As we close up, inshallah, the panel, I appreciate all of you here today, those who've been here patiently, inshallah, through this program and also those who are online and those who might watch this afterwards in the recording. My deep gratitude and thanks as I kind of do a summary and closing here and take some questions, just a summary of what the panel has been to Dr. Arianna, thank you so much for the explanation really of a very important understanding of what is substance abuse, understanding from the medical model, understanding of recovery and how exactly you go about that. She broke it down so beautifully step by step to really help us understand what is this illness, how do you treat it, how do you go about it, and then I love, thank you so much for tying in the discussion around, you know, that the Muslim community, Muslim communities have actually done this before. This is not new, not historically and not in current modern Muslim communities and bringing of course a very American reality of the masha'Allah, the work of Balqa Meqs and all of those who are part of the Nation of Islam, the Waduddin Muhammad movement, and onwards and onwards masha'Allah that have continued this work. And so that kind of conversation ties in so lovely to what you're saying, Sheikh Rami, what you have said, Muna, thank you both for your conversation, where Muna took it from the academic side, kind of looking at the research around this, what exactly has been done and the major gaps, I mean major gaps in understanding. I'll tell you this as somebody who is the researcher that's in charge of this lab in the first place, that honestly as we look through the work, there's very little. And people say what's happening with Muslims in America? Well, it's such a taboo speaking of taboo and stigma, that this is almost like we call these stigmas within stigmas, right? The larger stigma of mental health and within it the stigma here of substance abuse.  We don't have the knowledge. We don't have the data. We don't even have data points to tell you exactly. Very, very similar to some of the work that I'm sure you're familiar with that we did just recently on the topic of, also a difficult topic in the Muslim community, suicide. Stigma within a stigma, right? And when you start to actually put the research and get anchor and data points and be able to say, this is the reality, then you can go, and I was trying so hard to compose myself, Shahram, as you mentioned about, speak directly to the camera and the board. But it's not just the board of this particular message, but actually the boards of all massaged across the U.S., anybody who's in a position of power and authority and leadership to say, stop sticking your head in the sand. It doesn't work that way. These are issues that are part and parcel of our community, just as they are with any other community of human beings. It's a human issue, right? And so therefore, we find very solid solutions. And thank you, Shahram, for sharing about the stories directly at the time of the Prophet, Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam. I'll remind us just very quickly as we wrap up, kind of in thinking about this, that the Sahaba, Allah Subhanahu Wa Ta'ala put the Prophet Muhammad, Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam, as a living example and embodiment of Islam, literally called the walking Quran. How exactly do you implement the rules of Islam? He gave us a human being, a person to show us how you do that. And then a community around him, which we call the Sahaba, right, the Sahaban, Sahabia, male and female, to actually commune together, to live together, to figure out what are all of the issues. And it is no exception that within all of the Sahaba and Sahabia, you find every single, every single minor and major sin and every single illness and every single struggle that humans go through has actually been documented in the Sahaba and Sahabia. We do this strange thing sometimes as Muslims, where we put on these rose-colored glasses and we romanticized the Sahaba, and they were just these, and they were, they were mountains. No doubt. Every single one of them. But they also had human conditions and struggles that they went through. And in those interactions with the Prophet, Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam and with each other, we learned so much of what you do. The guide, the living guide of what Islam has meant to actually embody. We have beautiful guides. But we tend to not use them as much, right? So a lot of the work that we're doing actually is a revival. It's kind of going backward and reviving that historical understanding and putting into modern practice. So with that, inshallah, I'll pause here in kind of the summary of what we've talked about in our panels. But that big question that you both asked remains, are we ready to have a 12-step type group in the Masjid? Let's call it substance recovery. Whatever it is, like you said, you said Ihsan by any other name is Ihsan. Exactly. It's an Ihsan based group. Are we ready to have it in our Masjid? Are we ready to have the friends and family component? Because we tried. If you remember, right before the pandemic, this Masjid here, who was a pioneer in Mashallah and doing so, attempted a first round at a friends and family group for those who are dealing with substance abuse. Then Subhanallah, the pandemic came in and sort of wasn't able to meet as regularly and turning it into a virtual setting didn't work quite as well. But here we are now. Are we ready? And so that's the question I'm going to leave us with. And I'm going to kind of kind of wrap up this panel and ask for your questions, inshallah, in the audience, if there are any, but also to see, inshallah, to really push forward the conversation, because I hope between what Munna said, Dr. Arianna said, Sheikh Rahmi said, it's clear that not only is this important, that we have a historical precedence for it, and that it can actually happen if we decide to take those courageous first steps. Barak allahu fiqhuma sallallahu maa ala Sayyidina Muhammad wa ala alia sahbiyusah.


The current evidence suggests that postmortem ultrasound and antinatal ecography are more accurate than virtual autopsy in diagnosing causes of death in infants under one year old. However, the direction of effect for these two tests is not consistent across all studies, and additional research is needed to determine whether they can be used as reliable alternatives to traditional autopsies. This article was authored by Melissa Brown, Fiona Bayer, Hannah O'Keefe, and others.


What is up everyone? Happy July. Hope everybody had a great 4th of July weekend to celebrate that We're back into it and a really nice day today plus one thousand three hundred sixty two dollars five and oh in terms of trades Starloft with Baba Downside runner didn't get a much out of it, but green anyway, and then a good mighty 90 small winner Microsoft was my big winner on a continuation runner I'll show you that Tesla a small winner on a continuation and then Netflix a nice Mighty 90 that I got out of in the nick of time just because I didn't like the price action So a lot of good learning points here with price action. So See Baba So I had this big volume bar right here so when it finished up here, that's right where I got in So when it came down I got out of half and then it started to chop and then once it pushed above this right here I got out like right at right here So that's why it's a small winner Goog So Google got a mighty 90 and came up to this pivot. So I got short Ended up getting out of half of it when it came down to here and then it just chopped And when it came down to right here, this bar was actually red and I'm like, okay Well, it's really setting up for continuation to the upside and so I bailed on it when it was right here So that's why Plus 126 small winner there Microsoft this was a really nice one. So add this little three bar pullback. I got long Actually, I got long like Probably right about here And it moved down some more and I added to it It didn't seem like it moved a lot, but it moved like 30 cents So I added to it there. So I went from six contracts to four. I'm sorry to 10 I added four so I gave me 10 total and then I just wrote it up and scaled out right up here at the top So I felt like this was a good spot to get out right here I got rid of my last contract. So Tesla kind of the same thing I tried to get I tried to get long Right here and then it pushed down. I want to push down here. I added to it And then it and then it really came up and I got out of half then I got out of a quarter I had two contracts left and then when it came down to here once it pushed further down I got out like right in here. So you see I was good out Then Netflix so had a mighty 90 right here I got long right here and when it pushed up I got out of half and Then it was like okay started chopping if it was gonna break through this at all I was gonna get out but it gave me a green bar and then it it came up to here and this was green With probably about a minute left and I went ahead and just closed it out right up here at the top of this Point right here and you see after I closed it out it like reversed and now has you know Really, this was really a good setup for a downside continuation as well here So it's a good so some good outs today based on price action so Plus 1,362 I'll take that to start my July trading. Hope everybody has a great rest of your day I will see you in the last stream tomorrow. Peace


Thanks for checking out this video. So let's talk about the next watch party. That's going on if you're unfamiliar I've been doing watch parties through the Google Chrome extension called seen or you do need an account to access that you need That account and you'll also need an account for the streaming service that I'm using for the movie to watch along with me And in that case, it's always shutter. I've always been using shutter for it You know, maybe that'll change a little bit in the future But for now we're sticking with only shutter films stuff available there So the next one is going to be on Saturday, January 16th at 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time Open to everyone. We are gonna be doing a film. I'm very excited to bring to everyone It's one that I've loved for quite some time now ever since I watched it. I think it's very under appreciated It's called the head hunter and I don't want to say a whole lot about it I think people should experience it now that said there is going to be a special guest joining for the watch party And that is the filmmaker Jordan Downey who directed the film and was one of the people who wrote the script So very excited to have him on hand. We're gonna talk. He's gonna talk while the film goes on You'll be able to have some questions go to him Either usually through the chat, but some people will have the ability to talk Actually through their camera and their microphone to him But I can only do that for eight people Unfortunately because seen or does limit how many people can be co-hosts on there So if you show up early, you might have the ability to get in one of those slots But it's gonna be an awesome time because I I have so many questions I want to throw at Jordan Downey and I just also want to nerd out about the film and introduce people to it So what I would recommend for this watch party is this watch the film ahead of time It is a shutter exclusive so it is on shutter has been on shutter and will be on shutter for quite some time So the head hunter just check it out. It's not a long film either. So if you're not that big into it then Shame on you, but because I think it's great But yeah anyway, check it out beforehand because then that that that way when you show up for the watch party It won't be a distraction from the film as much when we're talking over it So We can focus on the coolness of everything that Jordan will have to say so anyway once again Saturday, January 16th at 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time So what do you really need for this? You need to have a senior account and senior spelled s c e n e r if you have any questions about it Just Google there are plenty of easy tutorials, but it's a very user-friendly Extension to Google Chrome in the first place. So obviously you have to have Google Chrome web browser Then you get the senior extension So you will then have an account for that and you will also need your shutter account Information so you can sign in when you get there now The other thing to know is that it will make it easy going forward or easier going forward if you find my profile page on senior which is just Carlton Malibu all one word C a r l t o n m a l i b u So if you want to go to my specific site you go to senior comm slash Carlton Malibu and it'll take you there Follow me follow my profile and then that way you'll know whenever I'm scheduling other watch parties So they'll give you an idea of what film we're gonna be doing next and you know when that will be in everything So it just makes it a lot easier for reminder's sake. So yeah, but hey Hope to see a lot of people there regardless. I'll be having fun. Hopefully Jordan will be having fun And it'll be a great time. So anyway, thanks everyone for checking this out and until next time keep it brutal


Hi, guys. We're back for the epic and glorious lecture of all times on my two all-time favorite topics ever. Sex, which is an incredibly fascinating and utterly bizarre phenomena, and parasites, which are quite possibly the coolest thing on the planet. I apologize in advance for effectively linking sex and parasites in your brain, but I'm going to make a case that they are actually very tightly linked. We're going to start out by reviewing, like, why are we talking about sex in this general biology course? And I have a reason. I think, you know, this is actually a really good time to talk about sex because we've just spent an entire unit talking about cellular reproduction, like, how do cells make copies of themselves, and genetics, heredity, how do we pass our information onto our children and what are our children going to look like? So really, you know, we come back to this image that we dealt with in the very beginning of this session, and it was the human life cycle. Like, why? Why are we here talking about the human life cycle? Why are we looking at it again in this lecture? And it's because we are focusing in rat her. This process right here, essentially, sex is a, what? An act that joins two gametes. And there's a whole bunch of different ways to do it, and in the animal world and in the plant world, oh my gosh, all the different ways that critters have come up with to basically engage in sexual reproduction, to carry out the task of joining sperm and eggs. It's fascinating. Take zoology if you want to learn about animal sex because that's basically what the entire class is. Because that's kind of like why all life exists. You could argue that everything we do is geared basically toward passing on our DNA and making babies, which is kind of wild. Sex is a huge part of that, obviously. So the first thing that we're going to look at is a realistic evaluation of the costs of sexual reproduction. And I have some stories to illustrate that, dude, it is so freaking expensive. So there has to be some benefit. Like, otherwise, why would we do it? So we're going to talk a little bit about the benefits and then make the link to parasites and then take a little, like, wander down the parasitic runway because parasites are so awesome. So we have to talk about some of them because they're so cool. All right, so first of all, go ahead and think in your brain, like, what are some of the costs of sex that you can think of? And then I will come back and I will make my case for some of the costs of sexual reproduction.


So, good morning everyone, okay, today's topic is of interest of everyone, right, everyone likes food, yeah, okay, any idea from where our food resources come, hmm, plants and animals, yeah. This is the outline you can just go through, I will give you handouts later, what all these points you should not miss when you are teaching this topic, so as you said 76% of our food comes from grain and some other percentage is from other food crops, from unable husbandry we get 17% fisheries 7% and forest also some negligible amount like when this tribals we discussed already that they go to forest and collect this non-wood forest products like honey, amla, amla is gooseberry, yeah tamarind, what is food security? Through the food a person's minimum required nutrition is fulfilled, very good, he says the food means the person is getting food only is not enough, it's minimum nutrition requirement, every day we will have some requirement of calories as well as nutrition that should be fulfilled, anybody else what is food security? Assurance that everybody gets food, very good, everybody assurance that everybody gets food it is not only one sector of the society gets food, anything else nutritional requirement is fulfilled and everyone gets food that's the only thing anybody can think beyond this, very good give him a big hand nutrition, sufficient food and free from poison or toxin, yeah Today's requirement considering future No, actual ideal food security what should be I am asking, what is your dream idea about food security? First this is a common that everyone should get food second it should be nutritious it should not be just you are getting grain for wheat or something third thing is it should be free from poison means chemical pesticides what else yeah self-sufficient yes good point any any other idea yes free from adulteration very good point food security means that all people at all times have physical and economic access to adequate amount of nutritious you covered safe and culturally appropriate food okay then one step ahead or we can think we studied sustainability topic that which are produced in an environmentally sustainable and socially just manner what is environmentally sustainable without affecting environment and socially just manner means without compromising interest of different sectors in the society food security also means that the people who produce our food means those who are growing who are catching fish fish is also our food those who are producing misproduction process processing transporting retailing and serving food should be able to get good food because what is happening the person who is producing our food farmer is producing our food he should get enough food to sustain his life see this is again represented in the same sustainability tree circle model where environment is not affected environmental health we are not compromising on land air and water for now and for future generation even for now okay second economic viability we ensure that people produce food are able to sustain to produce food further if all farmers commit suicide what is going to happen though it is a imaginary situation then human health as I said healthy food and also economically and physically accessible to all the sectors in the society yeah it is clear now food security what is food security yeah see what is happening what is the status more than 1 billion do not have enough food to eat every 6 person in the world goes hungry to bed 805 million people are chronically undernourished this is recent data by WHO or 65 percent of the world's hungry live in only seven countries mainly in Africa Asia and Iraq Iraq may due to war problem and more than 60% chronically hungry people are women every year hunger kills more than 20 million children worldwide see this is the just status of world's hunger this is data collected from FAO you can see that site if you go to that site you can actually see all the details like which country what is happening all the details very nicely they have explained you can note down that site anyhow I'll be giving but before that if you want yeah see the critically problematic areas are red india is second critical like slightly better than africa african countries this is undernourishment here also you can see similar similar countries have got malnutrition or undernourishment problem and india is also in second bad we can say here not even middle if you give the first this thing rank to them our ours is second rank what is happening in india can anyone read for me these facts india has the huge numbers of hungry people that is about 230 million and 18 population is undernourished 18% is undernourished 230 million are hungry 30% of mostly rural population is under poverty and total number of indian poor population is more than 300 million people it's a quite a big number do you agree with me so what are the major reasons for this what do you think why this is happening let us now talk first about india okay why what what do you think what is the reason why there are so many people hungry population ever-increasing population right second wastage of food yeah anything else poverty yeah poverty why why there is a poverty population increase non-uniform availability of the resources of food non-availability of resources of food for what non-uniform availability of the resources of food uniform very good very good very good point sir i'll come to that point anybody else uneven distribution uneven distribution yeah there are there is a huge gap between rich and poor right i have given you lots of examples of rich and poor like few people are having too much food they don't know what to do with that and they waste like anything and few people do not have adequate food and there is a huge gap between haves and have nots okay what else madam mismanagement in storage and transportation corruption yeah storage and transport great very good very good productivity is reducing day by day yeah so we will see one by one whether we have left any point there is a ever-increasing population especially in developing countries developed countries do not have problem of population there is a surplus production okay surplus production but and developing countries are having huge problem of population in equitable distribution huge difference between access to resources rich and poor okay the fourth point who will read asset of the world's 350 billionaires as exceed the combined annual income of countries having 45 percent of world's population asset of world's 358 billionaires means kottayadish laksadish whatever okay 358 rich people of world 358 rich people of world's asset is increasing of almost 50 percent of the world's population world's population can you understand 50 percent of the world's population and this only 358 rich people how much gap if you take all the money and resources and equally distribute all will be happy but that is not going to happen yeah so i want to say that food security is a major problem of in developing countries it is a population and an equal distribution it is among countries and inside the country among country also developed countries are very rich developing countries are very poor even in our country there are few very rich people and there is a huge gap between rich and poor okay conversion of agricultural land for industrialization and urbanization like we are converting land we are also we are growing cash crops because globalization we want to export we want to become rich and again we are importing grains which we require at the very high cost which is a stupidity see if you want something if you want rice or wheat or vegetables you should grow that but what we are doing we will grow some cash crops and we export that get money again import all this whatever is required diversion of food grains as livestock feed and biofuels now who require more and more fuel rich people developed countries or even rich people among inside our country now when you do not have enough food to eat okay you do not have enough land to do agriculture is it a right thing to use land to grow plants for biofuel are you aware of biofuel what is biofuel biodiesel yeah can you tell me two three plants of jetropa karans yeah ponga mia pinata karans in marati karanji as she's telling sugarcane yeah that is a waste material of sugarcane and all oil seeds oil seeds yeah so yeah so i i don't say that biofuel is a bad thing but it should be done only in west land we cannot sacrifice the land which can be used to grow food for biofuel to feed western countries vehicles we cannot sacrifice food of poor people to feed petrol or bio diesel in rich people's vehicles do you agree with me another major reason some of our friends told that changing climatic condition yeah which is having a huge impact on agriculture because of droughts, famine, change in temperature because of change in temperature what happens different kinds of pest are developing rainfall is not there many crops are dependent on rainfall humidity patterns are changing droughts desertification diversion of food for military why do we need need military suppose if something happens in your home okay we say that Vasudeva Kutumbakam okay forget that you have you are staying at your home something happens some there are some misunderstandings in family among father and son or wife and husband or whatever grandfather what we will do do you take knives and start fighting and killing each other we sit across the table dinner table and discuss right if something happens in our office also we do the similar thing if something happens in our country also we do similar thing then why do we need to kill people why can't we sort out issues by sitting across the table and meetings yeah so every time we blame others but we forget that these fingers are towards us like all should take responsibility so war is such a barbaric thing that it should not happen but I know that we don't have control over that because of that all the money which has to be spent on food security is diverted to military and after war what happens I don't want you to explain transport somebody was telling any idea what is food mile production to yeah right it is not consumption production to distribution consumption consumption yeah purchasing purchasing like where there is a market where food is produced and where it is distributed if you produce food locally and sell there and if you produce food locally and export or sell somewhere else what is going to happen cost is going to increase at the same time what is what else is going to increase other than cost fuel consumption because of fuel consumption what is going to happen g h g emissions and which is going to lead global warming right so it is always advisable to produce food in one place and eat locally produce locally eat locally and local food is also good for people's health because they are adapted to that certain climatic condition and food habits food wastage yeah in in India we have inadequate storage facilities so lots of food is getting rotten in warehouses then middle man this is the biggest thing why farmers are in a bad condition because what farmers produce it is purchased by many middle men and commission Dalal so at the end when it reaches to malls or some other countries so in between suppose I am just giving example farm farmer may be getting 10 rupees but that the same product is sold at some hundred or even more than that huh and the great huge amount of commission is taken by Dalal or commission yeah yes ma'am I think it is not middle man it is middle middle management or mismanagement that's similar thing huh so it is better to purchase food from your small small grocery shops than going to mall same thing they will pack in nice packets and again you have to we have so much used to that use and throw culture you know that production processing that there are lot of preservative yeah yeah if you have to transport that for long distance again you have to add lots of preservative in that yeah because most of the food items can be perishable another main main main thing which everybody must be facing this problem that corruption in subsidized shops ration shop that ration person says that it is all yeah and then it is like sold in a open market so these are the common problems of food distribution okay so what is the another thing is like we spoke about poison so what was happening in like a few years back say some 200 years back what was how we were producing food I just wanted to tell you that organic farming or sustainable farming what all we are talking about is nothing new yesterday we saw that food forest video or greenhouse or green building is not a new invention or new technology for any any foreigner we were doing this in India we were mostly dependent on rain surface water or river we were using indigenous diverse varieties of crops you ask Tamil Nadu people we all used to have millets right Maharashtra there was this vajri javar nachanika bakri was very common in Maharashtra right still it is common in some places comparing Tamil Nadu, Karnataka Karnataka is being yeah so many millets and millets are very nutritious you know millets have got high nutritional value they have got high fiber if you take millet diet you really don't have to go to doctor much even wheat is a new invention it has got gluten but it is not that bad like having polished rice what we are eating is polished rice we remove all the whatever good nutrient is available that we all remove then that polished rice then we eat maida all this bread then all that burger everything is whatever is good whatever is required for our health we all remove we throw and then remaining thing we consume but traditionally we used to have lots of millets javar bajra ragi many kinds of millets are there that all millets are very good and and interestingly these millets do not require lots of water they are rain fed means you don't require artificial irrigation for them okay they are also resistant to pest attack because there are varieties of millets if something fails there is some other variety and farmers were rich I yesterday I told you in during my first lecture that Tahanung warli tribes they know in which condition which millet to grow which variety can survive in which condition so this traditional knowledge also we are slowly we are losing sometimes yesterday we were also talking about panchakavya that is all everything was there we used to use cow dung organic fertilizers and pesticides yeah and people used to sell everything in local market so it is nothing is new only we have to go back and look at that why our ancestors were happy and now why we are not happy and why we are eating poisonous this is actually not Indian thing but this is the slide I got from Center for Genetic Resources and Preservation they say that we have once upon a time all over the world 285 cucumber 408 tomato cabbage 544 like these varieties were available but now there are only 25 27 40 79 varieties of each crop and that too you have to go for gene bank to get this varieties what is the problem why all these things happened you have heard green revolution yeah why why green revolution because we wanted to produce more and more in a very short time in a but what happened we started doing industrialized or mechanized agriculture to generate more production in a very very short time we started using chemical fertilizers chemical pesticides and we there was something called high yielding varieties which are having very narrow genetic base and we started depending on energy intensive equipments like tractors before we used to work in the farm laborers were used to work and then we used to depend on cow or bullocks but then it was replaced by energy so what happened and artificial irrigation because all these high yielding varieties they require high water yesterday Nikhil told that how agriculture and water is related 84 percent of the water is going for agriculture right so what happened the input cost was very very high so what happens when there is a high input cost finished product cost also will be very high you will get very less margin but what is happening you we thought green revolution will achieve food security and it will feed India's population but what happened initially yes up to some extent it achieved its target but slowly there is a decline in food production which ultimately led to farmers suicide slowly soil fertility was reduced soil was contaminated due to chemical fertilizer we our Indian soils are not much used to over irrigation and because of pesticide chemical fertilizer and reckless use of water what happened soil soil's nutritive value and condition is degraded okay so now we do not have good soil we do not have water because of high yielding varieties there is a we started using more and more water when surface water we utilized after that what we started we started digging wells another problem was vulnerability to pest because I told that since we used to have a diverse variety and now we have shifted to only one or two monocrops and they are having very narrow genetic base yeah so they cannot able to resist any adverse climatic condition or tolerance is very very low and they are also vulnerable to different new new kinds of pace okay and also another major impact was health impact of pesticides so green revolution what all it did so it contaminated our soil water water scarcity genetic diversity was reduced and vulnerability over to paste was increased and also our health spoiled because of pesticide. So you need to say that green evolution does not work yeah definitely I mean to say that so that means the food the insecurity that we had in 1960s at that point of time that means the green evolution was not required yeah so what would have been the other alternative green revolution was done in few states okay and green revolution was not the proper solution for that there could have been other alternatives green revolution might have solved problem for some time but now people are dying with cancer so do you think that is a sustainable solution not necessary but at that point of time just wonder because I am agricultural graduate okay I am not able to actually accept it directly because what what I understand is that that point of time when we had shipped to mouth you know ship if comes then we will get food at that point of time there was do you think that there was any other alternative to feed our no I don't think that at that point of time there was such a crisis that if you do not double the production something would have happened it was it was more like a greed you wanted to produce more and more in a short time and methodology which was applied was very very wrong yeah that may be yeah excuse me ma'am yeah is this cancer trend still on or yeah it is still on even even today it is going this cancer trend is going because this impacts I told it is a bio magnification that DDT is also still found in mothers milk pesticide once entered in the environment it is very difficult to get rid of that okay so still this cancer trend is going it is very pathetic situation at 920 every day you can see so many people going in the cancer that cancer trend also there is we discussed about incidents endosulfan still it is not banned in India yeah it was spread using helicopters in cashew plantation huh even the green revolution it was a very good planning but actually the execution site from the farmers or from the government who it is it was actually the thing what was bad because at that point of time we required that I think in 65s and all people actually started I understand people how like I don't know I don't have a ready made answer for that also what we could have done and all but I can't and I just told you that suppose if I need something how can I have something which will have a negative impact in a long run how can I have something like chemical pesticides with poison ma'am because at that point of time people didn't have that that type of an exposure and that type of awareness actually okay so basically the farmers actually once they've got a higher amount of productivity they would have gone for a very bad practice yeah so by the time no I will tell you what for those things yeah yeah everything was done actually right right revolution concentrated on quantity not quality right very good give him a big hand he said he they concentrated on quantity and not quality that never bothered about what can happen to health now also if you see that the food grown by organic farming or the nutritive value is very high okay I have got two bottles okay a funny me quantity like it will immediately you will not die or odd it may take years after 10 years may you may develop slight small cancer it may or may not okay it has got lots of nutritive value and I'm sure nothing is going to happen to your health and your health will be improved it means so which will you purchase so why why should they label it as organic huh see endosulfone treasury I already told green revolution has also reduced our genetic diversity because it promoted monoculture wheat and rice okay you might have heard about this GMOs lots of controversy about this yeah genetically modified crop any idea what is that some artificial gene is inserted to either to improve nutritional health or to create some kind of pesticide we get all our hybrid varieties only we are getting yeah pesticide or herbicide that resistance to develop that is but what is happening they have inserted that gene to kill some one kind of insect but what is happening that poison whatever is generated in that particular crop is killing other useful insects also and we also learned that what is the importance of other insects in ecosystem in pollination and all so many useful insects are getting killed another thing what is happening that same insect ballworm for BT cotton what they have inserted that is getting best resistant yeah two three things I'll just tell you okay other useful insects are dying second thing they are also having human health effect and allergies see there are three films but because of lack of time I can't show you one all so please write down poison on the platter you must see this film poison on the platter by Mahesh Bhatt has narrated a very good narration poison on the platter okay there is a one company called Monsanto you might have heard of this it is a real monster company I can say and it is promoting GM crops in India through my co Monsanto biotech okay GMOs are failing to control pest and weeds and instead of what they are doing they are am I leading to development of new super pest and super weed because whatever you suppress again something new will come. BT cotton was the first transgenic crop released in India in 2002 natural pesticide against ballworm okay that was a BT cotton have you heard of BT cotton yeah yeah BT brinjal it is genetically modified variety of cotton producing an insecticide produced by Monsanto the gene coding for BT toxin has been inserted into cotton to produce natural insecticide okay and the main pest in commercial cotton are Lepidopteran larvae that is some butterfly kind of thing larvae but they have killed all other useful already we discussed this okay what is happening when this particular cotton when it is killing ballworm other new types of insects are developing so what is happening these farmers they have to spray more and more post pesticide one thing is what is happening is it is killing useful insect second thing since ballworm is absent other harmful insects are coming because one one insect is getting suppressed in ecosystem some other insects are getting dominant so farmers have to spray more and more pesticides third thing is Monsanto seeds are very expensive and since they are hybrid they lose vigor so every time seed these farmers when they do farming next crop they take the seed from the their own crop but here they have to again go to Monsanto and buy seeds and seeds are becoming very expensive suicidal seeds so first what you do you produce some very different kind of seeds you tell you create a big hype in the market that our if you go with this cotton bt cotton you do not have to spray pesticide you can really get very good production okay then farmers will go and get those bt cotton seed then they will realize that instead of less pesticide they have to spray more and more pesticide again this pesticide company also will be of the same person okay so our milgaya market so palace seed becho then pesticide becho okay so and again the same seed is losing vigor so again you have to go to the same company to buy seed continuous you know exploitation of farmers so you said sir that suicidal said yeah because they have patent patent on the seed so whatever red they will sell you have to go for the same seed and by the time yours the soil is spoiled your original crop you cannot take in the same soil so it is like a debt trap they say it is their intellectual property so who is getting super profit and royalties Monsanto and wherever there is a bt cotton suicide cases are more Maharashtra there is bt more bt cotton farmers suicide cases are more in Maharashtra see every highest acreage of bt cotton is in Maharashtra that is where highest farmer suicides are happening after in introducing introduction of bt cotton suicide cases are increased and Monsanto's profit grows and farmers debt grows and income profit grows or yellow either you got the this signal first you introduce the seed saying that this is the best then another start a company chemical because farmers will definitely require chemicals then again they will come back to you to purchase seed now this time they do not have any alternative whatever price you say they have to do you also will sell high costly machineries so farmers's sustainable business sustainable business sustainable filling of pockets of Monsanto and sustainable death of farmers again bt brinjal controversy is coming up here this all the experts they told that you have to ban this but still our government for their own vested interest recently they have allowed this trial and now people you you people ask me what is solution that we have to put pressure on government that whatever scientifically we know this is wrong we have to create pressure on government and we have to elect such a government I do not know which government I am not promoting any government whichever government is promoting pro environmental policies otherwise no change is going to happen all supreme court has given order to ban this trial and supreme court has banned trial based on scientific experts advice genetic pollution what is genetic pollution you know see any gene is evolved any plant any animal is a product of many years evolution okay so based on climatic condition that gene is getting evolved okay so that is a that genome is a nature's gift it is evolved based on different like it is it is it has adjusted or adopted the correct word is adopted to that natural condition and evolution is taking place some exotic plant comes some which is not there in the natural environment and it cross breeds with that plant what happens that genome is polluted so when this hybrid variety or whatever artificially inserted genes and they are inserting genome bacteria plant they are don't have any six even animal gene they are inserting in any other thing so when this hybrid or polluted gene is coming and cross breeding with the genome which is evolved over a period of time huh what is going to happen that natural genome which has got capacity to have pest resistance or adopt to different climatic condition is going to get polluted corrupted right so they say that we will do this trials in some university agricultural field universities are such a thing where there is a gene pool or gene bank whether they have preserved our India's you can say like property repository where they have having different kinds of plants which is having diverse genes when you do this kind of trial what is going to happen can you control that bt cotton don't come it is going to you know whatever kind of mode of pollution whether it is wind or insect insect does not know this is a bt cotton and I should not go there but our government should understand that and if it is not understanding who will make them understand we those who have got slightly extra scientific knowledge yeah see 10 reasons we don't need GM food just read it GM crop do not increase yield GM crop increase pesticide use GM crop have created super weeds they have created allergies GM and non-GM cannot coexist GM is not needed for good nutrition we have got better better varieties for good good nutrition we have got diverse varieties there are better ways to feed the world in the name of feeding the world we are feeding Monsanto do you agree with me GM is not a scientifically developed we don't know see whenever I told you yesterday also whenever we play with nature whenever we go against nature's rule we do not know what is going to happen without proper testing if you release one certain kind of crop in atmosphere we do not know what will be its impact in long long run now green revolution that time we did not know what is going to happen breaking news GM is banned in Ghana Ghana if African African countries can do that why can't we do see I told they again use the chemical pesticides what is happening in Argentina you see you see that link you will see the horrible stories there how pesticides are having impact on our lives I told you know GM again you will increase the need of use of pesticide this is the same company selling pesticides in Argentina glyophosphate is banned in other countries so sustainable solutions we have been talking about this organic farming or organic agriculture which which takes care of health of soil ecosystem and people it relies on ecological processes biodiversity and cycle adapted to local conditions excuse me madam yeah so madam I just want to know that how many countries banned the GM I mean European countries US I mean yeah many countries have banned and only three four countries they have allowed one of that is us right now I don't know I don't have exact names but I can give you after this lecture I'll give you so only three or four countries only GM is allowed Canada has banned who all has banned I can tell you Bhutan has banned Europe many countries have banned I mean all the seeds forget about the eating I mean the rice and wheat but even the cotton is also banned over there yeah yeah it is banned yeah I'll give you that data right now I am not able to tell you but I'll give you that data is there with me okay so it is taking care of your ecological processes biodiversity and cycles adapted to local condition rather than use of inputs with adverse effects okay so already I discussed this that traditional varieties are used which are adapted to drought and resistant to pesatang multi cropping intercropping yesterday we saw that video multi cropping mulching anybody knows what is mulching see whatever agricultural residues are there are kept as such in the land and they are allowed to decompose okay sometimes what they do they grow some fodder crop they cut and they put back in the soil so what will happen it mixing with soil it will degrade and nutrition nutritive value of soil will increase right it will hold moisture and it will soils health will increase okay less dependence on irrigation organic pesticides like neem chili biopesticides organic fertilizers yield will be lower in initial phase but definitely we are not eating poison okay organic food market is rapidly growing in India international but what is happening you know what all organic food we are producing mostly we are exporting we are eating all chemical poison walla food but whatever organic food mostly because we are making profit out of organic food just because of the prices price because of certification organic food certification agencies are there there is a domestic certification and international certification if you do international certification processes little tedious like for 3 years you even domestic certification you have to because immediately you cannot grow crop in land which was used for chemical fertilization status of organic farming in India like organic farming in spite of reduction in crop productivity there is a net profit by 22 percent but this was mainly due to availability of premium price because they all these always certified organic products this is also achieved overall improvement in soil quality in terms of various parameters in India you can see more than 5 lakh hectare area is under organic farming this includes certified as well as non certified but this accounts only 0.3 percent of total engineer agriculture mostly we are exporting this already I told only 4 biotech seed companies are having monopoly over seed as well as chemical companies we discussed this right corporate monopoly GM's are engineered to depend on chemicals the same company sells chemicals and seeds they also promote high cost machinery farmers take loan low production high input cost debt trap farmers suicide so what are the solutions promote traditional agriculture biodiverse and polyculture organic farming grow locally eat locally save on transport and reduce GHG community farming in Auroville they have started this purchase directly from farmers see there are many places they are doing this is a local solution like organic farmers now if you go for certification all that cost may be high but to avoid middlemen apartments that together they form a community and they directly like there are Sunday basis in even in Mumbai it is happening I can give you links once we are in a email group I can give you all the links that they directly purchase this all farmers they come with their produce on every Sunday nearby their apartments and all apartment people directly purchase from farmers so this is a win-win situation farmers also get good price they do not have to give money to all middlemen and these people also get good price so do not fall in trap of MNCs and only marginal land can be used for fuel plantation we should not encourage good productive agricultural land for biofuels promoting local agricultural business based on local needs developed countries should help developing poor countries yeah Vasudeva Kutumbakam we said it was not happening but it should happen by providing surplus production at subsidized rate cancelling debt many countries are under stop war promote peace and adopt concept of Vasudeva Kutumbakam there are some alternate food sources as I told if you promote awareness about ragi millets okay then only there will be market suppose farmers are producing millets but if there is no market what will happen so we have to generate awareness about nutritious, nutritive value of ragi millets and other alternative foods non-owned forest products can be collected from the forest but it should be on sustainable basis sustainable harvesting of fish now what is happening over exploitation is happening Dr. Partha was telling that the fishermen community they do not allow catching of fish in particular season because that is a breeding season yeah so sustainable harvesting of fish popularizing seafood yeah sea algae yesterday he showed the something algae how but that was different thing but algae is very rich in what protein yeah so we can some alternate food sources we can have can we have start that video


What's up everyone? It's your girl Kenzie here from Layton sports guards and I'm ripping some personas here for Antoine g We've got a 2020 Panini contenders optic football hobby a 2021 Panini prism football photo 2021 22 or sorry. Yeah, 21 22 Panini prism basketball hobby and a 2020 Bowman best baseball or sorry Bowman baseball jumbo She's Louise for Antoine g. All right We're gonna start with the baseball These my first time ripping my baseball product here for Antoine going big with the 2020 good luck Come on, let's see a wit. Let's see a wit auto Again not all of the cards ship out of this Antoine You'll get the bigger names obviously out of the paper, but the remainder of the paper will not ship Look at all the chrome the inserts autos numbered paper And then the bigger names on paper Good luck first up. We've got a refractor first auto of Ben Braemer. That is 325 of 499 nationals Yeah, right? I'd be sick clean hand There's a wit first nice could start out of the first pack there Jeremy Pena first on the chrome On Nova Joe Ryan refractor to 499 of Camp Suano first pack You're done Alvarez Andrew Vaughn Alvarez from Cardenas Bishop Mata Tariq school ball, Lidolo Tati's paper Got a lube off rookie and ostinola for talent pipeline of the Padres getting Jansen hidden finds the menace Shavas Adley Marquez Gray Sam Huff Robert Paulson Beaver Villager So we're looking for two more autos here Our Dominguez or Volpe or Durand This class is just crazy. Yeah talent pipeline cubs a lot of delay. He's just was Ardo Mr. EO young Gunnar Henderson There we are Jackson Rutledge to be a Lube off rookie on Got Sean Murphy glaver Torres Julio Rodriguez It's chrome to various there's a Jason Dominguez chrome nice Stela Cruz Perez Shane Bieber Showtime We have a Ben Braemer on the base first auto The refractor first and out of the base hidden finds Jeff McNeil Rogers Chrome Sanchez Ramos Gus Garland Jarendra ran on the bowman first chrome All right, second half. Let's heat up here He's in color Jason Dominguez spanning the globe Andrew Vaughn Fashe we've got Jason Dominguez first paper Got Volpe first paper. It's a nice pack here Nolan Gorman Alright, what we have got some gold paper of Grayson Rodriguez that is four out of fifty Orioles money gold paper Crohn's Garcia Casey Mice Dalbeck keep it Ruiz Amaya Consoling you chain Town pipeline Royals you're done on the rookie here which Keller first a la Cruz Mice Freeman Ryan Hey, oh Xavier Edwards Robinson Anthony Volpe first chrome some nice chrome and in paper Hey Pearson, yes Hope a shut rookie Kyle Lewis rookie various Yeah, I'm a moto on tarot home Abrams on your cruise Apostles stops Gilbert's Go corner Still looking for one more auto Redis Bennett's Luciana Thompson Garcia Krause Another boba shut rookie on the paper Kyle Lewis and Matthew Boyd Got blue coming up blue of cannon Smith for the Yankees that one is 101 out of 150 On the blue off color max their Yankees. Oh, we got basketball coming up next still in cease Ricky Robinson There's also football and basketball in this personal as well, you know Cruz wander Franco paper Regas manning to ring force Whitley Cabello Wait Bradley. All right. Let's pack of the baseball here for an influence Mice Bradley green top 100 Regas How Schmidt little Casas. We have a Elliot Ramos on the Aqua shimmer that is 58 of 125 Giants Nola Alan done cease Aronato King and Alonso. All right, so that will do it for the Bowman baseball Antoine No big autos or anything, but definitely some nice, you know, you got a couple Dominguez wet Volpe's paper and and chrome We'll take that. No big autos, unfortunately All right up next. Let's go ahead and rip prison basketball 2122 prison basketball here. I'll have to check Pete. Like I said that box that was Greg's was the last one in the front of the Shop, so I'll have to go in the back and see if it's an open case or not That paper does not ship. I'm one. I'm not sure what case y'all were ripping from because obviously I'm not here every day So if someone else were to order a personal while I'm not here from that same case I I would not have any idea Scondo Anderson we've got a pulsar rondo for the Lakers orange rookie Jalen Suggs magic Now when it's 43 of 49 nice Suggs there on the orange Chris Paul Thompson Ville and LeBron base you're watching closely Yeah, I couldn't tell you on my days off if you know came from the same case if they do baseball mixers They may pull from that same case. I I am not sure silver Gordon Hayward. You have a Josh giddy on the hyper rookie Thanks when they're thunder fearless curry Okay, Steven Chenzo. I've got a giddy base rookie Suggs base rookie Red Blake Griffin for the nets that one is two thirty nine of two ninety nine and we've got a nice one here How about a Jason kid auto? That's a cool one nets New Jersey Nets Jason kid. That's in their Walker, Hawaii and Drummond Here and Wiggins rookie got red wave of Torian Prince Tewels Blue on the color match for the Mavs Finney Smith 86 of 199 Julius Randall fireworks We could Garza rookie Keita Silver of Jalen Noel hyper Maxi Cleaver Fearless Lamello on the rookie error error rookie there. It's all a depot in the war. Okay, I've got a Mowgli base rookie Trainman rookie Brandon Boston, Jr. Red's gonna be a D Rose for the Knicks that one is 143 of two ninety nine restbook prismatic Oh Jasper Grimes Joe Engel silver. We've got fearless silver of Luca Donchich Knicks we have a Jerry Lucas sensational signature silver Jerry Lucas two old-timers out of this box Jamal Murray Warren Prichard Donovich bones Highland Malone Santiago Dama on the red wave rookie Grizzlies hyper Blake Griffin fireworks Lamello Duarte Duncan Josh Christopher silver rookie of Jason Preston clippers got blue cracked ice Nas read T-Wolf six of 125 wide screen LeBron Tons of the Walker see some some nice color come on of these last few packs Santiago Dama silver Kevin Love We have fireworks silver LeBron nice Mine set Julius Randall Ingram Barnes and Beverly Red wave of Kira Lewis, Jr Hyper Patrick Ewing Prismatic you'll get some clacks than a Smith last pack of prism here Antoine that we'll get into some football for you Springer Charles Bassey Silver Stottemire purple ice of Rui Hachimara for the Wizards to 149 James book night 75 years inserts Cleaver ubré and Russell All right up next we're gonna do the 2020 contenders optic and end with prism photo 2020 contenders optic football hobby good luck. Come on. Let's see this guy in the front Big QB rookie Otto up first we have a Adam Thelan green Rookie Pulsar that's gonna be a Joshua Kelly that is seven of 27 Green Pulsar Joshua Kelly And we've got silver winning ticket rookie Joe burrow. There's a nice one Joe burr It's too early for the R rolling Joe burr. There we go We've got rookie of two attack by low. All right in autos 27 of 99 We've got blue Terrell Lewis Terrell Lewis Nice one here for you Antoine 53 of 99. We've got light blue on card rookie Otto of Gabe Davis For the bills UFC legend Gabe Davis. He had a very nice season last year with Josh Allen Excited to see what he can do this upcoming year All right, no QPs out of the QB's on that one unfortunately, but nice nice gave Davis there All right, last box here. We got a 2021 prism football first off the line. See your photo sticker right there Two autographs and some nice shimmies ready. We've got blue ice to 99 Nick Bosa Brilliant Davante Adams Speak that one into existence Dobbins Got Sante Samuel, Jr. from the back here. We have a Steve McMichael sensational signatures for the Bears Steve McMichael that one is four out of 99 It's up to me and our blue shimmy Jags Rookie Tyson Campbell 11 of 25. Come on man. If that was teal off Man Tyson Campbell on the blue shimmer rock less near my home I said Campbell again just rubbing it in our faces now Belly red shimmer patching my home's on the color match six out of 35 That's cool. I like that one five plus one is six eBay one of one There we go. We'll make that one for you Antoine Got blue wave of mustard for the Niners to 199 and fireworks rookie Jamar shapes to mission bush Joseph for shot Bateman, we've got Walter Peyton to 225 bears and we have a trai Lance red shimmer Auto Niners 13 at 35 These red shimmy color matches are disgusting Nice hit there Antoine Trey Lance 13 of 35 Wow We'll mag this one for you, too That's nasty Like he's a trai Lance magnet pull him the one-on-one booklet out of Flawless and I think the gem card. I think I pulled them both of those Crazy's got some big trai Lance cards Ellinger Rookie at Tyler Wallace orange chase young Washington To 249 and break rookie Justin Fields Yeah, that was pretty nicely centered Colston Seth Williams at a Kenneth Gainwell rookie orange rookie of Peyton Turner for the Saints to 249 Blue wave rookie of Dami Brown won one 99 Lockdown Silver Ray Lewis kid reporter another red shimmy here another color match with red But how about a Tom Brady with a box? Red shimmy is gonna be a Robert Woods no color match on this red one. Unfortunately Rams 8 of 35 Purple Jevon Curse to 125 and Silver at Zach Cunningham Nice Campbell Silver very Sanders. No rickies in that box Thomas we've got blue wave Ocho Cinco for the bangles to 199 fireworks of AJ Brown Arnold blue wave Robbie Anderson to 199 Silver Russell Gage Blue shimmer here. It's gonna be a Darnell savage junior for the Packers 14 of 25 Savage orange Camara for the Saints to 249 and Merger rookie Jamar Chase last pack here for you on Blue wave rookie of J2 fell 105 199 and a silver rookie to ended up Trey McKinney for the Chargers All right, nice box of photo there for you Antoine Yeah, let me show you those two You had the Mahomes red shimmer color match to 35 as well as the Tray Lance red shimmer to 35 auto Congrats on those things is always Antoine for all your support. We'll get these right out to you


We don't usually cover the regular, unusual anomalies found by the countless amateur UFO investigators out there, who are tirelessly combing the terrain in and around our neighbouring planets, moons and asteroids in a search for possible alien craft, artificial structures or even ancient ruins. Although some of these formations can indeed be intriguing, they're often easily disregarded as mere natural formations. However, our next anomaly, we believe, could be seen as a considerable mystery. Since its launch on the 9th of March 2003, the probe explorer Hayabusa has completed several interplanetary flybys, travelling a total of 2 billion kilometres to arrive at an asteroid known as Itikawa, or more precisely, 25143 Itikawa. In September 2005, successfully carrying out numerous scientific observations of the asteroid since then. However, what is astonishing regarding this new research is what has been found within these new images taken of our space-travelling neighbour. It seems, during its enormous orbital journey around the cosmos, it's picked up an unusual passenger. Clearly no normal space debris. This mysterious object, now perched or possibly impaled upon the front of the asteroid, looks for all the world like an artificial satellite. A huge perfectly spherical object, with three clearly distinct yet not too damaged legs or more likely receiver antenna protruding from the area which impacted the asteroid. It's resting upon the so-called Wumera Desert District of the Space Rock, and was clearly not there the last time it was photographed. Could this object possibly be a satellite from an alien planet? Maybe still active. Did the asteroid have an extremely close call with a possible alien neighbour, avoiding an impact we would have never learnt of? Itikawa is a Mars crosser asteroid, and interestingly it was the first asteroid to be the target of a sample return mission by a space-going nation, and is still the smallest asteroid ever photographed. It was discovered in 1998 by the Linear Project, and was given the Provisional Designation 1998 SF-36. However, in August 2003, it was officially named after Hideo Itikawa, a Japanese rocket scientist. Maybe Hideo spotted something. The object it now carries is clearly not of normal formation. Not only does it not look natural, but displays a symmetrical design, similar to those found within our own artificial objects, such as satellites. And due to this object being caught floating through space, just like our own satellites do, it's undoubtedly a very compelling anomalous object. Was this small asteroid chosen for the first major exploratory program above all other asteroids because the Japanese knew something we didn't? But what could this object be? We just hope they explore it further, and whatever they discover, they share it with the world. When they land, and the hatch opens, perhaps we will be looking at ourselves in the mirror. Many of you will be aware of the interstellar traveler, which visited our solar system from a galaxy far, far away a few years ago. Called Omoamua, it is now recognized as the first known interstellar object ever successfully detected as it passed through our solar system. Formally designated one 2017 U1, it was discovered on the 19th of October 2017 by Robert Work, while using the Pan-Stars telescope at the Haleakala Observatory within Hawaii. He spotted the mysterious object 40 days post-solar transit on the 9th of September that year. Many people have wondered about the true origins and indeed true identity of the object, yet few have received the backlash which Avi Loeb experienced on November of 2018 when he published a new research paper in an astrophysics journal. Scientists publish thousands of research papers every year. These papers will often attract little public attention. However, Loeb's latest work gained a suspiciously high level of controversy and rejection when he dared to cover the rather taboo subject within this so-called official field, aliens. The subject of the paper was the mysterious supposed space rock. He posits that it likely traveled for billions of years past countless other stars before reaching our own. Eventually, it will cross the edge of our solar system and into interstellar space again. The leading hypothesis among astronomers is that Oumuamua is an odd-looking comet, a remnant of another solar system kicked out by natural forces and sent barreling through the cosmos. Loeb, however, offered a rather different explanation, quote, Oumuamua could be a probe one deliberately sent to our solar system by an alien civilization. The detection of extraterrestrial beings, the most significant scientific discovery in human history, if we were ever told about such discoveries, of course. One must remember that as a civilization, many believe systems openly objective to the possibility of alien life, many of which are over a millennial old. The thought of finding sapient life beyond Earth, of learning that we are not alone, however, is the pursuit of countless individuals within the modern world. So it is no surprise that his opinions have been so widely debated. But additionally, there is seemingly another possible reason for why the paper was so widely reported on. This being the fact that Loeb is, in fact, a tenured Harvard professor within the Astronomical Department. Quote, if this was some random astronomer that you had never heard of from, say, Equatorial Guinea, you probably wouldn't write a story on it, says Brian Gensler, the director of the University of Toronto's Dunlap Institute for Astronomy and Astrophysics, and a former colleague of Loeb's at Harvard. He continued, there's a lot of astronomers that have outlandish ideas, and most of them aren't taken seriously by the community, and most of the time the media don't really give attention to them. End quote. Loeb has two decades worth of experience and is well regarded in the field. So regardless of what others would like him to believe, his opinions matter. Is Umamwa really an ancient alien's exploratory craft, one spying on ours and many other solar systems? If it is, it means we are indeed not alone. What's more, it means we have undoubtedly been found. So the professor's opinions, no matter how controversial, we find highly compelling. An ancient clay tablet, buried away in the bowels of a British museum, has been quietly baffling historians for over 150 years. This cuneiform tablet has been long housed in the British Museum's archives, under collection article number K8538. However, now known as a planosphere, it has, nonetheless, revealed a fascinating translation telling of an incredible story, one which described of an ancient comet impact with our own planet. Recovered in the 19th century, unearthed from the ancient library of King Azurbanipal in Nineveh, Iraq, by Sir Henry Laird. After feverish research, specialists found that 50% of the clay tablet intricately referred to the position of the planets and weather conditions. Yet in addition, the other half of the tablet described how a massive object, large enough to be observed as it was still in space, was tracked as the inscriber witnessed it approaching and subsequently impacting with Earth. Museum curators explained, the Sumerian astronomer, it would seem, decided the event was of such great importance. He made tremendous effort to pinpoint its location in the sky, making an accurate note of the object's trajectory relative to the stars. Incredibly, from this remarkable skill, they claim they were able to pinpoint the precise comet, and it turns out that the object observed by the Sumerian astronomer was the asteroid that impacted Curfil's Austria. We find this astute research, the possibly successful complete decipherment of the tablet, not to mention its ability to allow us to listen to a witness story of an event thousands of years ago, is indeed incredibly fascinating. Has ancient alien technology finally been discovered within Russia? According to several talented UFO enthusiasts, along with a number of scientists, that is exactly what has happened. A team from Princeton University in America and the University of Florence in Italy have discovered a quote, quasi-crystal, so named because of its unorthodox arrangement of atoms, found within a meteorite from a remote region of northeastern Russia. This crystal long thought impossible to be formed naturally due to being too energetically unstable and atomically manipulated. When the team discovered that the meteorite contained this mysterious ancient intelligently designed material, they merely moved the gold posts, simply stating that it can indeed be formed naturally. Technically, scientists describe quasi-crystals as quasi-periodic, being manually ordered, no longer found on the periodic table. Although they exhibit a pattern that fills all available mass continuously, they lack what scientists and mathematicians term translational symmetry. Simply put, they are not naturally occurring materials. The meteorite in which it was found is believed to be around 4.5 billion years old, yet alas when it picked up this perplexing and possibly alien passenger may remain unknown. UFO enthusiasts and scientists alike have previously hypothesized that evidence for alien life would in all possibility be found in a form such as this, pointing out that quasi-crystals being a novel form of matter should actually be seen as artifacts of alien artificially created technology. No one has ever been able to explain how quasi-crystals can be formed by natural processes, and no one is ever likely to. It just does not happen. They're forbidden symmetry, making them impossible to be formed naturally. The only other known quasi-crystals, besides those found in the Chokotka meteorites, were only recently synthesized within laboratory conditions by scientists. Being very hard, with low friction characteristics, also a low heat conduction, quasi-crystals are a very useful product used in a wide range of high-speed technologies such as the coatings of airplanes and stealth fighters. Two-time Nobel Prize winner, Linus Pauling, the idol of the American Chemical Society and one of the most famous scientists in the world, argued till his last days against quasi-periosity in crystals mere existence. He didn't even believe we would ever manage to create it. Does this sound like a naturally occurring material to you? How did this complex material end up on and within an ancient meteorite? Did this lump of space debris once collide with an alien craft, somewhere out there in deep space? It seems, regardless of what certain scientific bodies would have you presume, that is indeed the most likely scenario.


So it's definitely been a rough few days actually scratch that it's been a rough few months in the bitcoin world we have been stuck in this downtrend since we hit that all-time high back in early november what shocked me lately is how far we've been pushed down last week and so far this week without some sort of relief rally it just keeps going further and further down there are of course many things that have played a hand on this but of most recent it's been the fud around the possible rate hikes that we will be seeing this year and this is crushing the entire market it's not just bitcoin if you look at the stock market it has been down very very bad you can see today it is basically completely in the red bitcoin just kind of got caught in the middle of this during a very sensitive time in its market structure now although this has been a 52 percent drawdown so far from the previous all-time highs don't forget that back in may in june we saw a 55 percent pullback before setting up a new all-time high just a few months later so of course the question remains are we in the bear market and if we are for how long let's go ahead and dive into today's analysis hey what's up j here and welcome to bitcoin daily bringing you guys the best tips tutorials and ideas to help you guys become profitable and successful investors the goal of this channel is to empower you guys the community with the knowledge and resources to help you get your wealth up to that next level so if you guys are new to the channel don't forget to subscribe turn on notifications also of course smash the like button on this video if you enjoy it and if you have any questions about anything drop it in the comments let's dive in to today's video so the question everybody's wondering are we in a bear market well let's take a look at the definition of what a bear market is so a bear market is when a market experiences prolonged price declines have we experienced prolonged price declines yes we definitely have it typically describes a condition in which you can't say that word because bitcoin is not a security in which prices fall 20% or more from recent highs amid widespread pessimism and negative investor sentiment so have we dropped over 20% yes but you have to remember we're in the crypto market when this where this happens every few months right a 20 drop could happen in a day doesn't mean we're in a bear market so that part kind of you know we scratch that out that doesn't really count towards it now as far as widespread pessimism and negative investor sentiment if we look at the fear and greed index which is basically investor sentiment you see that we are at 13 which is extreme fear and yesterday we were actually at 11 so yes I would say that there's definitely 100% negative investor sentiment and widespread pessimism at this point right if you continue reading you'll also see that it can be considered to be in a bear market if we have a drop for a sustained period of time typically two months or more and we've basically been dropping since the beginning of November so I would say we're currently at that two month mark so by definition right we are currently in a bear market so the question becomes is this current bear market cyclical similar to the one that we experienced back in May June or is it longer term like we experienced back in 2018 unfortunately that's a question that only time can answer so the only thing that we can really do here is kind of take a look at the charts look at probabilities and possibilities based on what that's showing also of course look back into history when we had similar events happen we can look at fundamentals on chain data and the overall economy since bitcoin does seem to kind of follow it so if we looked at every single one of those things this would be an hour two hour long video so maybe we'll do that on a live stream but for today we're just going to look at the charts here so if we zoom all the way out to the monthly chart which is usually where I like to start when I really want to get a bird's eye view of what is currently going on right you'll see all this boring stuff over here right it looks like nothing was happening throughout that time but that was actually a huge ride up in a huge fall down then some consolidation in between before as you can see a massive massive move compared to everything that happened over here so believe it or not our structure here is still intact and I'll tell you why even though we've so far lost this support and I say so far because we do still have about a week left in the month and within that week we still can jump back up and close the monthly candle on this support that would be a hell of a comeback I don't think it will happen but it is a possibility so you always have to keep it in mind that would keep this support intact but if we do close below that support currently like around where we are right now we would still have a higher low because remember this was the higher high then we set a higher low then we set a higher high and now this would be a higher low so technically speaking we're still structured to be able to move up and set up a new higher high and just kind of keep this thing going on who says we can't go up to like 80,000 set up a new higher higher and then drop back down to like 40,000 right then move back up to like 100,000 and then drop back down to like 50,000 that is very well possible and it would create this new support trend line here so that is still in the cards guys that is still a possibility and in that case this will not be considered a long-term bear market because we'll be in the next few months we'd be expected to go head back up set up new all-time highs then for the next few months drop back down then for you know just keep it going going and going and it might be different than any other market that we've ever had in bitcoin so if that were to happen this would be the first time that that ever happened so it's a low possibility but it is still a possibility now what would cause such a reverse in the current three month trend right is there anything on the charts that are pointing to such a thing right so if we if we zoom in a little bit to the monthly you still can't really see anything the rsi has dropped lower than the previous pullback that we saw in may and june this is actually the lowest the rsi has been since the pandemic drop back in march so that's how historic this current drop we're in right now has been but if we draw some lines here you can see that we're actually in what is called a falling wedge still so we've threatened dropping below it several times now but you can see that we're still in it and this is actually a bullish candle if we end up closing the week like this and if this candle ends up closing in green that's even more bullish that's usually a reversal candle kind of signaling that sellers are exhausted right so it would give the bulls an opportunity to push prices back to the upside and if we saw prices back to the upside we could revisit this $40,000 area and possibly be able to break out of this falling wedge in that scenario that would confirm a reversal in trend and we could see prices head back up to possibly you know $50, $52,000 to retest this area right here now if this were to happen it's not going to happen super fast it would take some time but it is a possibility which is why i've drawn it going out so this could maybe be something we see towards february march of course this is if this scenario played out now if this scenario were to not play out and we just we lose the falling wedge then at that point we could retest the previous lows that we saw back in may june july i would expect a test of that which is also a test of this fibonacci retracement level right here which of course is the 61.8% golden fibonacci level so why is it the golden level because prices often like to react and to bounce off of that retracement level so that would be a good candidate for another bounce and of course if we were to lose that level then i would say that we're going to retest previous all-time highs from 2018 which was uh $20,000 but in every bear market that we've ever had we've never first of all we've never gone below a previous all-time high as far as the price dropping and second of all we've never even gone back to the previous all-time high in a bear market so again it's unlikely due to what history tells us but again if we go into a bear market right now it'll be the first time in history that we do it in this way so there could be a first right we're in new waters that have not been tested before so at this point any any of these things are a possibility a drop back down to let's say $30,000 would be a around a 56% correction which would make this a deeper correction than the previous one in may if we retested 28,000 which was basically the lows of the previous correction we'd be around 58% and if we were to retest the $20,000 level that would be a correction of about 71%. Again if we look at the previous bear market and look at the top to the bottom it was a 73% correction and this one would be a 71% correction so in a bear market this is definitely possible and if you actually move this down to this Fibonacci level it's right at 73% which is exactly what the 2018 correction pullback went down to 73% so how do you make money in bear markets if you were to stay within a bear market short selling and put options so instead of the betting on the price to go up basically you would be betting on the price to go down so let's take a look at some trade ideas some trade setups that we're currently watching right now so you can see that in the trade group we have been taking short trades that's currently how we've been playing the market to make some money you can see yesterday we had we took a short position at 36,000 after we had that rally above 36,000 and it triggered and it went all the way down and not only did it trigger but it ended up going all the way to a new low of 32,900 so we definitely smashed some profits on that one you can see that we also did some you can see that we've also been taking short entries at 35 we took some more at 36 and we've done some short entries at 38k and of course right here the day that we broke down below 40k we took short entries there so like we told you guys before if we lost 40,000 we were going to start looking for short entries to make some money during this downtrend and that's exactly what we've been doing so right now as you can see we're getting close to this Fibonacci level right here where you can see we've been rejecting multiple times so that would be one place to look to take an entry a short entry there that would be close to that 37,000 and if you do see 37,000 you see the price drop then that's an easy short trade to open and open that one if we were to push higher up to maybe 38 I'd be looking to take short entries as close to 38 as possible and of course if we were to push up higher anywhere over here you can see that this is a resistance area here I'd be looking to take short trades there that's around that 40,000 area and on the way down we're looking to take entries as well so we'd be looking 36 is a possibility to take 35 you know breakdowns below 36 breakdowns below 35 and of course anytime you see a breakdown below the previous lows those are all good entry points for some short term short trade now remember that we are still extremely oversold here we have got a bounce here but we're still in that oversold area you see that anytime we've been in oversold we always bounce back up above it we have some type of rally we have not seen it yet but again I do expect that to happen sometimes soon here the same way markets can't just go up they can't just go down so I do expect some sort of rally even if it's a short-term rally I'm expecting movement to the upside at some point remember this week on Wednesday we have another FOMC meeting where they discuss the rate hikes and all that other fun stuff that the Federal Reserve do and then Pa will be speaking about what the meeting was about and basically expect some volatility this will be on Wednesday they should basically be speaking about their stance on the rate hikes and what they're going to do this year if their stance stays very hawkish and very you know without being lenient then you can expect more downturn for the markets and it'll it'll affect everything if they change their tone and start you know speaking a little bit more like oh we're going to see what happens and then make a decision in the future type of thing or they say that they're gonna push back the rate hikes or anything like that anything that might sound bullish then it will affect the markets in for then in that point it will it will probably cause markets to move up instead of down so either way there should be some volatility come Wednesday and probably Thursday all right guys so that's pretty much it I think I've covered everything I wanted to the video is a little bit longer than I wanted it to but there was a lot to cover a lot to talk about a lot of ideas that I have right now that I wanted to share with you all so if you stayed till the end of the video thank you so much comment on the bottom watched till the end so that I know that you guys watched it till the end and at the same time is going to give the video an extra boost with the algorithm and help it get out to more and more people also don't forget to smash that like button on the video if you need to the channel of course subscribe turn on notifications and if you have any other questions about anything drop it in the comments thank you guys so much for tuning in thank you guys for watching this video I will see you on the next one as always peace and love


Welcome to Melvier Analysis for Hedgehogs. Today I want to show you or give you a review for this book here Melvier Analysis and Detection Engineering A Comprehensive Approach to Detect and Analyze Modern Melvier. Now this book is from 2020 so it's fairly new and we had three junior analysts starting this year at work and all of them said it's a good book so I thought I want to check this out and well that is my opinion on it. So let's start with the things I liked about the book. Firstly this is a pretty comprehensive book like there's a lot of topics covered that others don't cover especially Melvier Family Identification, Melvier Detection Engineering so writing signatures for detecting Melvier which are very common tasks for Melvier Analysts but still when it comes to books that describe how to start Melvier Analysts mostly they only concentrate on the reverse engineering part and not on these quite specific tasks that are very common and necessary to know so this is something I really appreciate here. Furthermore the book is very good at explaining things in an easy way so they are easy to understand even if it's a difficult topic. They do not shy away from the topic root kits for instance which usually require a lot of knowledge about Windows Internets to understand. Now I have this knowledge I'm not sure how hard it is to understand those but I think from my perspective that it's still the easiest way to explain it so to go into that kind of detail that that is like the easiest way so I also like the for instance the exploit kit flow of the process injection descriptions that's really good most of the time these are topics that are just glanced over and not where no one goes into detail but actually the especially the process injection stuff is something that you need and I think that it's a good choice to go into detail of the techniques that exist so they also try to predict what are common questions of beginners and generally the style is like you need to imagine this like someone is sitting in front of you a colleague for instance and just trying on top of the head to explain to you how it works with easy language and that would be also the biggest drawback actually. Like I said you can imagine the style as a friend sitting at a bar trying to explain to you how my analysis works and the same is also true when it comes to accuracy or in definitions of those terms and to consistency. Now imagine this friend is trying to explain to you what packers are and how they work. Now they will say yeah the packer that's the decryption stuff the part of the pack program that will decrypt the payload. Ten minutes later he will say yeah the packer that's a program that compresses other programs and then you might already get a little bit confused because ten minutes earlier he said something different and then he says yeah yeah packer is actually a program that takes a PE file and outputs another PE file that is then different so and that way it goes on and on so you have first you have inconsistencies which might just stem from the fact that there are two different authors who have written the book but this should have been noticed in the review process and this is really not good yeah and the other is individual sentences they are not true in the way they are written there they are just examples of what packers do like packer when you say packer is a program that compresses other programs it is wrong there are packers that compress other programs that would be true and the same is with the PE file example like packers take a PE file and then output another PE file well some packers do some packers don't none of those are actual explanations of what a packer is so that is really a bummer because this makes this can make learning a bit confusing if you take those definitions seriously then you just get confused later on that there is a different explanation of that or that things do not add up second second disadvantage I want to mention but that is one that a lot of books don't do well so this is not not just this one they have a chapter on setting up your analysis lab but this is not enough to stay safe with analysis while they explain to you yeah you need to isolate your network they do not really say how to practically do this when you are trying to build your maver lab at home and if it's at a company you usually don't need to know that because other people will do that for you if you get and work in a maver analysis company they will tell you hey this is the network to use for maver analysis so and there's no work for you to set this up so yeah so generally they explain the dangers of worm worm infections that can happen through the network but they do not explain how to avoid infection from transporting your sample from the host to the VM and avoid infections of shared folders and connected devices so this is just not part of the topic and at the same time they will provide exercises where you handle deal with ransomware so if you are naive like if you if you start out as a beginner then naive in that sense that you just don't know how how to properly secure everything you might just set up your maver lab VM like it's described in the book and later on oh yeah there's the ransomware there's scancrab that you need to where you need to identify the family and you will execute this on your analysis lab and then oh my backup HD my my backup disk is now encrypted because it was connected with USB to the VM so this is not so good another thing that I would rather call a missed opportunity by the authors is to make to use more current tools and operating systems in their book so for instance the maver lab that they set up is Windows 7 and 32-bit only like I mean why a lot of malware nowadays is 64-bit why why do you limit the lab to this setup I think it might have to do with the root kids samples that are used later because root kids are usually heavily dependent on the operating system version but still like 32-bit only it recommends Oli debug and PID those tools are outdated now I would not include them into any of the modern analysis books so in that regard this book does not have an advantage over older books which use the same tools so if you consider buying let's say practical a maver analysis by Honig and Tchaikovsky versus this one I think in regard there's no advantage that this book here is more current it's not some general remarks about the book now this is a pretty heavy book so it's not not the best book for traveling but then of course they pack a lot of information in there as there are a lot of topics that other books do not cover and a lot of details so this is generally it's neither bad nor good thing depends what you want but if you compare this to books of similar size let's compare this is Windows and terrors part one that has like the 780 pages and this ours has 900 pages so it took me three weeks to read this maver analysis and detection engineering I did not do any of the exercises so and it took me several months more than a year actually to read this one the reason is that the text in this book the font is rather big there are a lot of screenshots a lot of images which is very good for comprehension for easy understanding but still it's less text than you might expect from that the titles are relatively big too and also something that you will see a lot is that half half of the page is just empty because they wanted to place the screenshot at a certain location in the text so this happens quite often and means that you have actually less text than you might get from other books of that size furthermore there is no real isolation of theoretical information and practical stuff so this is a decision that the authors made they said if you just put all of the exercises at the end of a chapter no one will do them which is probably true but it also means depending on how you read books and how you work through books this can be a disadvantage or an advantage so I personally do not like to read while the computer is right in front of me and I get distracted by stuff on the computer but with this book if you want to actually work through this you would rather have to sit in front of your computer while reading it so you can do this stuff that they tell you it's not really separated if you do not like to do practical stuff at all then you can read it it will show you the outputs of the programs and it's not recommended though if you really want to learn something do this stuff that is written there so do it and you won't won't remember them otherwise so yeah I mean a different example to that would be practical my analysis by Honig and Sikorsky they have exercises at the end of the chapter if I remember that correctly it's separate from the theoretical stuff and that would be more like okay when I have time to sit at my computer I can do these exercises and find them immediately and when I want to read I just read so yeah depends on your style and how you want to work so to sum this up would I recommend this book I would say that depends on what you want to do with it and what kind of learning type you are if you prefer books that are more casual in their style and if you don't need exact definitions that's perfectly fine or if you have additional books that you use for those definitions then this is perfectly fine if you need some resources for a let's say thesis special a thesis master thesis topic or project where you want to cite definitions do not use this book this will just get you in trouble because they don't have proper definitions so in general I would say yeah this is some very keep in mind this has also some very distinct advantages which is certain topics that are covered that you do not find in other books right now to my knowledge like the detection engineering part and the mother family identification part so this is a good reason to buy this one so and yeah let me know what you think of this book or if I if you like those kind of book reviews let me know if you want a review of a different book so you can make suggestions below and let's see you next time


It's going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards ripping one box of 2022 tops Cosmic Chrome baseball hobby for Eric W. It's good luck here Eric. See what we got for you buddy Yes, Blake has Five of these for us would like to meet me IRL too. Yeah, I've never met Forrest man Probably do an IRL backflip. I Would hurt myself if I tried to an IRL backflip unless it was off like a trampoline or something Jeremy Pena rookie nice start there even still dance v. Swanson. What's up? Mike trout rocket arms hater and Austin Meadows Trampoline would hurt even more Shadow read Detmer's rookie. Uh, usually it's only employees and people we really really trust to become mods David Fletcher baseball dude. I'm not even a mod and I work here. Yeah, I barely got a mod I didn't get a mod until I worked here for like four months So I started like breaking full-time then I was a mod traits earner Max Muncie auto nice one there not guaranteed an auto so congrats on that Eric one box Max Kepler Yeah, Brad just modded you one day and six and I were like messing with each other about the Ravens and Steelers I'm pretty sure Julio Rodriguez and Jose of Brayu Yeah Christian so it's free out of our door and then yeah, it'll it'll get shipped out with all the monthly international stuff as well again you're just basically like I Would say What's it called? Responsible for any like tariffs or import fees from your own country Launch an orbit Bryce Harper blue Cedric Mullins nice one there. That is 83 out of 99 and Trevor's story I know there's one day. I was like threatening to ban six like as a joke because he was like making fun of the Ravens and No a cinder guard And I was top-loading for Brad and then Brad just modded them. I was like well guess I'm not throwing six out anymore 12 minutes until the world cup starts Let's go, baby base there Well, you're not over on gaming right Shane boss. Oh, we got an orange Alex Bregman orange Kyle Tucker That's a sick color match Congrats on that Eric. That's gonna be number 16 out of 25 World Series champ Or hey, so there yeah, I'm a mod on baseball. That was a mod on baseball my first 30 seconds. I was in chat Yeah, John Duran, there's a launch an orbit trout and an O'Neill cruise rookie He's on twitch and on YouTube. Yeah, mostly just to talk to six It's a mod for 30 minutes during the last Almanac As I say Taylor, you're always in during the Almanac. So it makes sense to have you as a mod with that With Merrifield, I've never met six in real life. No, I've not. It's all Marta Justin Turner. I Wish I wish I met six in real life Eventually I will when I drive up to Connecticut. I'm stopping North Carolina. Say hi Suzuki Yeah, we're gonna catch a Carolina mudcats game. I'm going to Oh, yeah, nice Most likely it would be my guess Ryan, I haven't heard anything to be honest of dynasty Marcus Simeon Kevin Gaussman 2022 dynasty. Yeah, I haven't heard anything. I'm assuming it probably won't be until like January Verdugo late in Kershaw Yes, success season tickets to the Carolina mudcats Reese Hoskins, there's Manny Machado JD Martinez Tati's Joe Musgrove Oh, yeah, Carolina mudcats, baby Achille Badoo, Rocket Arms Bieber, Tyler Gilbert and Peter Lanza. That'll do it for your break there Eric, thanks again for the support and jump it in. We'll get those right out to you, buddy