From theCUBE Studios in Palo Alto in Boston, bringing you data-driven insights from theCUBE and ETR. This is Breaking Analysis with Dave Vellante. Our research indicates that the adoption of generative AI is occurring across a variety of frameworks with diverse deployment models and domain specificities. The potential of generative AI to transform industries is immense. And we believe in the narrative that AI will be brought to where the data lives. The power law of gen AI, developed by the CUBE Research Team, describes the adoption patterns that we see emerging in the cloud, on-premises, and at the edge, with a long tail of highly specific domain knowledge across virtually every industry. Hello and welcome to this week's CUBE Research Insights powered by ETR. In this Breaking Analysis, we revisit the gen AI power law, which describes how we see adoption happening within industries and organizations globally. And we introduce new survey data from ETR that looks at some of the vendors that are being adopted or considered with a special peak into the emerging technology sector. First, let's review the concept of a power law. A power law, also called a scaling law, is a relation of the type of the following. Y equals AX to the power of beta, where Y and X are variables, those are the ones of interest. Beta, it should be a power there, an exponential, it doesn't show in my slide here, but beta is called the power law exponent. And it is typically some constant, sort of some irrelevant constant. For instance, it's not irrelevant, it's important, but it's not relevant for this discussion. So here's the example. If X is multiplied by a factor of 10, then Y is multiplied by 10 to the power of beta. One could say that Y scales as X to the power of beta. Now, mathematics, an example of a power law that many of you will be familiar with is a Pareto distribution, otherwise known as the 80-20 rule. Now, in precise mathematical terms, the rule states that 80% of the outcomes are due to 20% of the causes. But for our purposes in this breaking analysis, we're not so much interested in the cause and effect relationship, rather we want to use the shape of the curve to describe the adoption trends and patterns that we see evolving in Gen AI and what it might mean for organizations, industries, and adoption models, and the application of those data models. Now, the power law of Gen AI, developed with our analyst team, myself, John Furrier and Rob Streche, describes the long tail of Gen AI adoption. So in this diagram, the Y-axis represents the size of the LLM and the X-axis shows the domain specificity of the models. The orange line there is an example of the historic music industry where only about four labels just completely dominated the record scene. And so the shape of the curve was a hard right angle as you see there. Now in Gen AI, we see a similar but somewhat different pattern in that first the cloud titans along with NVIDIA and open AI and a handful of other companies will be few in number, similar to that sort of orange line. They'll train giant LLMs, but most applied models are going to be much smaller, creating that long tail. And that long tail will occur not only in the cloud, where much if not most of the action around Gen AI is happening today, but will also be very domain specific within industries and result in on-prem deployments that stretch to the edge and to the far edge. AI inference at the edge, we believe will be the most dominant use case from a volume perspective. And inferencing will occur using smaller data sets in the cloud and on-prem as well. Now the red lines here pulling the torso up to the right are a function of a spate of third party and open source tools, LLMs that are emerging that are going to have market impact in our view. Now the other points are shown in the gray box in the upper right here. We believe that like many waves, the consumer adoption in this case of chat GPT catalyzes innovation that bleeds into the enterprise. And our research shows that enterprises are currently going through a cycle of evaluation and experimentation, then leading to production with very specific use cases. Most are still in the evaluation phase, possibly as high as 90%. But those in production that are successful are showing very fast ROI and sharing the gains to invest more. This is important because today as we've reported most Gen AI is being funded by stealing from other enterprise IT buckets. Now coming back to the conversation on volume economics in the upper right here, the consumer adoption will in our opinion result in dramatic shifts in the economics of running workloads, which will eventually disrupt traditional data center or even possibly cloud economic norms. Now we are particularly interested in the Silicon Wars taking place. To us, the arm model is most compelling because of its maturity, it's time to market, power per watt advantage or performance per watt in particular, but most importantly, the volume of arm wafers as compared to any other standard like that of x86. Arm wafers, wafer volumes are probably 10x those of x86. And the performance coming out of the arm ecosystem is progressing at a rate of two and a half to three times that of historical mores, law progressions when you combine the combinatorial effects of CPU, GPU, NPU and accelerators are growing at over 100% a year compared to let's call it 30% a year, maybe 35 in the heyday of Moore's law. So it's no coincidence that Apple got this all started with iPhone volumes and is TSM's biggest volume driver and is the number one enabler of TSM's Foundry leadership. But it's not only iPhone, Apple laptops, AWS, Nitro, Graviton, Inferentia, Tranium, Google and Microsoft following suit, Tesla, Oracle with Ampere and many others are driving this innovation. Oh yes, let's not forget NVIDIA which is an arm based platform and this is all related to cost. Arm is the low cost architecture and we believe will remain so because of the volume economics and rights law. Now we're well aware that the entire industry is trying to find alternatives to arm in the form of risk five open standards and alternatives to NVIDIA and GPUs but the experience curves for these companies around arm and NVIDIA they're years ahead of the pack in our view. And it's going to be very, very difficult for the industry broadly to catch up. And the reason we spend so much time thinking about this is we see the long tail of gen AI and the massive volumes of embedded systems spawning new data consumption models that will radically alter the economics of enterprise IT in similar ways that x86 won the game against risk back in the day. So let's review how these IT decision makers are thinking about which vendors of large language models they're adopting today for gen AI and how are they thinking about future adoption and partnerships. This data from a recent ETR drill down asks customers which products are currently in use for gen AI in which are planned for evaluation. This is part of a cloud survey so it's biased toward cloud but that's where the action is today for the most part. And you can see the dominance of open AI and Microsoft. Remember Microsoft said that gen AI provided a 300 basis point tailwind for Azure this past quarter. And they're the only company to have expressed meaningful revenue from gen AI of course other than Nvidia. And in the chart you can see vertex AI and Amazon in strong positions. AWS late last month announced bedrock was in GA so we'll likely see a fast uptick there based on this data and we reported that last week as well. As well also we talked about Watson X last week. IBM finally got it right in our opinion and as the data is showing has had a nice uptick in adoption but again we showed last week I'm not specifically showing it here but you can see it's got some potential. But the new call out of this data in this chart is the impact of hybrid AI. That notion of bringing AI to the data and we think that occurs in the cloud, on-prem and at the edge because that's where data lives. Oracle as well is the other call out on this chart as is other. As you no doubt are aware there are many other players and as we showed in the power law graphic so let's take a look at some of the names that are worth noting. Here's a chart from ETR's emerging technology survey. It's a relatively new addition to the mix of ETR surveys. Their new CEO decided to accelerate this. I believe they're investing at least three, maybe even four times per year. The ETS survey measures net sentiment on the vertical axis and mind share on the horizontal. And this is only for privately held companies. And ETR will from time to time throw in capture open source tools like you see here, TensorFlow. The vertical axis measures intent to engage in the horizontal measures awareness. And this is a mix of machine learning and AI tools so it's not just gen AI and there's other AI you didn't know besides gen AI. I'd be happy to explain the methodology in more detail if you ping me and want more info on that or I could put in touch with the ETR folks. What we want to really emphasize here is one, the market has many, many players. You can see how crowded it is. And two, open AI came on the scene and is dominated. You can see there in the upper right, the lines show the progression over time and the difference over the different survey periods. In the August you see the progression of hugging face. They made tremendous progress on both dimensions. And you see Cohere, Anthropic and Jasper AI which is a co-pilot for marketing teams. And you can see the mix of other ML and AI players which include the always prominent Databricks. But the one major force that hasn't shown up in the ETR dataset just yet is Meta's Llama 2. Meta introduced Llama early this year and in July announced Llama 2 in seven, 13 and 70 billion parameter versions. Llama 2 is an open sourced LLM that Meta is deploying internally and is gaining lots of attractions as an alternative to open AI. It's a free download. Now for context, Google's Palm is said to be built around 500 billion parameters and ChatGPT is estimated to be like, if you think over a trillion. So Meta is showing with Llama 2 that the massive potential of smaller language models. The other really important thing that we haven't talked about is one of the most significant barriers to gen AI adoption today is concerns over privacy, legal exposures and compliance. Now also coming back to the power law of gen AI, many companies want to deploy gen AI on-prem where much of their sensitive data still lives. Think financial services, healthcare and other related industries. And of course, the edge. There's no hard data on this, but in our conversations with various industry sources, it's indicated that over 50% of the Llama 2 deployments could very well be on-prem. At the very least, the majority of the downloads are from companies that have significant data center deployments, in-house data centers or colos. So this fits squarely into our thinking on the long tail of the application of smaller models. Now this doesn't mean you won't see smaller domain-specific models deployed in the cloud. You will, absolutely. The point is data, or these models are going to be data location dependent. Now the other caveat is the long tail is going to have little camel humps, maybe not so little along that curve where there will be organizations, for example, in high performance computing, super computing applications that use very large data sets. So keep that in mind as well. We'll be watching for that. Now there's a major industry movement around retrieval augmented generation or RAG. RAG dramatically simplifies and improves the deployments of Gen AI and will support this on-prem and out-to-the-edge thinking. And again, it'll happen in the cloud as well. There's the problem. The problem with LLMs is they're inconsistent and sometimes flaky. They hallucinate a lot and are often unreliable in a large part due to their very wide scope of knowledge from so many data sources. So organizations are using RAG, which is an AI framework to improve the specificity of data used in their LLMs. What RAGs do is they take the queries from the users and they vector in specific domain knowledge to complement the LLM using a vector database like a pine cone or a milvus. So the original user prompt is then augmented with the proprietary knowledge base and then sent to the foundation model resulting in better responses. So this approach is more accurate. It reduces hallucinations and it provides domain specific value that generalized LLM models like chat GPT don't in and of themselves. So it gives you better control over the data used by the LLM when formulating a response. So let's take a look at an example of a RAG that I'm actually quite familiar with, the CUBE AI. The CUBE AI is a good example of a domain specific model on that long tail of Gen AI and the power law that we showed you. We've ingested a corpus of around 35,000 videos from the CUBE and other data that we have. It allows our audience to ask very specific questions about companies, strategies and industry trends. It's an AI powered engagement platform that works as a virtual analyst to summarize video content, extract and share key insights and provide AI assisted search. You can check it out. Go to thecubeai.com, it's in private beta, sign up, John Furrier will let you in. So for example, I asked the CUBE AI here, what is Dell's AI strategy? And it comes back with a very high fidelity answer. It says Dell's approach to AI is based on a four part framework, AI in, AI on, AI for and AI with. So AI in focuses on embedding AI into Dell's offerings, AI on, that involves building infrastructure where customers and partners can run their AI and their LLMs and their machine learning workloads. On top of that example would be Project Helix and their reference architectures that they're building. Then the AI for dimension has two prongs. First, Dell applies AI capabilities and tools to improve their internal processes. And second, it shares, Dell shares their knowledge and best practice with customers to support their AI journey. And then AI with focuses on enabling ecosystem partnerships. And the AI, let me look at it, it gives me a relevant clips along with this really high fidelity narrative, which by the way, the clips were also made by AI. I was a little side here, there are a lot of learnings. One is relevant to the conversations about AI taking jobs. And I got to tell you the truth is that CUBE AI has actually eliminated at least one job. We used to have a human making clips manually but AI now does that with a push of a button and we can control the length of the clips, the context, the quality, which models we're using. But I had to tell you that the person that the AI replaced is not unhappy because that individual is like an air traffic controller staring at videos and clipping videos all day long. So the jobs thing is a two-edged sword. RPA is instructive here. Like RPA deployments, much of the AI is going to be replacing mundane tasks that people don't want to do. A longer term, it could have greater impacts on employment and no doubt, but we'll leave that for another day. The key to rags specifically in LLMs generally is the quality of the data. Now, because we have current data on Dell, the CUBE AI's answer was pristine. But here's an example that is not as great. I asked the CUBE AI, who is the CEO of ServiceNow? And it gives me John Donahoe, a CUBE alum, former CIO, and it references Frank Slutman, John Donahoe's predecessor. Now, even though we've talked about Bill McDermott on the CUBE, the new CEO of ServiceNow, the AI couldn't connect the dots. The data in the corpus just wasn't current enough and so the engineers, we notified them with a thumbs down and a comment and they'll train the system to really key off dates and maybe in this case put in a caveat that the answer is relevant as of a certain date. The point again is the currency and quality of the data is going to determine the relevance and usefulness of the results. So you won't be surprised by this ETR survey data asking customers where their focus is on Gen AI data and analytics priorities related to their Gen AI adoption. Look at improving data quality, improving data warehouses and data lakes and storage data, incorporating more data, improving data literacy, better data integration, revising data governance policies, improving data cataloging, better metadata management. Again, it's all about the data. A lot of data lives in the cloud. There's a ton of data on-prem, probably as much if not more than is in the cloud. I mean, estimates say I've heard 70, 80%. I'm not sure it's that high. I think it's probably more like 60% and trending downward. I think the cloud is growing faster. Cloud data is clearly growing faster. Anyway, there's a lot of data. There's more, there's tons of data at the edge. So this phrase that we use all the time, it's all about the data. What it means in this context is bringing AI to the data and improving the quality of data, putting the right data governance models in place. Data is going to be the key differentiator for those who act. So let's close with some final thoughts on expectations on Gen AI adoption. Top down, bottom up, middle out momentum. What do we mean by that? Clearly the C-suite is saying, hey, what are we doing about Gen AI? There's tons of shadow AI going on. And then of course you've got this middle out where middle management wants to drive productivity and drop money to the P and L, to the bottom line. So all constituents are really focusing in on trying to figure out where they can get more productivity out of Gen AI. Second point here is most organizations are still in the evaluation phase, but those that are in production are showing ROI and using the concept of gain sharing. And this is again important because AI budgets are still largely dilutive to other initiatives. Sure, there's some R and D budgets and some innovation budgets that are paying for some of the Gen AI experimentation, but generally speaking, IT budgets in general are not rising dramatically. So Gen AI is new and new means we've got to figure out where to get the budget from elsewhere and it's not paying off enough yet to justify itself except in those cases where companies have shown ROI and that's not the majority today. The next point here is the industry is scrambling for alternatives to Nvidia and they're looking for open source options like Lama 2 relative to open AI which some people joke is closed AI. You know, Nvidia is very expensive. Some people say, many people say that it's gouging today. And so people are really excited about alternatives like AMD's GPUs, like Intel's capabilities around AI. They may not be as functional. They certainly don't have the robustness of the CUDA software architecture. And that's why you hear people saying, well, that's closed, we're open. So they're competing. But as Andy Jassy says, there's no compression algorithm for experience that the case applies here. Okay, next point. It may be early innings, but tactical positions matter in this horse race. And the reason is having a lead is important when things are moving this fast because the early players are getting the best feedback on what works and what doesn't. And they're getting more data and training the models at a very fast pace. As well, they're learning about monetization models, what's working, what's not working, governance, best practices, and they're really driving thought leadership forward. Now admittedly, this is a two-edged sword. The pioneers a lot of times take the arrows, but the momentum is so strong that I'd rather be on the lead in this horse race than starting from the back of the pack and getting dirt kicked in my face. Okay, that's it for now. Thanks to Alex Meyerson and Ken Schiffman on production. Alex also manages the podcast, Kristen Martin and Cheryl Knight. Help get the word out on our social media and in our newsletters and Rob Hoef is our editor-in-chief over at SiliconAngle.com. He does some awesome editing. Thanks all. Remember, these episodes are available as podcasts. Wherever you listen, all you gotta do is search Breaking Analysis Podcast. I publish each week on wikibon.com and siliconangle.com. You can email me at david.volante at siliconangle.com or DM me at davilante or comment on my LinkedIn post and please check out etr.ai. They just keep getting better and better. Their data, their time series data, incredible outfit over there, great data scientists, love the partnership, best data in the enterprise tech business survey data. Okay, thanks for watching. This is Dave Vellante for theCUBE Insights, powered by ETR. Appreciate your time, your attention and we'll see you next time on Breaking Analysis.


hey there friends thanks for checking in today we're looking at the new walther pdp performance duty pistol there was much anticipation once walther announced they were producing a new pistol people wondered what it was they're releasing it today this is the walther pdp performance duty pistol and it offers so much and the performance duty part is a theme that runs throughout the features you'll see once i get into this but check out that grip people love the ppq i've owned this for years i've loved it two primary reasons well actually three the the shooting accuracy but the grip ergonomics is amazing you know it has that cross directional texturing it's just so comfortable in the hand and the trigger is incredible now what we have here is a performance duty grip it does have the cross directional texturing with that additional stippling throughout that really feels great in the hand so you're getting that the same ergonomics with a heavier texture also super terrain serrations that's what walther's calling it deep cut serrations both front and rear and they they are deep cut and they they feel great the magazines are 15 rounds all right and they are interchangeable with the ppq mags same mag so if you go with the pdp you could use your ppq mags no problem but the one thing actually there are a couple but the one thing that i particularly enjoy is the trigger they have a performance duty trigger here that is shorter and lighter i'm measuring it at four pounds and i tell you you can really notice at the range four pound trigger short travel and then your reset is right there for the follow-up shots at the range it's noticeable you can you can feel the difference when you use the pdp with this shorter trigger check that out the sights are three dot the rear sight is adjustable for windage and elevation pinned in front dot but what i like about this is that when you put a red dot on there you can see right through it you can still align your sights so that if something happens with your dot then you know you can use your sights and that is a nice way to go it does have an ambidextrous slide stop okay much like the ppq all right and there it is remains with a full pick rail right there and a nice shooting handgun when i took it to the range i started out with this setup right here it is red dot ready all right and then walther has various plates so when you purchase this you can choose what dot you're going to use they'll give you the the right plate for it and you'll love it people are loving red dots and walther created red dot ready with the pdp so let's go ahead and look at some range footage here we'll come back and put the dot on i went with the vortex viper it's a great red dot one touch on one touch off nice clear glass crisp dot and i mentioned you can see your sights through the glass just like that all right so that's available in case something happens to your dot but i want to show a couple other differences that the pdp offers a little more squared off muzzle end okay compared to the ppq and we'll take a look at the super terrain serrations versus what they had with the ppq and we'll also look at the the width of the grip approximately the same length the same and then the texturing difference is much more stippled obviously but they both feel really great and then over here you've got a little more texturing on the magazine release not a deal breaker but worth mentioning right there it says pdp also says it right here in the back of the slide pdp and i also want to show you this big old suitcase that walther gives you with the pdp models all right has everything that you need two magazines uh 15 round magazines and a couple back straps all the hardware that you need for the red dot is available right here wrenches everything lock paperwork we don't need to go through all that but a neat case it's big let me go ahead and disassemble this we will already show clear there disassemble the exact same way as most walther models and there you can see the frame and then the captured recoil spring and guide rod and four inch polygonal rifle barrel this is also available with a four and a half inch model a little larger full-size handgun with the pdp i went with the four inch model just because i don't know i consider it a little more of a duty pistol perhaps four and a half may have been a good choice too i'm not complaining but i really do enjoy the pistol and i really like that four-pound trigger shorter travel right there is what you're looking at let's go ahead and get it on the scale we'll take a look at the weight with the mag in and the red dot installed with that plate you're looking at one pound three quarters ounces we move that to just ounces 25 and three quarters ounces here are 15 rounds nine millimeter 32 and an eighth add additional carry round those are target loads 32 and a half ounces loaded with the dot and 16 rounds walther states that this is the most modular handgun they ever created various frame sizes will work and you know options are always nice whether you use a red dot or not the option of it being optic ready is nice the modularity is nice so you can go with the frame size that would suit you best this pistol offers quite a bit in the package and everything that they enhanced with it for an msrp of 649 and i think it's going to be a big hit for walther people love optic ready handguns and it's available here people love the ppq this is like a souped up ppq with many more options and i certainly love it it really stood out at the range that's where you're going to feel that trigger feel that grip use that optic in there's no complaining on my end i think it's a beautiful pistol it's a great shooting pistol and i think walther did a great job if you like videos like this please subscribe and share i always appreciate thumbs up button thanks for watching and you guys be safe


What's up guys and welcome to trendy updates up our SPM buzz. Now, unto the trending UC day is the president of Tik Tok Madam Nyako, who has responded to the petition presented to parliament to ban Tik Tok in Kenya. Now, of course this comes after petition was taken to parliament and they were requesting that there is a lot that is happening on Tik Tok and it should be banned in Kenya. However, the president of Tik Tok Nyako argues that and she says instead of destroying the youth, you should let them be and guide them. Now, of course Nyako terms the person who has presented that petition in parliament as a selfish person by tabling that motion, of course not considering that it is bringing you know livelihood and making people survive by making money. And she of course says that deleting Tik Tok is not easy in the U.S. have tried to get a Tik Tok out of the country but it has been quite hard. And she says that and she says that they are going to demonstrate in case that is going to pass. They should sit down and inquire what do the youth want. Adding that telegram is even worse and it's been in operation for the longest time here in Kenya. She says that the government just brought back the real Nyako. And then she says that Tik Tok is banned in Montana state. Mrs. United States Telegram and Twitter is a datiya. She says Nyako wewea uto Shimboga una survive na pesos a Tik Tok nyo maana unongia na makasiriko mingi. Black sugar says opa mani nangia kuru disha bei ya unga chimi. Ayabasti. Let us know down on the comment section what are your thoughts about the president of Tik Tok Nyako saying that they are going to demonstrate in case Tik Tok is prohibited in Kenya. But in the meantime keep it trendy updates hapa SPM buzz.


So, if you've sought out an acupuncturist, you might have heard the term traditional Chinese medicine, which is what acupuncturists are part of. But in reality, traditional Chinese medicine is anything but traditional. I know this sounds contradictory to some people. We hear how ancient it is, and we hear traditional in the word, so it seems logical. But in reality, it's really not that traditional. And I want to share why that is and a little bit about the history of this kind of modern traditional Chinese medicine.  Dr. Alex Hein, licensed acupuncturist and doctor of Chinese medicine. So before we jump into this video here today, there's two very important links right below. The first is if you'd like to become a patient of mine locally in Los Angeles or virtually via telemedicine, you can contact my private practice right below this video here. And there's also a free download for you for daily rituals that can potentially help you add years to your life with traditional Chinese medicine. So again, those are right below this video. So why is traditional Chinese medicine not traditional? When you look at the history of Chinese medicine, and honestly, you see this even throughout science and throughout medicine in Western Europe, it was never one unified field or one unified profession. Typically, what you would see is different family lineages, different branches and schools of Chinese medicine. You have, for example, there'd be the Shanghan School, there'd be Wenbing practitioners later in the last few hundred years. Even within China, you see those variations culturally and dieterrally and herbally, the kind of herbs practitioners use. Maybe that was just due to what was regionally available. But typically what you see is these family lineages or individual lineages throughout the country. And so it never really was one unified profession. So really in the last hundred years, there was this push with the cultural revolution, and when China was really trying to modernize itself and be recognized as a credible, serious power, it was trying to get away with anything that was superstitious or not modern or not scientific. So it really put together this kind of TCM curriculum, this traditional Chinese medicine curriculum, which is really a hodgepodge of various practices, formulas, acupuncture approaches throughout Chinese medicine history into a way that effectively these barefoot doctors could use almost as like a manual, if there's damp heat and the person has urinary dysfunction and is burning, use these points and use this formula. And in reality, clinical medicine is a little bit more complicated than that and has to be a lot more specialized. But this very modern thing that we call traditional Chinese medicine is ironically anything but traditional. For example, when you take three famous formulas, I've just pulled these randomly that are name brand formulas. The first is Gui Zhitang, the second Sojun Zitang, and the third Yinchaosan. Gui Zhitang is stereotypically known as a formula for when someone is about to get an acute cold or fever. Sojun Zitang, more for let's just call it adjusted problems and Yinchaosan when someone's getting a, let's just say a cold with a sore throat, right, to extremely generalize it. It's called wind heat. These three formulas are from very different dynasties. Gui Zhitang from the Han dynasty in the Shanghan Lun text, around the year 200-250, closer to the time of Christ. Sojun Zitang, maybe around the year 1100. Maybe it showed up sooner, but at least in a book, roughly that area. And then Yinchaosan with the Wenbing fever school practitioners in the last 300 years or so. So around the year 200, around the year 1100, around the year 1800, 17, 1800. And these are all lumped into a modern traditional Chinese medicine curriculum as traditional Chinese medicine. But these span 2,000 years, and there is no context given for these formulas or where they come from, what they do, or why those individual physicians or that clinical approach was even used. So a lot of what we learn in school is a hodgepodge of random formulas from random times and random doctors, a few of their famous formulas and a few famous formulas from this doctor and a few famous formulas from this time period put into something that's traditional Chinese medicine. Now, the beautiful thing about this is that it is a very organized and systematic way that is a little bit closer to paint by numbers. It's easy to learn. It's biomedical. It's very linear. It lends itself easily to being protocol based, right? But real medicine is always more dynamic and more complicated than that. And there's that saying that after a year of practice of medicine, you look like all the patterns seem easy. But after 10 years of practice in medicine, you don't see any of those patterns in your patients. And this idea that cookbook medicine is not real medicine because in reality humans are far more complex than that. And to really achieve great clinical results, it has to be highly customized and highly specialized. So, you know, my particular mentors cautioned me against practicing in a traditional Chinese medicine way, saying that it was not that clinically effective, that it was a hodgepodge of various techniques and various formulas, that it was really trying to be biomedical, like conventional biomedicine, you know, juxtaposed to Chinese medicine. And that in general though, it was anything but traditional. So when it comes to this idea of traditional Chinese medicine, unfortunately, you know, what you learn in school is called traditional Chinese medicine, but it is not that traditional. It's very modern. It's very biomedical. It's very influenced by this push, the great leap forward in China, try to be taken seriously as a scientific discipline, you know, acupuncture in Chinese herbs, but it loses the heart and soul of Chinese medicine and the clinical efficacy, which is a problem. But I thought this would be something worth talking about because people have this idea of TCM being so ancient. And so incredible. And so this long lineage of doctors, but the way that it's taught in school, it really loses that heart and soul and the clinical power of it. But that's why the school I went to called it a classical Chinese medicine school. So just something food for thought, people are always wondering about the history of medicine and the history of Chinese medicine. So I thought I would share, again, if you want to reach me or contact my private practice, info is right below this video. And otherwise I will catch you in these two related videos over here.


Hi. Hi, welcome back to the channel. Give us some ASMR. Hi, welcome back to the channel. Dad, happy to see you. I'd appreciate it if you said I don't have anything that I can like. Hi, I'm Alexis. I'm Rick. And you can follow us on Instagram. Instagram! Instagram! More juicy content. Thanks for the Patreon. And for the Twitter account, subscribe to our channel. Describe your armpit. Describe your armpit. Describe your armpit. How is it? Harry, Shaven, swollen, smelly, inflamed. Swollen. Dripping. They might have an armpit infection. I don't know. Ooh. I hope you don't. That would be uncomfortable. Careful. You speak things into existence. Good. Seven people now have an armpit infection because of Corbin. Good. Hey, you know what we need? What? ASAP. We need a picture of Reka up here. We've seen. I thought you were going to say that you're me. We've seen one film that she's partially in. She deserves to be placed just for her two seconds first in that movie when you see her. She needs to be up on the wall. Is this that person that you posted on Instagram? Yes. I wonder if she's in here. Reka. I wonder if she's in here. There should be no wondering. There should be no wondering. I can't tell. She should just have a spot for herself. That's tuned. Why are you yelling? What? There's a microphone over right there. Happy Diwali. Happy Diwali. Happy Diwali. Your wife's... What are those things called? Rangoli. Rangolis? Is that right? Rangolis. Rangoli. Rangoli. Yeah. Beautiful. Did a great job. I know. I was there. Yep. Today... Congrats, India. Hey! I know what he's going to say. And we've only been requested this a few times. But we have to... India won the World Cup for cricket. And you're doing great, cricket guys. And it was against their arch rivals. Only a little bit of tension between these two countries. India and Pakistan. The boys played well. The boys played well. The boys played well. Hey, Trin. Hey, Trin. I think that's what... Hashtag, hate your friend. I think that's what Vir Das cheered. He was like, India, Pakistan week. Hey, Trin. Hey, Trin. Anyways.  Because we didn't obviously watch it live. I actually... I'm going to be honest. I had no clue it was going on until it was going on. Yeah. And that's all that people were talking about. Sorry guys. We don't follow cricket. It was football on. And it was... I have twins. And for me it was the Yankees postseason. But we won't talk about that. Yeah. They probably did not play well. They did not... No. The boys did not play well. And Hal Steinbrenner needs to grow a pair. Anyways. But this is a India, Pakistan match highlights. So this is... It's actually... Since they always get blocked, this is actually somebody's kind of almost retelling of what happened with the inserts. Because if we did ICC, it would get blocked and we would get... God, I'd strike. I love it when people retell me about their inserts. Nice job on the pause for effect there.  Vets say that about their dogs that come in that are female.  Yeah we got it. You didn't have to explain the joke. Here we go. The victory against their arch rivals Pakistan. With 90,000 fans in the stadium and millions watching worldwide, adrenaline and excitement filled the stadium's air. The momentum kept swinging back and forth till the last ball. Go India. Go India. Play that game. Go India. Yeah play that game. Here are the highlights of the action-packed India-Pakistan Super 12 T20 World Cup matchup. Pakistan's 159 run showdown. India won the toss and chose to field first. All eyes were on the Pakistani openers who single-handedly obliterated the Indian side. Have you reacted to any cricket videos? No. And he backed Babarazum's wicket for a golden duck. He came back in the latter overs to send off Rizwan and Asif Ali back to the pavilion. Iftikar Ahmed and Shahan Masood took up the mantle when things looked bleak for the Pakistani side. Scoring 51 runs of 34 runs. Wow. Iftikar Ahmed bought up a crucial half-century. Mohammad Shami and Haridik Pandya put the brakes on the Pakistani campaign. While the score stood at 98 for five at the end of 14 overs, Shahan Masood's heroic half-century and a cameo by Shaheen Afridi helped Pakistan bring up a total of 159 at the loss of eight wickets. India's master chase. Following the embarrassing defeat at last year's T20 World Cup, the men in blue were hungry for victory. But the relentless Pakistani bowling line-up rounded up the Indian openers pretty early on. India lost KL Rahul Rohit Sharma and Surya Kaur Yadav's wicket in the power play itself. Virat Kohli and Haridik Pandya stood firm on the pitch, playing a mature innings. They shifted gears at the right moment to get the game going. Things seemed dicey till the last ball. This match featured one of the most dramatic final overs, with Haridik Pandya's wicket coming off the first ball, followed by a no-ball that Kohli slammed for a six. A wide and unexpected three-runs by came after that. Mohammad Nawaz made a comeback clinching Dinesh Karthik's wicket. Ashwin let the first ball he faced slyly go off into a wide to level the score. A single over the mid-off fielder sealed India's victory in the nail-biting showdown. Man of the match, Virat Kohli. That's been very clear. On one of the biggest platforms of cricket, an India-Pakistan World Cup match, he put on a destructive show scoring eight goals and 53 balls. Standing till the last ball, King Kohli told the world why he's India's best master chaser. Staying calm under pressure is his forte. He switched gears and Harris rocks over, hitting two fantastic sixes. Kohli took India from requiring 14 eight-runs in three overs to winning the game. King Kohli became the leading scorer in T20 Internationals. His ability to run between the wickets while also hitting the big shots helped Kohli switch gears as and when needed. The world for the first time witnessed King Kohli get teary-eyed.  All cricketing fans were on the edge of their seats till the last ball. India-Pakistan matches always, always live up to their expectations. And what a comeback it's been for Virat Kohli. With Virat Kohli and Hardik Pandey getting teary-eyed at the celebrations and the current skipper embracing the old skipper following the hard-earned victory, picturesque and emotional moments filled the stadium. Indian fans worldwide couldn't have asked for a better start for the T20 World Cup campaign. Yeah, all I heard over all social media, every single... It's like every... It's almost like when a big star dies and everybody's posting about him. They were all posting. Sorry, Lexie. She told me yesterday that she was coming and this was already planned. She'd never reacted to any cricket video ever. Exactly. So you had no idea what was going on. So that's why she was just staring there. Can you believe how many runs he got in that many overs? Unbelievable. Yeah. A great bowling performance, right? Yes. And a couple of sixes. Yeah. That's exactly what I was thinking the entire time. Yeah, there were Instagram accounts that are typically just promotions of movies that became very personal with that. It was just everywhere. Saw his face. Or highlights of him. He's also obviously one of the biggest stars of the Indian cricket team. Yes. Has been for a while, I think. I think he's the captain. Or did he retire? I can't remember if he gave the captain. I don't remember. But he's also married to a big Bollywood star. Yeah. A Yushka Sharma, which I don't think you've seen anything of her. You may have seen her in a reaction of some kind of not like in a film. She was actually, like she loves a good of Ranveer. I do believe they dated for a while. Oh, you dated Ranveer? I wish. No, they did. Because she never saw it. No. Yeah, I showed that to you, I think. It's got Ranveer. It's got Priyanka. Yeah, they're on a boat. They're on a boat for basically the whole time. It's very fun and campy. Yep. Yeah, I showed that to all of them. Gotcha. So the love interest of Ranveer is a Yushka Sharma, which is Virat Kohli, the guy they were saying is the hero of the match. Okay. And one of the biggest cricketers in the world. That's his wife. Got it. She's a fantastic guy. I like her a lot. And they were, Ranveer's Bollywood debut, she was the hero in it as well. So this is that. I was just trying to give you some context. I appreciate it. So you could understand something about this video. Yes, I appreciate it. But a six is when they score. It's a home run. It's a home run. Okay. So you hit it out of the park without hitting the ground. And the thing about doing that that's different, for example, in a lot of respects to baseball, when you're up and you're batting, if you get out, you're done for the day. You only get an out. So you could get up and have one thing bold to you. And if you're out, you're done. Yeah, it happened to us when we went to the It wasn't a real one. It was like. It was an exhibition. Exhibition.  It was one of the greatest cricketers ever. Satchin. Yeah. It was Satchin. Satchin. Satchin. He got out like on the first play. Everybody was so sad because they were finally getting to see this great legend. Yeah. So if you get a half century, which means you got 50 runs in, 50 points, that's incredible because the highest you can get is a six. So to get that many, you really have to be perfect. You just have to get over and over and over again without getting out. Be careful on scooting over a little too much. My frame's a little tighter with three people in it. Yep. Because Lexi's cool. But congratulations, India. I know you're still, how many, because I don't know how the World Cup of Cricket works. So I don't know how many more rounds there are. I thought this was actually the World Cup. Oh, yeah. Obviously, it sounds like this was just the first round. Correct. And they have to go on to the next one. I have no idea how many rounds there are now. Speaking of the World Cup, is India... Andrani's ready to go. Is India in the World Cup? Hey, sweetheart. Andrani. Andrani! Is India in the World Cup, soccer? No, what's coming up that you told me we're watching in two weeks? Oh, yeah, the World Cup. It's coming up. No, we understand. We know what you're talking about, but India doesn't have a team representative. They probably didn't qualify. So who are we rooting for, sweetie? Italy. Spain and Brazil have a good chance this year. They have a good chance. I'll root for who you're rooting for. Brazil, I feel like, always does really good. They do. They're almost always up at the top. They haven't for a long time. They haven't won the World Cup in a while, but they... I'll show you how... You know the name Pele? Yes. Pele doesn't even follow football. Doesn't even know Brazil. The only time America really actually pays attention to soccer is when the World Cup. World Cup. That's the only time. Yeah. We remember how we got really involved. That was really weird. That was a weird time. It was a very weird. But wasn't it the woman's one? It was you and me and Uncle Mike. Yeah. Wasn't it the woman's one, though? No, actually it was the men's. And it was the year that Germany won. And we were watching... We watched it like religiously. Because we were all on family vacation together. Yeah. And so everyone would sleep. And we were the early risers that got up. And it was you, me, and Uncle Mike. And we would go down to the breakfast area.  Except for the women. Women are always much better than the men. Anyways, I played soccer my entire life. I played soccer. Football for you guys. Do you remember when I played soccer? I do. You and your sister. At Harvest. Yep. Anyways, congratulations, India. Congrats. Cheers.


Okay, next cloud for content creators. This, yep, double-check, that is me. My name is Brett Duncan. I'm from Houston, Texas, and by day, I work in application, support, and development primarily.NET. But by night, I run a YouTube channel that you've probably never heard of called Raid Owl, primarily focused on HomeLab and self-hosted content. So naturally, you can see where next cloud fits into that. And next cloud is an integral part to how some of these videos are created. And I do have quite a large team, so I only have five minutes. I'll see if I can get through everybody. Yeah, it's just me. I am a small team. That's kind of a half-joke because I do have a buddy of mine who's getting into editing, so we do collaborate. But the point of this presentation is to kind of show how next cloud fits into my workflow and how it can be used for even larger creators of not just one, not just two very large teams. So this slide's pointless. Don't know why I put it in there. I run Docker with the next cloud on it. Cool, next. This is my main workflow. The things highlighted in red are the manual processes. Things in white are automated. Import the media into Workstation PC until we find a robot that can take the memory card out of my camera and put it into my computer. That stays manual. Workstation PC creates proxies. For those that don't know, a proxy is essentially a compressed version of a larger video file. That's obviously easier to store. Most of the time, easier to edit. Those are created by my workstation. Those are synced to next cloud via the desktop client. The next things are kind of the meat and potatoes of this, where I go in and create a project folder and a kind of folder structure. I then create a task list for each individual project. I then create a talk room for me and my editor to collaborate on. Then I move those proxies to the project folder. All is manual from there. He can go and download them, edit, upload, bada-bing, bada-boom. What I wanted to focus on is that manual process. Something about content creators, not just me, a lot of the ones I talk to love templates. Templates for everything. And when it comes to creating a video or a project, it adheres to that template 99 out of 100 times. And for me, having the ability to create a project or a template where when I spin up a project, I give it a name and boom, that same folder structure is created, a talk room is created, a task list is created that forms from my template and even a proxy folder. And why I have that highlighted is because that is the other kind of aspect that I would think that could kick next cloud into this all-in-one platform for content creators. I have used the unofficial-supported proxy generator, but I think with a bit of work, now that I can use something besides PHP because the only extent of PHP development I have is breaking my WordPress deployment. So I can break something in another language now. But these are the things that I would like to see in terms of creating proxies because that is a huge integral part to content creation workflows. So the ability to put that all in one would be fantastic and would look something like this. Again, until we have the robots, import the media, go in and create the project in NextCloud, that template that I was talking about, everything downstream is created, even a proxy folder. I could then upload my originals to NextCloud locally. NextCloud would handle the proxy creation, removing originals if you want to save space. Editor can then download the proxies, do his job that I pay him nothing for, and cool, everyone's happy. But that would be an interesting thing to see. Maybe NextCloud, Hub 7, maybe I take it upon myself to do it. Maybe I leave it to someone smarter than me, but that would be cool to see. It would be cool to see lots of different creators using NextCloud in this kind of way. With that said, I wouldn't be a content creator if I didn't ask. Please subscribe to my channel. Raid Owl on YouTube. Thank you. Here's your rob.


Responsible research and innovation, or RRI, is a new concept coming from different disciplines like science communication or ethics of science. It emphasizes on the need for a greater engagement between science and society. Harry was born to help spread the education of RRI around Europe and the rest of the world. Based on the idea that if we want research and innovation to be responsible, education is a key element. The Harry project is coordinated by the study centers on science, communication and society of Pombofabra University. The Harry project addresses different university levels, bachelor's, master's degree, PhD and also summer courses, workshops and MOOC. The educational materials launched by Harry is broadly focused on different aspects of responsible research and innovation, which are certainly public engagement, gender equality, science education, open access, ethics and good scientific governance. As a scientist, the teaching materials provide me with the practical and theoretical tools which promote my research with social aspects of RRI and also it helps me to communicate my research to different actors and citizens in the society. These materials have been elaborated using participatory methodologies centered on the students like problem-based learning, role-play exercises and also real-face analysis. The Harry programs want participants to develop a critical approach to the research so that they can assess the impact of the work and adapt it to the society they live in. I haven't heard of the term RRI specifically before the Harry project but I come from the part of the Indian society where my parents and friends teach me the concept and the importance of paying back to the society after self-introspection. I am happy that I am continuing to learn and implement these similar values through RRI which is nurtured by the same Harry project. With an RRI approach, science becomes more open to the public and scientists are encouraged to be more reflexive about the impact of their work.


I'm joined by Uichiro Ishibashi from Toshiba. Toshiba is well known as a technology provider, sorting equipment and the like, but tell us a little bit about how you've interacted with not just the poster world but the UPU in past projects. Actually back in 1960 we started this business. At that time we just only focused on the domestic processing. At that time we are not familiar with the UPU itself, but we need to keep some such certain regulations. Based on that regulation we can make our products or system. In the beginning of our business that's it. But probably in these days or in the future we need more deeper communication with the UPUs or this more international. So that means that many items go back and forth between each country. So at that time we need to know more international circumstances or regulations or international standards especially when it's talking about cross-border parcels and even cross-border letters. So when you're talking about these international standards was it just for letters or just for parcels or for both? What sort of items were you talking about? I'm talking about both. So especially for the recently, as everybody knows, the letters or flats born with declining blood wash and it's simultaneously the parcel of the packet born dramatically increased. So of course letters or flats will not be zero but maybe they will constantly continue. So we don't forget about letters or flats but we need to more concentrate on the parcel of the packet area. I think this is interesting because it underlines the importance of a private sector player like Toshiba, especially a technology provider, having an understanding of the structures and agreements that are in place to facilitate mail pieces, as you just said, the letter mail or the parcel mail. So it's a really interesting discussion then about the importance of technology and the standards that go along with those cross-border mail items and again the importance of those partnerships between technology players and the bodies such as DEPA. Yes so probably to open discussion or exchange information from UPSI and private side is very important. Probably from UPSI to provide us some idea or plan for some regulation or some other standardization. But simultaneously our private sector can provide some new technology or future technology. So that mixture we can consider but more efficient or more good solution or a good operation for everyone. Not only for the postal operator but also for some consumers or for some social. Yui Chiro Ishibashi, thank you very much for joining us on the AP Voice Map Podcast.


Hello everyone, welcome back to another session in dentistry and more so we are continuing our celebrity gland session So this session is about anatomy of various Celebrity glands so we learned the major celebrity glands parotid gland Submaxillary gland or submantibular gland and sublingual gland and we have also minor Celebrity glands, so I'll start with the parotid gland parotid gland got its name from two words that is para and Autic para means around Autic is Here, so it is a gland which is present around the ear. That is how it got this name parotid gland Which is the largest Celebrity gland And it is purely Serious in nature that is its secretion can be serious mucus or mixed so it is purely serious in nature it weighs around 15 grams It's superficial portion of the gland lies in front of the external ear can see the picture here The superficial portion of the gland lies in front of the external ear and it's deeper part filling the retromolar fossa So the structure that is arteries veins nerves which are present in and around Parotid gland there are many arteries many veins are now is present Artaries are external carotid artery maxillary artery superficial temporal artery and Pository auricular artery as you see here in picture Whereas veins the retromantibular vein is formed within the gland by union of Two veins one is superficial temporal and maxillary vein And the nerve as we all know the facial nerve enters the gland and divides into Terminal branches within the gland so that is why when we give In fear a alveolar nerve block by accident if we give Before touching the bone and if we inject the solution into parotid gland there will be temporary Facial paralysis because parotid gland has Facial nerve branches, so it temporary paralyzes the Nerve and the why it's supply area. So one side will be affected. That is a temporary effect So that is a facial now which is present within the parotid gland, okay? Next we have parotid duct which is known as Tencent's duct, okay? It crosses the muscle which muscle masseter muscle and pierces the Buxinator to open at a position that is a papilla at Bacchal mucosa opposite to maxillary second molar so Tencent's duct or parotid duct which is opens opposite to maxillary second molar So this deck measures around four to six millimeter in length and five millimeter in diameter almost a square shaped a Small portion of parotid Accompanize duct forming accessory gland Now what is a blade supply? blade supply is mainly by the external carotid artery and Venus drainage to external jugular vein The lymphatic drainage the lymph drains into parotid nodes And from there to upper deep cervical lymph nodes deep cervical lymph node So first it goes to parotid then goes to upper deep cervical lymph nodes Now it's about the nerve supply nerve supply we have parasympathetic fibers So this picture will give you an idea parasympathetic fibers First one is a secreto Retro motor that is parasympathetic Which has pre ganglionic fibers that is from inferior salivatory nucleus It goes to 9th nerve which relay in OT ganglion then the post ganglionic fibers Which is from the auriculotemporal nerve and to the gland so as you see you picture here pre ganglionic fibers and the post ganglionic fibers finally the Glant parotid gland. So we have OT ganglion here inferior salivatory ganglion here So this is a pre ganglionic and post ganglionic fiber Whereas the sympathetic nerves are Vasa motor and are derived from plexus around the external carotid artery and sensory nerves comes from Orchillotemporal So we have secreto motor that is parasympathetic fibers and sympathetic nerves and sensory nerves that is the nerve supply Now let's move on to the submantibular gland Submantibular gland. They are the second largest. Okay after parotid. They are the second largest gland also called as Submaxillary Glants So it is a mixed type of gland which has both serous and mucus, but Serous is predominating than mucus It is a mixed salivary gland Parotid is purely serous So it's superficial part so the picture here is a superficial part this Fills the digastric triangle whereas a deeper part it is deep to mylohyoid and superficial to hyoglossus and Styloglossus. Okay, so it is deep to mylohyoid and superficial to Hyoglossus and Styloglossus muscle So it's superficial part falls into digastric triangle Next about the submantibular Dect, which is known as Wattens dect Dect so the parotid dect is known as Stensens dect, so this is Wattens dect So this runs forward above the mylohyoid muscle lying just below the mucosa and floor of the mouth can see here So it opens on sublingual papilla which is also called as Carincula sublingualis Okay Carincula sublingualis which is lateral to the lingual Freenam, so this is here and it's let's play from by the facial artery Venus drainage to common facial or lingual vein. Okay, let's play that is facial artery then Venus drainage to common facial vein or lingual vein and the lymphatic drainage to deep cervical and jugular jugular nodes Okay Similarly, we have the nerve supply first one is a secretor motor that is begins near the superior salivatory nucleus Then the preganglionic fibers which pass through the sensory root of facial nerve That is a geniculate ganglion then corda timpani then the lingual nerve to reach Submanipular ganglion after that post ganglionic fibers emerge from the ganglion and enters a submandibular gland So you can see here the lingual nerve Submanipular ganglion Then we can see the geniculate ganglion So that is pre ganglionic fibers then comes a post ganglionic fibers So we have two ganglion here geniculate ganglion and submandibular ganglion Now let's move to the third one that is Sublingual gland. Okay, so we learned parotid gland and submandibular gland now we have Sublingual gland which is the smallest one which is the smallest among three It lies between the floor of the mouth below the mucosa and Ebo myelohydrate muscle can see here So it is a mixed gland, but mucous is predominant and Submanipular which is a vice versa cirrus is predominant than mucous Okay, so which is known as decks of Rivinus which is actually Compilation there are small decks which aggregates to form that is why it is known as decks of Rivinus. Okay Not a single deck. There is a group of deck. So decks of Rivinus Which open independently along sublingual fold which is opening near the submandibular deck The blood supply is by the sublingual and submental arteries Sublingual and Submental arteries that is blood supply Whereas a lymphatic drainage which is to submandibular lymph nodes Submandibular lymph nodes. So that is the blood supply and Lymphatic drainage. Okay, so this is the third one sublingual gland So that's all for now. We finish the anatomy of salivary glands, parotid gland, submandibular gland and finally the sublingual gland So next session is about the various cells. We have cirrus cells, mucous cells and various types of decks that is we have intercalated decks and striated deck and The excretory decks. So all will be dealt in next session. Okay, so I'll come up with that session That is a part 3 of salivary gland Hope you understood this Anatomy of three major salivary glands. Okay. Thank you


Here's my boy Poor Boromir, way of the world on his shoulders Yeah, that's it. That's the L. Robbie. Like you're not gonna touch it, right? Yeah.  What would a ranger know of this matter? He is Aragorn. You owe him your allegiance. Look at that, the fist legolas bro moment and like oh the resentment Boromir has for Aragorn is just old Anathor This is the Sildur's heir heir to the throne of gondor. Gondor has no key Over your feet Thanks, there's a lot of great things to point out in this scene Boromir is teaching them how to fight on the defensive He's teaching them how to block and to parry not how to attack so if they need to be in combat He doesn't want them like fighting offensively wants them to defend themselves. He's taking the position of the aggressor Gandalf we could pass through the mines of Moria my curse and Balin give us a royal You'd also argue that he's taking the position of interest in these two he He's connected to Merriam Pippin quite a bit. It's not arbitrary that he defends them at the end I would not take the road to Moria unless I had no other choice I love it. It's really relationship building.   It looks like my wedding ring for my first marriage Did you throw it into the fire? I probably should have It's on a chain and it acts like the one ring now.  There is no strength Yeah, Boromir's he's You were quick enough to trust the elves In the shadows scared of who you are what you are no big important scene coming well all of the big important scenes are coming I will not lead the ring with an hundred leagues of your city. Do you think you have? They will find you listen just lend me it just for a totally give it back bro, and you will beg for death before the end This is the thing from his POV. This seems like the most right decision He's just a little hobbit.  He's gonna come out of it This is dude when you get the context of who this man is like back in Gondor Arguably his best scene is I mean if not here it'll be in the the extended in two towers. I Like the him getting emotional over that.   Yep, and that's think I don't know This is just like this sense of this is it but doesn't mean you don't need to stop. I Mean to go out like this one day I'm going to force Jay to watch these movies with me and if he doesn't like it. I'm gonna put him in a saw trap This so the I'm done, but then sees them.   That's all this comes across to me He's not gonna stop until he absolutely can't go on the third arrow Which to me is the correct amount you don't want it to get extreme like a thousand arrows We also want it to be more than one or two. Yeah, it's just too many And yeah, I love what Pippin has to say about this to Denethor as well. It's recognized It all goes back to the scenes with Aragorn and you know the Council of Elrond, right? He's talking about man's ability to defend Middle Earth for you know on behalf of all the other races man's strength and courage like that's something That's present that's something to preserve that man could defend the world from darkness, right? Like that's his insecurities as a person that he whether he's enough to be that protector And of course his last moments of that of failing as a protector to never know if Marion Pippin are actually gonna be safe It's like a perfect microcosm of the overall insecurities He has a gondor in Middle Earth, but borrow me it to these two. It's absolutely tragic, but bloody brilliant Based on that arrow like a champ as well The first thing he says they took the little ones Yeah, I tried to take the ring from forgive me. I Did not see it because that's what he is at the core He's a protector of people has his whole role and that's where the insecurity stems from is not being able to fulfill that role I have failed you all You fought bravely. It is over the world of man will fall Is that simultaneous like I would have loved to have seen what this story would have looked like if Barmia made it No My sister to ruin but also like it would have been very interesting because it would have been like very important Yeah But there's something so important about him recognizing Aragorn's role as well Yeah, absolutely pitch-perfect wouldn't change a thing This man who's been brought up under the shadow of a person who's desperate to prove that they like control You know like Denith those got a lot of insecurities that I think really help inform Barmia's point of view Which is that they need to make sure they earn their right to be in essentially control of minister of them till you know The line of Kings returns and so like they not only need to inspire they need to be strong They need to be courageous need to show the rest of Middle-Earth that they are the ones that can protect They're the ones that have been given this responsibility and that they can pull through with it And they do Barmia being the one that we get told is is regularly like keeping Oskilius within the realm of men instead of allowing it to fall to Mordor and then being sent to go and grab this weapon That's gonna end it it's gonna destroy Mordor forever and he's like that's kind of exciting That's kind of invigorating he gets there and all these people are like we're gonna destroy it We're gonna had it to some fucking child basically and he's like what in the hell are you guys talking about and then you know Because he has respect for Elrond on the nature of the elves and so it's like okay fine I'll go with you and I'll ensure this to happen spends the whole time ensuring the safety of the fellowship But at the same time falling gradually to the temptation of the ring Which is something that I always find is a really interesting variable for all the characters to have to deal with that Ring that fucking rings bringing him down all the time and yeah, of course He breaks one of the little bits that I really noticed on a recent wash through was when they arrived But I forget the place where it's basically I'm on hand and they're all getting off the boats Everyone's basically fine and the camera hangs on him for a little bit and he's just fucking like he can't handle it anymore He's constantly thinking about it and he's like shaking a bit looking down just like okay Like it's all he's thinking about he talks about when we when we reach Galadriel right that she tells him don't worry like men will be fine Gondor won't fall and he only says to everyone's I don't believe her it's not gonna happen man It's like doomed we have to get the ring It's the most important thing ever and his his interest is desperation to get that thing It just represents the fact that he wants to save the world He wants to protect people and he knows he's gonna fail without it And then he has his moment with Frodo, which is his obviously low point which brings you right into his highest point Which is sacrificing himself to save two people and those three arrows that that the way that he goes down It's like one of the most heroic deaths in all of media always stuck with me and Yeah, the everything he says to our one I love that argon takes the moment to inspire him and tell him like it's gonna be okay Like right before he dies he tells him everything he wants to hear which is that man will be saved The argon won't let them fail and the Bormya did his job is the there's nothing to be ashamed of he did everything right sort of thing It's uh, oh He's great Yo, the Chad those that claim to oppose the enemy would do well not to hinder us the enemy his sense of duty Was no less than yours I wonder what his name is a lot to throw on us suddenly And that I think isn't an extended scene too. Yes. Yeah talking way He came from if he was relieved at heart It's just a good insight into faramir right off the bat. Yep. Ain't no simple guy Whoa, we'll make corpses of us or we'll make corpses of us all right there except the lucky Victory Royale what a blast of character so quickly. Oh, yeah, so quickly Something has happened to Boromir. We would have you tell us torn washed up upon the river banks cloven in two Where's my brother? I used to call him bro. I'm near bro, bro, and bro. I'm here For a bro, bro. I'm here. You think part of the concern Frodo there is like I hope you're not gonna share Values, exactly. Frodo didn't get to see what Bormya did. Yeah, that's right There's different information. You know if he didn't get to see the redemption story I like he did fan Helsing after this. Yeah, I'm 300 right? Yes Well, apparently he did fan Helsing because he wanted to go for the exact opposite character that he played in this and that he did I love Van Helsing I like it too, but the same level as this that armor is so good. There's no man boobs on it Yeah, it looks good. It's not overly complex. It looks good.   Good speech More time for drinking Bro Sean being a such a good smile.     Oh that look on his face. He just it. Yeah, it's like the Bollywood also the hope of like winning My place is here with my people not in Rivendell. It's so amazing Why would you get rid of it though? Good God, but if Faramir had gone to Rivendell instead What would have happened what would have happened Faramir is he's kind of got a purity to him He didn't take the ring send me instead a chance for that a mere captain of gondor to show his quality Faramir wanted the ring to protect gondor sure but so much of it was like I want my dad to fucking respect me I try so goddamn hard Maybe if I give him the one ring he will like me.  Oh, yeah, it's a big deal when they Sam tells Faramir What Boramir did drove your brother mad? It's last time they ever saw each other You was it not to spotlight you but was it a dream you say that you thought Faramir was probably one of the Lesser awesome characters could it be because you were you're more familiar with the theatrical versions I mean it's gonna be partly that Yeah, I mean Let's be honest here. There is a lot of awesome characters to pick from. Oh, yeah. Yeah, that's why it's using it's not Yeah, it's not so much like I used to shoot character and it's more You know up against the least the least best is the yeah.  Yeah, he's above him There's this uh those two guys and those two those four guys. He's above them It's just nuts man without those Faramir scenes this seemed means different things Yeah, it really like man understand that you got to cut stuff because you got to get it to a certain runtime for theaters but like Fuck man There's an irony to it because he does end up showing his quality wonderful I think Faramir and Frodo having a competition to be the weirdest right now Sam is the totally like the out of the loop one No Stop it. He's got to destroy it. Will you not help him? The ring will go to gondar. Ooh That's lame, but it's not the end. The ring drove your brother Matt That look that's subtle. Yeah, I guess to him And it is for Then it's for Faramir coming through. Yep. That's right. I mean, I feel like the scenes in osculia have to really inform this decision Did he show his quality? Uh, don't do this to me. No I was just starting to get over it. No I'll never get over it. Oh drag me right back in. He failed defending us from many foes Just that little quick shot where he kneel before Gandalf. It looks so good It's all very important to maintain the fantasy of it, isn't it? Is that impulsive pippin? But who feels honor? Very very very interesting as a choice that you would make Instantly the mightiest man may be slain by one hour of Boromir was pierced by many This was yours. Yes, it was mine My father had it made for me back before he hated me. I'm taller than you. Well, then Though I'm not likely to grow anymore except sideways Boromir was always the soldier Man. Yep. There's just so much going on.   That's his role in this film because we don't get to have shulmbin's Boromir We have him if I should return think better of me father that will depend on the manner of your return If he just had that full auto crossbow from ven helsling, he would have totally taken Osgiliath would have never fallen if he had the full auto crossbow especially with the holy water Oh the bonus.   Yeah, and then when you add on the elements as well Right of Boromir and Faramir is like a big motivating element of this happening in the first place


Sam here with late sports car driven 23 Bowman Chrome University football breakers delight and hobby six box mixture number 10 random team Style looking at your random results as always you can find those on the website under the results tab as well as the link in the chat So good luck. Let's do it. I Don't think I've ever hit a slider Chance they can put in the dirt every time. Yep. I'm the same way Jason swing at everything in the show I have no I know I So bad thing around to yeah. Oh, yeah spamming the P. I always spam the PCI down Always bet a hundred dollars. I'll spam the PCI down on like 90% of my swings Yeah, it's probably get me throw something in the dirt get me throw something outside Inside right down the middle probably will get me Do not need much for sure This is Stop shorts. How you doing, buddy?  Here we go refractor ties Simpson ramblin men next singleton Bucca first pluckner first base auto or not first but base auto for the Alabama Crimson Tide It's good to hear. Love it shorts purple. My and Williams to 399 purple mini nuns Rashad to binion Loa Yeah, no, I can imagine he wasn't I imagine you were from Personal experience Marvin Harrison Brady cook for a shimmer and a Travis Hunter first nice run there go alt first refractor Notre-Dame Marvin Harrison jr. Early risers blue Donovan Jackson to 199 Gotta be careful with that short ex-fractor Justice Ellison Roy Dell Williams Huh, man Yeah, it's wrong place wrong time. You can get on it easily Mason Taylor I should make a case to put Jason Brandon in its first refractor Purple Dale and Everett to 399. I guess I'll probably make his own case tomorrow. True Michael jr. 2 399 or 2 499 refractor first auto Ohio State All right, sir Michael J with the Rams sold out on that one Matthew P with the Saints in 24 Albin with the Bucks in 24 We're down to four to go on 24 sold out on 23. Thank you all Also almost sold out on pretty much every break. It's awesome guys. Thank you all so much. Appreciate that I'll be walking at work all day tomorrow, so probably not Don't worry, I'll put a good word in for you Franklin T with a spot in 10 bucks Thank you, buddy. That is down to 11 to go now almost in a single digits on everything Almost in a single digits on everything and just the jets remain in NT as well I mean if we sell out we do personals after to Scott until two So usually we're here until two doing personals on most most days like What'd you say like on a on a Thursday? How many times would you say you go home early? Almost never like once a month. Maybe I'll be home before two On a personal day. Usually it's like on a day before a big release. That's the only time we usually Don't have a ton of personals. It's like tonight would be a night where there's because there's a lot releasing tomorrow Well, yeah, true. I think we still only have to Cameron kitchens. I think right just Tom I Mind we do have a lot one for Robert to and it more head to 499. Yeah, so we will probably Call Travis Hunter, so I'm not gonna get to all of them tonight for sure Green Kool-Aid McKinstry nice one there for Alabama. Oh god.  I'm really not a movie guy. I'm not a scary movie guy I tell you that for sure Shimmer of Cade Stover Like Freddy or Jason. Are there more comedies? Let's do it. True. Yeah, like the older ones especially too. It's like am I supposed to be scared? Yeah, Alton mcaskill to 399 Freddy first Jason. Oh my goodness. That's a comedy Casey Tom says each get blown up like 10 times Come back X-Fractor Vezina Drake May first Brendan Sullivan first refractor Purple Javon Bullard two at 399 Wreckfield was cringy but good And Jalen Macmillan to 499 refractor first auto for Washington. Is that Nick Cage's? Yeah Nick Cage in that one. Yeah Probably at the pass on that one, but Nick Cage has some good movies though Got a war lord of war dude. That's one of my favorite movies of all time I love for some reason. I love the gun runner movies. So that and more dogs are like some of my favorite movies of all time I love those movies, dude Uh, Michael J picking up the rams in 24 as well. Thank you Michael. Appreciate that buddy Appreciate that as well Yeah, probably out on Nick Cage as a vampire Well, I could tell Marthe and then Ah, geez I need to double Marthe up here. It's like there's one shot, dude. What's up strong with the clothes. It's been a while Yeah, that is weird. I guess they don't want it Wanting to make it out of the stadium Unbearable weight of massive massive talent Again, just the New York Jets and NT as well everybody hold on. All right. Good luck here everybody Uh, dame key first refractor. Travis Hunter first This is the Denver Cowles chanting who's your daddy at the Lakers. Oh man. That is uh, Caleb downs orange shimmer I just went there for alabama to 25. Jeez, dude. That's awesome. Jeez Chris Hillen first, uh, X factor Marvin, uh, mario williams first refractor Uh, green cam rising to 99 All other as utah smell mondan jr. For georgia first base auto Yeah, I don't think I've seen any of the new, uh, nick cage movies. Should or sanders. I don't think I have either Uh, purple shimmer christopher bezina color match for clumson secondary color match Uh, jaylon mcmillan first refractor Remember the national treasure book of secrets?  Todd Van Dyke to 399 The whole cliffhanger and everything. Tante Moore first extractor or anything with it I think they're like, do you do it? Do you check on page 54 years on my phone? To 299 Tyree Chapel Yeah, we pulled some huge cards out of this product. Josh Williams first refractor I mean, just me. I pulled a shadore sanders true gold auto and an orange auto Um, a couple of reds.  How many supers do you have out of this? Like two or three three three I don't have a single one.  Is that also marshawn bud? No That's quenchon juggin. Ah, I don't know. I don't remember who else I pulled the quenchon technically. I was there. McCarthy Jim griffin first, Noah wittington first, chandler morris first, ryan thomas first javari harvey first, first, uh, surge of connor colby That is going to be a yellow isiah williams to 75 for all other Pink many diamonds javon bowler to 150 for georgia big kahuna and mecca buca nice one there for ohio state green first auto keon kelly That'll be going to alabama And then early risers drake may to 99. There we go. UNC. That's north carolina. That'll work just dandy drake may Gone in 60 seconds.  That is a will howard 55 throwback to 150 on the teal Uh, two 99 quinchon juggins We've got a zavier worthy base auto for texas And down hatin to 499 first refractor auto for ohio state andy y picking up the patriots We are down in the second gold standard to houston in tennessee and that's it everybody Sharks of the corn oh god What is that like a shark nato meets children of the corn?  All right. John Travolta, nickage switch bodies. I'll say more really But they like act as each other. It's that's funny. It's amazing. Corey conner Donovan Jackson brady cook first keon keely alton mcaskill will johnson the 25 orange surge purple michael trigg to Uh, two 399 elie holstein to 299 on the true teal for alabama Hunter decker's all other to 350 purple mini diamonds Jevon bollard to 150 pink mini diamonds auto going to georgia on the first and last card is a donovan edwards going to michigan To 499 very nice. All right, let's do a quick recap of roney here everybody we've got Xavier worthy smail mondan jr. Tyler buckner down hatin jailing mcmillan Donovan Edwards jevon bollard. I'm at moorhead. Uh, michael hall jr. Drake may keon kelly and Caleb downs That will uh do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the fill up next six box and a film mix


تفتحوا آدك الأيام فتا فتنة still stands so this is the reason why وعليب نبي طالب صور to be befitting to delay it and what's also amazing is that معاوية when he reached خلافة himself and he became the خليفة المؤمنين خليفة المسلمين he also didn't kill those people because he started to see what عليب نبي طالب صور he saw it عليب صور practically عليب صور practically the situation but معاوية was only seeing it theoretically but when the situation came into the خلافة into معاوية's hand معاوية realized that what Ali was doing was correct and that Ali was what even that the معاوية didn't let all of them go there were some he killed but the overall he let them go the majority he let them go some of them lived to the time of Hajaj they also lived to the خلافة عبد الملكي من المرواة until the last one was killed then what is important إن شاء الله تعالى المهم what is important is أن عليا رضي الله تعالى عنه ما كان يستطع أن يخطولهم علي wasn't able to kill them it was because of weakness because he feared safety and he feared that it would cause a bigger problem but he had an army to go and destroy them but he saw a bigger fitنة when Ali the battle of عركة جميل took place and he finished and Ali the battalion he sent our mother عائشة back home Ali became angry in what he just saw Ali just saw the fact that this whole issue that's taking place this whole issue that's happening and معاوية is still in what معاوية is in Sham معاوية is in Sham and he's refusing to give باعة now we have to understand this issue معاوية is refusing to give باعة why is it because he doesn't acknowledge علي بلا بطالب the legitimacy of the خلافة no what is it all so is it also because he also sees that علي بلا بطالب is not a a righteous individual is that the case the answer is no معاوية was saying that I will only give you خلافة when you bring those who killed othman that's it you want my hand in a pledge of allegiance bring me those who killed those who killed othman رضي الله تعالى عنه so Ali now had finished a battle with the people of Jamal Ali then said لا بد أن يبايع معاوية الان معاوية has to give me pledge of allegiance now this issue is getting out of hand now معاوية has to give me a pledge of allegiance and Ali then prepared an army لمقاتلتي معاوية he prepared an army to go towards معاوية to fight him either he's going to fight him or he's going to give باعة none of the two Ali went with an army of what مائة الفين a hundred thousand توا إلى صفين which is a place designated allocated in what in Sham Ali prepared a hundred thousand men soldiers and he directed them towards صفين معاوية رضي الله تعالى عنه he's in Sham when he heard that Ali is making his way when he heard that Ali is making his way and that Ali is coming to him he climbed the pulpit معاوية and he said to his people إِنَّ عَلِيَّا نَهَدَ إِلَيْكُمْ فِي أَهْلِ إِعْرَاقْ Ali has prepared himself with the people of Iraq with him فَمَرْ رَائِيُوْ وَتِسْ دَوْيُوْ what do you guys think we should do فَضَرَبَ النَّاسُ بِأَذْقَانِهِمْ عَلَى صُدورِهِمْ all of them what did they do they put their heads down all of them when they were told when they were told Ali is coming with an army of 100,000 men the people of Sham what did they do all of them they put their heads down no one lifted his head up فَقَامَ ذُوْ كُلَعِنِ الْحِمْيَرِيُوْ نَمَانْ ذُوْ كِلَعْ كُلَعْ الحِمْيَرِيْ he stood up فقاله he said the reason why they put their heads down is because they know who is coming إِبْرُ عَمْيَ رَسُولِ اللَّهِ the Prophet's cousin and they know that the people who are with them are righteous individuals that are in the rank ذُوْ كُلَعَ الْحِمْيَرِيْ سَتُ عَلِيْبْنَ بِأَمْعَوِيَهِ هِسَتُهِمْ عَلَيْكَ الْرَأِيُ وَعَلَيْنَ الْفِعَالُ Upon you is the view and we are the ones who are going to execute your view you are the one give us the idea and we will promise we will put into action everyone was quiet now we are going to compare what happened with Ali and Muawiyah and insha'Allah this helps us a lot to know the reality of the Shi'a and their story it's very important you point at this part Ali climbed the pulpit of Kufa that's where Ali is right now he moved the khilafah from Medina and he took it where Kufa this is where Ali lives Ali رضي الله تعالى عالو what did he do he climbed the pulpit in Kufa فقال he said بعد أنحمد الله و أثنه علي after he said الحمد لله and he praised and salutation on the messenger and he said إنه معاوية قد نهد إليكم في أهل شام معاوية has prepared an army for you guys in preparation with the people of Sham فمرأي you what is your views what do you guys believe فأضب أهل المسجد all the people of the messages start screaming shouting people no manners no etiquettes they started to all scream and talk over each other what were they screaming about everyone say do this do this everyone is suggesting something علي did not understand لم يفهم he didn't understand رضي الله تعالى عالو كلامهم their speech من كثرة من تكلم it drew to so many people who spoke و كثرة و كثرة and they drew to the excessive nonsense speech that they were speaking العالي كبسين إنه لله و إنه لله راجعون العالي was saying that تاريخ الإسلام you find that that was the people of Sham ذاك أهلو الشام that's what the people of Sham و ذاك حالو أهل العراق and this was the situation of the people of Iraq أهلو الشام they were known for what أهلو طاعة و جلدين they were people of obedience and people of tolerance they can tolerate pain that's how the people of Sham were و أهلو العراق and the people of Iraq and the people of Iraq who were known as what كانوا أهل فوضة و نفاق they were people of what corruption and they were people who were known for what and they were known for hypocrisy and the majority of the deviated sect came from Iraq the majority قدرية خوارج المرجع all of them the majority of them the rouses you look at them they came out from Iraq and no doubt و أبي محمد who came out from Iraq نعم اذا إما كبار no doubt أبو حانيف رحمه الله إما كبار who came from it but they also brought a lot of evil and there's people of Iraq and the people who killed him they fought against him and they killed him أهلو غدر they seeded him we're gonna come to that later إن شاء الله عالي رضي الله و تعالى عنه he reached Sifin و يأدي he reached that سنة سبعين و ثلاثين من الهدراء the 37th year of Hijriah and that was in the month of Safar the month he met them was Safar and the battle of Ali in Sifin and Jamal was all based upon a اجتحاد a view in which he had على رأي الرأه اجتحادin تبنه it was a view in which he saw an idea that he had and that's why he did it ولذلك أبو داود نريتن في سنان these points the reason I'm saying all of this is because إن شاء الله when we speak about the groups they're all going to say different things than the arguments we'll bring them إن شاء الله أبو داود في سنان عن قيسيب العباد قال قلت لعلين I said to Ali رضي الله و تعالى عنه أخبرنا عن مسيرك هذا قيسيب العباد we said to Ali بطالب tell us about this journey of yours that you're embarking on this fight that you're going to this expedition tell us about it what is it they said to him أعهده إليك رسول الله is this something that the prophet told you to do was it a revelation from the prophet in which he saw and he said to Ali do this when this happens to you رأي رأي تو or is it something you saw is it a view that you based Ali said ما أهد إلي رسول الله الشيء the prophet didn't he didn't ولكنه but رأي رأي تو it is a view which I saw إن أبو داود narrated it أللباني authenticated it إن صحيح سنان أبي داود again another point that I have to bring to your attention which is معاوية his argument with Ali was not based on the خلافة your خليف أنام the خليفة you be the خلاف I have the خلاف of the people of who إعراق I have the خلاف of the people of Sham that wasn't an argument أبي مسلم الخولاني he said I entered upon معاوية I entered upon معاوية this is authentic إن تاريخ الإسلام it's authentic أبي مسلم الخولاني he said أنه دخل على معاوية فقال له he said to him أنت تنازع عليا are you challenging Ali are you arguing with him أنت مثله are you the same as him فقال معاوية he said والله by Allah no إنه لا أعلمه إني لا أعلمه I know أنه عليا أفضل وأحق بالأمر Ali is more virtuous than I am and he is more befitted for the matter than I am ولكن ألستم تعلمون أن عثمان أن عثمان قتل مظلوما but he said are you guys not aware that عثمان was killed wrongly وأنا بن عمه and I am the cousin of معاوية and the ayah that معاوية was building his argument was on قوله تعالى ومن قتل مظلوما فقد جعلنا لي وليه سلطانا فلا يسري في القط if a person is killed the people who should request for that blood are who the people of that family ومن قتل مظلوما anyone who is killed wrongly who is the one who asked for the blood فقد جعلنا لي وليه وليه is here right now is what his allies his families his relatives that's what's meant by it they're the ones who go out and say our brother got killed where is his blood money so he said I'm here for معاوية of man he's my cousin and that's what I'm here for وأنا أطلبو دمه and I am asking for the blood and I am asking for فأوتو عليين فقول له he said go all of you guys sorry فأتو عليين all of you go to Ali أبو مسلم أبو مسلم الخولاني go you guys go to Ali فقول له say to him فليدفع إليه قتلته عثمان lame pass over to me the people who killed عثمان وأصليم له أمور and I will pass everything over to him فأتو عليا they came to Ali فكلّموه they spoke to him فأبا عليهم ولم يدفع القتلته علي refuse to pass over those who killed عثمان and he said I won't نعم do we see عثمان معاوية did they both argue on the خلافة لم ينزع عليين خلافة أبدا never نعم it wasn't I'd rather إن شاء الله تعالى even that they were not going to go over it but this is what happened when they done the issue قضية والتحكيم after the battle إن شاء الله تعالى they were going to talk about this is what took place this is what they wrote on the letter هذا ما وعد عليه علي علي أمير المؤمنين معاوية من أبي سوفيان then he say both أمير المؤمنين علي was only the one that was given the word أمير المؤمنين and معاوية was just named معاوية and معاوية said لا اكتب أمير المؤمنين I'm not going to read أمير المؤمنين لو باعتك على أنك أمير المؤمنين ما قاتلتك ولكن اسمك اسمك واسمي فقط ثم التفتح إلى الكاتب وقال اكتب اسمه قبل اسمي لفضله وسابقتي في الإسلام when the letter was written and they wrote that part عثمان said معاوية said if I was to consider you the أمير المؤمنين I would not fall against you I don't acknowledge it in the sense I haven't given you a ba'a yet and I will only give you that ba'a when what I will only give it to you when you when you bring me the key people who called عثمان so write your name and my name and he said write my name as I'm the أمير and you're the أمير were both and he also said write عالي's name before me he's more virtuous than I am write his name what before me he's more virtuous than I ابنو كثيرنا ريثنا انكتب البداية وانهاية so the قتال between عالي and معاوية was not based on خلافة ولا الخليفة rather it was the issue of the issue of عثمان was the issue of what also what is also mentioned is that عالي also wanted to take him away from as a governor he wanted to take the the lead he was a governor of شام and he was elected by who عثمان he also wanted him to leave the position of being a governor and he wanted to elect somebody else عالي that's what he wanted to do and معاوية refused that he said until you fight those who killed my cousin I won't leave this position as well so the issue never ever became based on خلافة and that is very important عالي's army was 100,000 that he prepared معاوية's army was 70,000 70,000 army وقوتي لعمار ابن ياسر عمار ابن ياسر was killed there عمار ابن ياسر was killed and he was in the army of who عالي ابن ابي الطالب there's a significance of why we went to عمار ابن ياسر is because the message صلى الله عليه وسلم السد about عمار يا عمار عمار ستقتلوك الفئة الباغية the group who are the بغات are going to kill you امام احمد was asked ابن حنبل رحمه الله ابقلس حدي تقتلوك الفئة الباغية امام احمد said لا اتكلم فيه تركوا اسلموا امام احمد said I want to speak about this issue silence is for me سيفة as the prophet said قتلت الفئة الباغية وسقت he said that the prophet said this امام احمد was quiet he didn't say this group امام احمد said this is more safer for me the question arises is that who was on the haq who was on the who was on the haq ابن حجر رحمه الله تعالى he brings in his كتاب فتح الباري ذهب جمغور اهل السنة the majority of اهل السنة they take الى تصويب منقات لمعالي وقثبت ان منقات العالية كان بغاة ومع هذا التصويب فهم متفقون على انه لا يذم واحد من هؤلاء بل يقولوا نجتهدوا فأخطأوا the majority of the scholars اهل السنة they take الى التصويب منقات لمعالي that they see the Ali and his party to be the correct ones that's what the جمغور اهل السنة believe and وقد سبت ان منقات العالية كانوا بغاة and he said اهل الحجر it was also transmitted that the people who fought against علي to be بغاة rebels ومع هذا التصويب even that though even that though they said that علي's party were correct even that though this اهل السنة said this ومع هذا التصويب فهم متفقون they are unanimously agreed agreed upon what على انه لا يذم واحد لا one is allowed to rebuke any one of them and you can't speak against any one of them من هؤلاء بل يقولون rather what you say is اجتهدوا فأخطأوا every one of them he strove and he every one of them strove some of them got it right when they strove so they got two rewards and the other party they strove they got it wrong and they got one reward they got what one reward ابن حجر also said اتفق اهل السنة اهل السنة اهل السنة are unanimously in agreement على وجوب منع الطعن على احد من الصحابة بسبب مواقع منهم ولو الورف المحق منهم اهل السنة are unanimously agreed upon that it's obligatory to not slander any one of the companions because of that which took place even if we know who was right لأن لهم لم يقاتلوا إلا عن اجتهدن لأنهم لم يقاتلوا أحد أحد بسبب ما في اجتهدن حسنا من الصحابة المتحدة في هذه البطال المتحدة المتحدة في البطال جبل او سفين او سفين اعالي زبير طلحا عائشة ابنو زبير الحسن العمر عمر ابنو العاس كيس ابنو الساعدن القاقا ابنو عمر جرير عبدالله خزيمة ابنو ثابت أبو قتادة أبو الهيثم ابنو تيهان سهل ابن عبدالله سهل ابنو ساعدن الساعدي جابر ابن عبدالله عبدالله ابنو جعفر عدي ابنو حاتم الأشعة ابنو قيس جارية ابنو قودامة فضالة ابنو عبيدن النعمان ابنو بشيرن those are the ones who participated as said some of them could be questioned the ones who stopped and not wanted to participate in it are ساعد ابن أبي وقاص سعيد ابنو زيدن عبدالله ابنو عمر محمد ابنو مسلمة أسامة ابنو زيدن أبو هوريرا زيد ابنو ثابتن عمراني ابنو حصين أنا السمنو مالك أبو بكره نفاع ابنو حارث الثقفي الأحلى في ابنو قيس أبو أيوب الأنصاري أبو موسى الأشعري أبو مسعودن الأنصاري الوليد ابنو عقبة سعيد ابنو العاص عبدالله ابنو عامر عبدالله ابنو عمرم العاص أبو برزة الأسلامي وبهان ابنو صفي الصفيه سلمة من الأكوى رادة دم الجلوة الصحابة دينا باتيسي بيت. بل جلو الصحابة رضي الله عنهم أرضهم. دم الجلوة دينا باتيسي بيت. دينا.


U.S. President Joe Biden's two assistants resign. Senior advisor to U.S. President Joe Biden, Mike Donilon, and Deputy Chief of Staff to the White House, Jennifer O'Malley-Dillon, are set to depart from their positions in early February. They plan to continue their work within Biden's re-election campaign according to the Washington Post. According to reports, Jennifer O'Malley-Dillon is set to lead the U.S. President's re-election campaign overseeing its electoral headquarters while Mike Donilon will be responsible for shaping the primary political strategy. It is noteworthy that both individuals previously worked in Biden's campaign team during the 2020 elections and secured positions in the White House following his victory. Earlier, several editions indicated that special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry is also planning to resign and participate in Biden's upcoming election campaign. The U.S. presidential elections are scheduled for November 5, 2024. According to forecasts, the primary Democratic candidate is expected to be the incumbent President of the United States, Joe Biden. Among Republicans, aside from Donald Trump, former U.S. Ambassador to the UN, Nikki Haley, is considered a front-runner.