'll still be on YouTube. Yeah, yeah, they'll bring it up to here. Hopefully, I'm sure YouTube will be in the blockchain. So your episode will never go away. And so will my death in the sight of my stone. Anyway, Gordo the tech star here, we don't have a cup today because there's no word guess, it's just us. So Gordo the tech star here, Andrew the security guy, Rick's the fundmeister, healthcare expert, par excellence. See my French? So par excellence. Anyway, we want to thank you for joining us here and here about to talk. Thanks everybody for making this work. We'll see you guys all next week. And like we say at the end of your show, how you doing?


Hey y'all welcome to What Chelsea Eats. Thank you so much for joining me today. I am going to share with you my thoughts on how long it takes to heal from a myomectomy.  My name is Chelsea Knudsen and I'm a certified holistic life and health coach and I coach women on how to heal naturally from female related conditions. So don't forget to subscribe to this channel and hit the notification bell so you never miss an episode. So what is a myomectomy? A myomectomy is a surgical procedure that is used to remove fibroids from a woman's uterus. Most of the time this procedure is used to preserve a woman's fertility. First of all I want to say I personally have never gotten a myomectomy but I have many clients that I work with on a regular basis that have had myomectomies. You may be saying to yourself well if they got a myomectomy why are they working with a coach that helps women to heal naturally from fibroids? Well I'm glad you asked. The reason that I work with women who have had myomectomies is because a myomectomy is not a guarantee that the fibroids won't grow back. In a lot of cases when women get fibroids within one to six years the fibroids are back and they are back with a vengeance. I've even had some women say that once they've gotten the surgery a few months later they started getting the same symptoms and can feel the fibroids growing rapidly. So these women in some cases will come and work with someone to help them strengthen them naturally because they don't want to undergo the surgery anymore. So depending on where the fibroids are located and the size you may qualify for one of four types of myomectomy surgeries. The one that is the most invasive is the abdominal myomectomy. It is where they open your womb up. Let me open up your stomach and they cut the fibroid actually off of the uterus or out of the uterus. The other surgeries are the histioscopic. I think that's how you pronounce it. The robotic and the laparoscopic type myomectomies and all of these types of myomectomies come with their own set of recovery and recovery ranges from the doctor's perspective, from medical perspective. They say anywhere from you can return to work on the first day all the way up to eight weeks of after the surgery you can return depending on the type of surgery you're getting and how your body is actually responding to the surgical procedure. Although each type of myomectomy surgery has its own level of invasiveness they all involve some type of surgical cutting and cutting on the body is traumatic no matter how you cut it because it's foreign. Something foreign is happening to the body so the body is going to respond to that and all women are going to respond differently. There's no one can say exactly how your body is going to respond. There will be some similarities in some cases, in most cases really, but everybody is different. Some women even go through the surgery and find out afterwards that the doctor wasn't even able to get all of the fibroid tissue because if the doctor would have continued to cut the integrity of the wound would have been compromised because it would have been too much cutting and a lot of the women that are opting to get a myomectomy are trying to preserve their fertility so therefore the doctors are hesitant to continue to cut so sometimes you come out of the surgery still having a fibroid tissue on the wound. Now every myomectomy surgery is not horrible. Some women get a myomectomy and they are great they bounce back there's no problems they are on the top of the world because all of their quote-unquote problems have gone away and they feel great they are no longer bloated they're not bleeding the way they used to bleed and everything is great but then there are some and then the recovery is very quick they don't have any problems they're back on their feet back to work no issues but then there are some women who have the myomectomy surgery and it's taken them a little while to get back into the place where they feel normal again. Some women get a myomectomy and nothing's changed as far as they're bleeding or bloating or anything so it just really depends on what's going on in your body it probably depends on the surgeon and it probably depends on how you are taking care of yourself so let's go to what some of my clients have reported. The majority of the clients that I work with most of them have gotten the myomectomy surgery and within like about a year two years three years they're back in the same position where the fibroids have grown back and they felt better after their surgery but they didn't do anything to change their lifestyle that caused the fibroids to grow in the first place so they are pretty much in the same boat that they were when they first started out with fibroids but then I have women who have expressed because they're I think these women are particularly in tune with their bodies they've reported that they had the fibroid surgery the fibroids grew back because of lifestyle and stress and you know not taking care of themselves but they also reported that their wound area just never felt the same anymore like it was disjointed and it took a long time where they actually felt like their body actually healed properly so even though they didn't have any open wounds they didn't have any you know terrible scars or any major lack of recovery going on in their bodies like yes they were healed but they just felt off but then there were the women who just felt disjointed from the surgery and it felt like it took them a few years to actually feel like themselves again so my observation from working with all of these women is that it ranges from you know a few days people are feeling better to a few years until people actually really feel like themselves again and you don't know where you're gonna be in that range you just don't when you get the surgery so if you decide to get the surgery make sure you have that in your mind that you're gonna do everything that you can to allow your body the rest that it needs from the from um going and jumping right back into things even if you have one of these in non-invasive surgery options give your body time to heal because you don't know what your body needs so listen to your body give yourself rest don't be under a whole lot of stress feed your body well keep your body hydrated so that your body can do what it was designed to do which is to heal itself and the reason that you need to take the time to do this is because all surgery is traumatic it doesn't matter whether you're getting a myomectomy a hysterectomy a tooth pulled a wisdom tooth pulled is still traumatic on the body because there's cutting happening there's things happening that is not an everyday occurrence it's not natural for your body to get cut on so that's going to register in your body as a trauma so give your body what it needs so that it can heal so even if your doctor says that you could go back to work after a one day surgery if i'm in your shoes i'm going to take a little bit more times and try to at least make sure that it's one day just give my body a few days a week two weeks if you can do it just to give yourself the time it needs to get back into the swing of things i'm not saying go against your doctor but there's nothing wrong with resting a little bit more just to give your body what it needs so you made a decision to get a myomectomy how in the world do you keep these things from coming back the first place to start is with diet i tell everybody this diet diet diet um you have to stop putting the food in your body that caused the conditions in your body for fibrates to grow and usually that's toxicity estrogen dominance and there are even some foods that cause stress because they're hard on the digestion they're just hard on the body because they're not real foods they are junk foods if you will so if you want to see which foods i recommend to avoid go up in the disc uh in the cards above or down in the description box and download the free ebook called foods to avoid to help you shrink fibrates naturally and then you can get the list of the foods to avoid to help you to keep these fibrates from growing back because if you don't change it is a high probability that they will will grow back because surgery doesn't solve the problem it just cuts the problem out you can also go back on my youtube channel and watch the videos talking about fibrates most of the videos on this channel are about fibrates and female reproductive issues in general and you can get more information as to why food contributes to fibrates and what other factors contributes to fibrates growing and once you look at that list you might look at it and say oh my goodness she took away all of my food options well a good portion of them are taken away but there are so many more foods that you actually can eat and so there are recipes on my channel i have a playlist link down in the description box below with most of my recipes in it you can also visit me on instagram at what chelsea eats to see the types of foods that i eat on a regular basis and there is also a seven-day meal plan that you can purchase the link is down in the description box and i'll put it up in the cards as well if you are trying to figure out what it is that you need to eat or want to eat that you can eat on a regular basis to help keep your body healthy to help keep these fibrates from growing back in the future also if you're someone who's had the fibrates grow back and you want to learn how to shrink the fibrates naturally my next 90 day walk to freedom from fibrates group coaching program starts on april 6th so you're welcome to join there's a link in the description box for that as well so if this video has been helpful please let me know in the description in the comment section i would love to hear what you think please feel free to comment and let me know what types of videos you would like to see coming up also if you like this video please give it a thumbs up share it with a friend and don't forget to subscribe until next time y'all take care


The ARGO program was developed over the last two decades to provide continuous observations of ocean temperature and salinity versus pressure from the sea surface to 2000 bar. This program utilizes autonomous profiling floats which are deployed globally and collect data that can be used to study ocean circulation, climate change, and other environmental issues. Recent advances in technology have allowed for improvements to the ARGO network, including extending it to cover the entire ocean depth, adding biogeochemical sensors, and experimenting with new sensors to measure ocean mixing. These advances have enabled the ARGO program to become more comprehensive and valuable to society. This article was authored by Dean Romick, Matthew H. Alford, Hervé Clauss-Tray, and others.