Good afternoon pastor David. It is isn't it? Church family welcome to unfiltered. We're gonna do something different pastor church family today This is gonna be a brief video because what we want to do is change the format a little bit Tuesdays we would talk normally talk about current events, but Beginning now since you'll be down the road any fusions on our Wednesday evening service You'll start teaching doing a series of research on marriage in the family So I want to start teasing that out. So we would do brief snippets Introduce our Thursday topic, which will be a little bit more not long But a little bit more in-depth interview on the specific topics regarding marriage in the family So today pastor, I wanted to just give our audience or those who are viewing just a brief Importance of the importance of the family importance of the Christian family well Yeah, that's a good question. It's a Christian family important. You know, I've been sharing recently That out of the book of Malachi when God says that he hates divorce He spoke concerning what marriage was he said I have this against you You're divorcing the wives of your youth and all of that But he goes into sharing how important marriage is but he made it He made a very strong statement that I think sometimes the church fails to remember and and that is that he Spoke concerning the fact that he wanted godly offspring so part of the purpose of a family of faith is the transmission of that faith to the offspring and because God had a plan for for Humanity and this plan is going to span centuries. Well, there is in his plan. There was a an intent To communicate the faith to the children who in turn would do the same so in in marriage because marriage is the union of a man and a woman and Is it is God's plan through that union that they should Multiply and replenish the earth as he says in the book of Genesis God's intention is in marriage seeing that he's the author creator of it that That two should be joined together to become the one that they should produce children who worship and fear him and walk in his ways and That these children should communicate the same to their children and so generationally God has a People that are called after his name and so marriage is that Incredibly important Foundation that I believe the church has failed to understand in terms of its Importance tomorrow. I'll be sharing out of Ephesians for example in chapter 4 and A rather chapter 5 and I'll be sharing a little bit about Where Paul makes the statement that certain things should not be found Amongst the brethren there at the the church of Ephesus and Ephesus was a city that was known for its sexual immorality and debauchery and so this Sexual parasitism fornication. Let it not be named Even mentioned as being part of the the family of God here in the church, right? And so there's an intent, you know that God would have for for the family to be intact and pure Then it should have a holiness that's involved in it and that there should be a sexual purity amongst the people of God All of these things are found throughout scripture from Genesis to the revelation You know God invents marriage if you will creates it in chapter 3 of Genesis in the last chapter of the book of Revelation He makes it very clear that fornicators will not inherit the kingdom of God. I mean, so it's very clear That God had a plan for mankind and he says outside of the kingdom are the dogs and the sorcerers and Fornicators they mean includes that within the confines of those who are not allowed into the kingdom And the Apostle Paul made it very clear in 1st Corinthians in chapter 6 that That we were to have Proper relationships within the confines of of our marriages and all and we'll be seeing that we'll be looking at that in detail And so what I on Thursday, that's the topic I'd like to introduce in it in a little bit more in depth to ask questions about that That would give us some insight in the Christian marriage and family as you begin this series And so this was a teaser church friends and family tune in on Thursday as we will have a little bit more of an interview style and Asking particular questions of the importance of the Christian family marriage and marriage in the family And hopefully they'll be with us tomorrow because I'll be sharing on On that the subject that is going to end up with looking at Wives husbands children etc. So church family come on out at 7 p.m. tomorrow Ephesians chapter 5 correct chapter 5. Yes And so it's a great opportunity to invite friends and family and then join us again for our Sunday morning services at 8 30 and 10 45 and again, we look forward to Thursday as we dive a little bit deeper in this and and a good Good teaser would even come to service tomorrow evening. I'd love to have them and so that'd be great pastor Thank you so much for your time. Thank you guys for tuning in and we'll see you on see you tomorrow night Hopefully and we'll see you on Thursday.


Game on Tesco, don't talk to her. Who is your superior? Tesco's finest what? Tesco's finest torture chambers, don't touch me. Oh, we're going down into the gas. We're going in any corner. All right, so basically what we're going to be doing is going to, we're going five minutes down the road. There's a big supermarket headquarters there. We're going to distribute signs before we leave so you can leave with your signs. I want to try to like walk inside with the screams blasting. So everyone is clear about where we are going? Yeah, see you off the stairs. My name's Aaron. I'm the head of the future protest. This is private area. Can you do it outside? Yeah, we can. But can you give me like five minutes? I just want to tell everyone why we're protesting in an old outside for you. That's a good deal. I'm sure pretty much everyone knows. No, no, no, they don't. I'm sure they know. People of Tesco, pigs are being tortured in CO2 gas chambers and you... I retrieved this footage myself. Can you hear it? We can hear it. You can hear it as a bunny? Is it funny to you? You have to come off private property. They're being tortured. 90% of pigs are being tortured. In CO2. Please, you can come this way. Come this way. Tesco, torture pigs to customers without telling them. Aren't you just as concerned? With the fact that pigs are being tortured? This is private land. Who are you, my friend? I'm the head of security here. I'd like to let you know formally now, both of you, you have your opportunity to make a message. You're on private property. This is private property? It is. Where's the police? The campus is private, the police are on their way. OK, cool. OK. So where's public land? The road that brings you in. Are you telling me that all of this is private land? It's all private property. Shire Park is private property. And when's the police coming in? They're on their way now. Excuse me officer, can you please come over? The boundary of public land will be the edge of the business park. So this road isn't even for public? No, this is part of Shire Park, which is private land. OK. There's nothing in here that's open to the public, actually. No, this is private land. This is all owned by Tesco. As far as I've been informed. So you don't know? I don't know what's private. So the security told you it's all private? Yes, that's right. So you don't actually know? I've been informed by security and I was sent to the security office. OK. So I should take the security's word for it too? I believe so, yeah. OK. So it's time to leave now, OK? Can you start someone from Tesco to come and talk to us? I'm from Tesco. No, and we're talking about people from the officers that make decisions. It's not going to happen today. Be very clear, that's not going to happen today. Just calm down, bro. Just relax. Just relax, bro. We are disrupting them because pigs are being tortured to death. Did you not hear us? I've heard your message. OK. But I've been very clear with you. Yeah, but why are you afraid? We're not going to harm you. We're not going to leave. We're going to go to public land. That's fine, yes. OK. I think you should try to do that. I don't need to listen to you. OK, what I am telling you is you need to leave. Yeah, I'll just move off of Tesco's land. Well, that's private. Because you've asked me to leave Tesco. It doesn't matter. The private landowner has not asked me to leave their land, but you've asked me to leave your land. This footpath is not yours. It's not ours. OK, great. Right, it's private. It's still private. Hello. Apparently this footpath does not belong to Tesco. OK, so I can still see Tesco from here. This is great. Can anyone hear me? Actually, the sound travels better from over here, which is great. Thanks to our security. It echoes throughout the entire complex. And we want the entire complex to know, and the world, that Tesco are supplying the customer with pigs who have been tortured in CO2 gas, and they're not telling the customer. I think the customers would really like to know, so they could make an informed choice.      Do you even care the animals in your name? Every supermarket is a count of transparency. As chamber, look at customers as who may. Intelligent beings. I wonder what's over there, man. We should blast some screens in there too.  Enough of me. Listen very carefully to me now. Shame. Disappointed. Happy animals on green grass. Tesco are fine in this building. Knows that have been tortured to death in CO2. Intelligent. Hi, officer. Is everything all right? So, just guys on the speech here, just... What about... We want to make it very clear that now is the time to vote Tesco. And private security. Now is the time that you need to leave the site, OK? It's gone on now for a while. No, no, no. I was told we don't have to. I was just told by the plane that the police said we don't. I'll leave it. The police say that this is... We're not going to arrest them. We can keep going. Just like normal. Keep going. OK. What are you talking about, dude? So, why are you lying to us? I'm not lying to you. I'm not lying to you. Is this footpath private? Yes. Who owns it? Your owner? Are you the owner? Are you that landowner? I'm the security manager on site. Where's the landowner? Are we going to be arrested if we... Or charged if we stay here? They've asked you to leave because it is private property. I'm asking you a question. Yeah. Are we going to be arrested for a crime for standing here on the sidewalk? Why didn't I answer it? Excuse me, officer. Who is your superior? Who is your superior? Sir. Is this your superior, sir? Yeah. So... Excuse me, officer. Is this your superior? Yes. OK. I just want to know if we're going to be arrested for standing on the sidewalk. That's what I want to know. No decision to be made about any police action. Yeah, but I want to know if I'm committing a crime right now. You're not... You're being very mysterious and dismissive right now. No, I'm being dead set. See, I'm filming you. You're being mysterious and dismissive. I just want to know if we're committing a crime. It's not my decision to take action. If you want privacy, you have to create your own privacy. Right, it's not my decision to take action. OK, I will wait for my bosses to decide what action needs to be taken. So I can't decide or I can't tell you. OK, well, OK. Well, I just want to know from the superior... It should be very clear to you, as a police officer, if we're committing a crime. I don't know if I'm committed currently. Hello, are you the superior? Are we going to be arrested for standing on the sidewalk? No, but that might change the situation. Can you tell us? Can you please let us know if we're about to commit an offence? So we'll definitely just... We'll just move. Because he's telling me I'm committing a crime, which is why I went to you. No, no, no. You're committing a civil trespass. Yeah. So that's why we... You speak civil matter. Civil matter. It's a civil matter. You've already lied to me. What are you lying to me about? You're saying that we've got to leave the property. We don't have to leave the property.   Can I help you, sir? No, it's OK. No problems, yeah? You'll be willing to go and speak with Tesco. All right, if they had a spokesperson come out to talk with me, we'll leave. What level of person would he be satisfied with? The other day, Sainsbury's director came out to us and I showed her the footage and she went away. That's what this sound is, isn't it? Sound out... Well, yes, it's a sound out of a CO2 gas chamber that I recorded. That's the end. We know people are going to buy the bacon, but they should be able to buy it in an informed way. All right, OK. So if we want someone from here to make a pledge or something, that they are going to be transparent with their customers. Right, OK. That's it. So you're not calling for the wholesale withdrawal of the product you're selling? We don't think that that's practical. I would like that. I don't want to picture me killed at all. I'm with you, but I'm just trying to, as I said earlier, I'm just trying to get my head around it. At that minimum, they should tell the customer that what CO2 does to the pigs at the point of purchase, people should be able to read that and go, or there's a sign there just warning you customers that if these pigs are being caused immense suffering and fear and agony and distress, every scientific study done on this and put that for their customer to see. They call it happy animals. So if someone from Tesco wants to make that pledge or look into that for us, then we'll leave. That little farm logo, that farmer-shored track, the thing, isn't that meant to represent approved... No, all those animals go to the gas chamber. RSPCA assured, red-tracked are animals. RSPCA assured, pigs go to the gas chamber.  That mean? Yeah, humane wash. Is the method of slaughter, is that an approved method or an unapproved method? It's a legally approved method. It's a legal slaughter. It's assured by the RSPCA. And it's been exposed. So all them red-tracked stuff that we just spoke about, if they slaughtered pigs in this fashion, we'd still get that stamp. We'd even get an RSPCA stamp. Right, okay. The highest welfare animals that they sell, Tesco's, Finest, whatever it is, free range, organic. 90% of all pigs are killed in gas chambers. Free range as well. I'm really sure that Tesco supplied 100% of pigs that have been slaughtered in CO2 gas chambers. I made a statement about it in 2018 that that's what they were trying to phase in. I don't know if they've achieved that goal. Right, okay. But they should at least tell the customers. Right, right, right, right. I'm with you. I'm not with you, but I understand. I've got my head around that. Yeah, okay. We'll continue to protest. Wow, isn't that peaceful? Isn't that peaceful when you don't have the desperate begs for mercy from the pigs who are being tortured to death in Tesco gas chambers? Is it uncomfortable hearing those screams? If it's uncomfortable for you to hear them, imagine how uncomfortable it is for the pigs who have to experience the torture. Do we have to force transparency and show as many of your customers as possible the torture chambers that supply you? Have you seen the footage that came out of Pilgrim's torture chamber? I released it nine months ago. It's also on Amazon Prime right now for everyone to see. Wouldn't it be a great gesture for customers to put out a statement, to put some accurate labelling on the products, to put a sign in the meat aisle, saying, hi customers, if you don't want to pay for torture, you better not buy these pigs here because they have, by every definition, been tortured in CO2 gas chambers. What's picnic to find out more? I was down there talking to Tescos and I said, ultimately, one of your aims here is to have a meeting with someone and that you want to speak to someone in the public relations or public affairs or someone like that in relation to the labelling and the message that you're here for. That can't be done today, but they're happy to take your information, if you take their information, and you can have that conversation by email or something to arrange a later sit there. Yeah, look, I'm happy for them to offer that. I'll accept that. But also, I would like them to actually do that. Not just say they're doing that so that this goes away. When you say do that, you mean honour the meeting? Honour the communication, at least. Honour the communication. If they don't honour the communication, we'll have to continue protesting and doing what we're going to do and I have no way to enforce the... To make that happen. I know, I'm just ready. Tesco, you've got to understand. I will protest like all of the people who are complicit in these gas chambers, right? If they say they're going to communicate about it and they don't, then I don't have any reason to stop protesting. I'm obviously protesting for a reason. It's just up to them. I would like them to say, hey, yes, at Tesco, we are going to start letting our customers know about these torture chambers, that we're lying to little children and parents and stuff about what they're consuming. I'd like them to say, at Tesco, we're going to take a stand, and we're going to be the first to not bow down to the pork industry and we're going to actually put proper labelling on. If they did that, I'd be like, you know what? We're going to be the first people from buying bacon, but you can at least inform them, you know? That's it. So this documentary and your ultimate goal here, AIM, is here, it's that Tesco inform their customers. My ultimate goal is that people stop murdering animals. But that's nothing here nor there for this discussion. This is specific to the supermarkets and their complicity in their marketing. Tesco, obviously they have culpability, complicity and responsibility. The other thing that I wanted to pass along was earlier we were talking about the red farm and the red tractor and RSPCA and all that, right? If they change their stance on the most humane way to slaughter an animal, and I appreciate that's a bit of an oxymoronic sentence, they won't. They will incorporate that into their supply. They won't change it. I know they won't. They're not going to. There's no alternative. They've known this has been horrifically cruel for 20 years, at least. Zephyra's own farm welfare council told them to ban it 20 years ago, 2003. They have it because there's no alternative. They don't have an alternative. The electric stun method is worse. They say it's worse in many ways. So I'm saying there isn't an alternative but educate. People should be informed about what they're buying because right now at Tesco, it says Tesco's finest and there's all this grass and pastures and humane labelling. That's the problem. So if Tesco say to a customer, these pigs were killed in CO2 gas which is scientifically known to be aversive and they experience asphyxiation and agony and pain and distress, are you happy to pay for that? Now if the customer wants to go, yeah, then that's the customer's decision. Similar to the warnings you get on cigarettes. Cigarette packets. If you want to take my email, you can give it to them and see if they accept it and if they want to give me a contact email. I'm happy to take your email. It's joeycarbstrongatgmail.com Now that's a correspondence address for them. I've given them one. If they want to give me a correspondence address they probably can get one easily from their website. But I would like a personal one or someone that is willing to engage with this topic. If Tesco were to give you the personal email of someone to communicate with you, would that be enough for you guys to move on from this site today? Yeah, if you come back with a correspondence email of someone who's got some power, we'll take that. I'll email them personally. We'll leave. Telling that building as a human being who has a heart. Tell me what your conscience says when you watch those pigs suffer to death in those CO2 gas chambers. Shocking. Torture. Disgusting. Cruelty. Your customers deserve to be informed.    So once we have an email... Have you got the email? They're going to get me a business card of someone to provide you with that. We don't need to know anything more than that, do you, mate? I was just trying to figure out... You're trying to get intelligence, that's what you're doing. I'm trying to figure out if I can go for lunch. If we've got the business card then we can leave the ball in Tesco's court, that would be great. While we wait for the business card we will let you listen to the screams of these six-month-old pigs as they scream and beg for mercy and terror. What do we have here? So I've got the resilience director. Group security and resilience director. This is a security guard. This is a security guard. This is a joke. This is what I've managed to get. What I've been explained is... They're making a mug of you, mate. That's the security officer. We already spoke to group security already.  I can't speak on their behalf. I've had conversations with you. We just talked to the play security. What he's saying to me is he's part of the senior management team at Tesco. OK. And that he will have that conversation with you as we've discussed. With the view to have a meeting. Yeah, that's fine. I think we can actually find better emails than ourselves if we just looked online. We're looking for some willingness from Tesco to have the conversation. We can hook him into the email. We can BCC him in so they feel safer with their security officer in there.  What do they think we're going to do? Hack their email? This is what I'm going to do. I'm going to take this card. We're going to actually send Tesco an email and we're going to see how they respond and if they do respond. And that's me giving my little bit of good faith here. Acting in a bit of good faith. So right now we're going to leave. We're going to leave. That's mugging us off a little bit though. That's just saying that is mugging us off a little bit. They're too high up to talk to the peasants, are they? They're too high up to talk to the peasants, aren't they? They're too high up to talk to the peasants. But that's alright. I appreciate it. It's not directed to you or any security officers here. The security officers have been chatting to us and they've had to take the brunt of this when really they shouldn't have to take the brunt of this. The people who are in charge of making the decisions should have to face this. But they don't. They get to sit in their comfortable office. We're reasonable people. We're here for a serious issue and we'll take that gesture and we appreciate you liaising today. We're appreciating for having our right to protest upheld. That's it. Yeah, that's it. I appreciate that. Thank you. We've taken a card, Tesco. It's to be a little bit transparent here. We have a card from that group security and resilience director. It doesn't sound like someone who has the power to make a difference here at Tesco. But we will take this as a gesture of goodwill. And maybe something will be done. But you can expect an email and I will VCC mat in. Okay. And we'll be emailing some people at Tesco to see how they respond and if they do respond. And you will know exactly who it's from.  You have my email address. Click on Amazon Prime. Type in Pignorant. Okay. Inform yourself about this issue and please do respond to the email. Thanks for your time. It's a bit of a stitch up. But we're going to take it from face value. We're not naive. We're not naive. It's a security doing security via email. That's what it is. We've been cooperative. As cooperative as angry protesters that are angry about torture can be. I think. It was okay. It wasn't all too bad. Okay. Thank you mate. Are you Matt? This is your card is it? So you'll be liaising with us about this. So what I'm going to write. Send me an email. I will then connect with the public relations team. Yeah. The public relations team doesn't have their emails public on Lincoln. What I'm not going to do. So we're really clear. If somebody comes here and walks around our lobby with megaphones demanding to speak to the public relations team I'm not going to make that up. That wasn't just our demand. We're just protesting as well. We're just letting the test go on. I'll make sure that I get you liaised with the email. And I'll make sure that you get connected too. We'll be CCU in it. We'll be CCU in. Yeah. Your security officer. It's got nothing to do with you really. This topic's got nothing to do with you. It is when you're here. The topic that we're concerned about has literally nothing to do with you. It's out of your hands. We can just do that on LinkedIn mate. We can get everyone's email on LinkedIn. Everyone's got a public email here. How do people contact them? Yeah. We're only doing this as a gesture of good will. Yeah. Because we thought maybe if we... I gave my details. You gave yours. I don't even know if they told you to give your details or not. Or you just don't know. So we leave as a little bit of a trick. A little bit of a mug off a bit. But I'm just going to take it at face value. Yeah. Anyways, thanks very much. Can't say we won't see us again. Can't say you won't see us. Or hear those screams again.


If you die, I owe you long little peace. It's your misfortune and none my own. If you die, I owe you long little peace. You know that violin will be your new home. Life on the Red Horse Ranch. Alabama has told only tenderfoot that his injury was received as the result of an altercation with Steve Bradford. He told the rest of the outfit that he merely became dizzy and fell from his horse. Alabama's not yet recovered enough to move from his cot in the bunkhouse, so the boys are keeping him company with their music. Let's listen. The only gal I ever loved, Arkansas. Ever once in love or still, down in Arkansas. Pigeon toes and hair jet blank was so cost that for a back she cried and tears rolled down her back. Down in Arkansas. Down in Arkansas. Down in Arkansas. Down in Arkansas. The only gal I ever loved. To my brother Ben, down in Arkansas. From a pair of pants Ben made a nest. Hold that hem to do her best. That hem hatched out of cold and vest. Down in Arkansas. Down in Arkansas. The only gal I ever loved. If you keep that up, you're going to have a hard time keeping in this bunk. I'm telling you. You better not try getting up, Alabama. We promised roads we'd make you lay quiet. Hey, it was Arizona, she told to watch, Alabama. What's happened to that hombre? He's got something mysterious on his mind. Been getting off in a corner and reading some sort of a book. It's the first time I ever saw him read anything. Yes, Mr. Carter must have given it to him. He just came back from Danville this morning. Yeah, so I noticed. I saw him and Steve Bradford right up to the ranch a little bit ago. Steve Bradford? He came over here? He came over here? Hold yourself down, ten of foot. You're going to ruin things if you don't. Well, I'm keeping quiet then, Alabama. But I can't see how he'd have the nerve after what he did to... Well, all right. What's happened to the music, boys? Let's get the going again. Hey, what's all the excitement out there? Now, what are you supposed to do wrong with Cookie? Yeah, it seems to me that Cousin Erwin is always somewhere except in the Chuck House. Now, what's he doing on your cookie? Wow, what about Erwin? That bro of yours didn't really wake up, did he? Well, come on. Let's go down and see what's wrong with Cookie. You're low. We'll never get anything out of Cookie. Hey, you maverick, you? What in tarnation are you talking about? Erwin didn't kick me. He talked to me. Oh, isn't that... Cookie, I always did think you was local, but now I know it.  I'm going to see this talking wonder of cookies. Rest all you want to go. You couldn't get me away. Sorry you can't come along, Alabama, but we'll tell you all about it.  I don't think you're going to see much. Well, Cookie, that might not be a bad idea. A talking burl. Be mighty good company for you. Come on, boys. Whirlwind's standing down there near the barn now.  Let's see him talk a little. Yeah, come on, Whirlwind. Express yourself. How are you? I can't complete you. Well, you can knock me over with a feather. That burl is talking. That talking comes right from where Whirlwind's standing. You better come back here. The voice does sound like it's coming from right from where Whirlwind's standing. Well, Theans believe in, but a burl couldn't talk. We all must be dreaming or something. Say, wonder what that burl's doing over there. You've gone local, Idaho. What's that got to do with this? I was just wondering. Back up here, Whirlwind. That's just what I'm remembering. Now, let's see you kick, Whirlwind. Land into that burl. Don't mind my twisting ears. Hey, look out! What are you doing there? Hey, look out! That burl! Why is Arizona in that burl? Well, I'll be a loop-legged cowpoke. Arizona was under that burl. What were you doing there? Gosh, hang it. Let me out of here. What do you think you're doing, Idaho? Backing that burl up to my burl. I kind of thought a burl couldn't talk, so I figured I'd find who was talking under that burl. Come on, own up, Arizona. Oh, all right. It was me. That didn't sound like Arizona to me. Well, of course it didn't. Not when I throw my voice. Listen to this. Listen! Well, it just dawned on me. Arizona must have got his book on how to be a ventriloquist. Yes, sir. That was a good joke on you, wasn't it? Our money's worth all I would do to see that Whirlwind go after you in the burl. Alabama will show her life when he hears about this. Well, for one, I'm saying you did a good job of it, Arizona. That throwing your voice must not be so hard to do after all. Well, of course I picked up things like that pretty easy. Say I hear a Tex sing at the Alabama back to the Bone House. Let's go back and tell him what happened, shall we? Yes, sir. I don't hear Whirlwind talking all the time. How come he can tell? Cookies tell it still can't get the idea. Yeah, come on, son. I'll remember your love in my long land or on sea. I'll share all your sorrows and cares. And a night when I kneel by my bedside to pray. I'll remember your love in my prayer. I've loved you too fondly too. And you have spoken for me. And the kiss of affection still warm on me. How true you would be. But if fortune be fickled, our friends I'd hath ordained literature to prayers I have offered to you on watching you. On May its bright spirits be with you to life to guide you off heaven's bright stairs. And meet with the one who had loved you so true. And remember... Meet the champion ventriloquist of the Red Horse Ranch. Uh, uh-hem. Pleased to meet you. I mean, uh, howdy-poor. Howdy, Arizona. I didn't know you had it in there. Say, Alabama, I'll have to tell you about it, uh, Arizona. He sure had cookie foo. Well, Idaho, I'll finish that game of dominoes with you now. Sure, shuffle them up. I reckon you can sing while you're playing, fellas. Sure, start them off. It's Mr. Carter. Come on in, Mr. Carter. Well, good evening, boys. How's the head tonight, Alabama? He bothered me a bit, Mr. Carter. Oh, hello, Mr. Bradford. Howdy, boys. I see you haven't been working too hard to sing in the evening. You have any idea what a cowboy does in the daytime, Bramford? Uh, boys, uh, I've been talking to Steve here. He's been kind enough to offer his help with Alabama being laid up. Help? Us? Yes. Uh, sorry you're not able to be up and around Alabama, but as long as you are this way, Bradford's offered to take charge of the outfit on the roundup. That's right. But, Mr. Carter, you mean that I ain't going out on the roundup? No, not until you get back on your feet again. And feeling well, uh... Well, I know you boys will work for Bradford the same as you've always worked for Alabama. Well, I guess that's all. Good night. Good night, boys. Well, you can trade me for a billy goat. Why, Jack's offheld myself down long enough. That land-grabbing, bank-tailed, split-eared coyote, I wouldn't take his orders if Carter would give his herd to me. By grab, I don't like that, Bradford. I never did, and I never will. Oh, you better come down out of the saddle. Why don't you do something about it? Well, I reckon that's what I'm going to do, I'd hope. Alabama doesn't get to go with the outfit on the roundup. Just how much is Alabama going to take from Steve Bradford before he fights back? How much?


Hello everyone. Thanks for coming. My name is Ranjan. I work for Red Hat. I work out of the Bangalore office. And today I'm going to talk about code-ready containers. So my goal in the presentation is to introduce code-ready containers and talk about how we build it and finish up with a demo, simple demo. Okay. So first of all, what is CRC? Code-ready containers is a local OpenShift cluster. So earlier we had MiniShift, but it only worked for OpenShift 3, version 3.x. Then OpenShift changed the architecture and moved to an operator-based self-managing cluster. So we needed to build this new tool to kind of do the same thing. Have a local cluster on the developer's machine so that they can try and test out their code, how it would work in a cluster. So there are like two parts of CRC. So you have a disk image which is created from OpenShift installed. But before that, why do we need CRC? So OpenShift installed, which is the supported tool for OpenShift 4.0 installations, it only works for cloud environments and big clusters. And developers, they don't need it. They want something locally on their machine so that they can iteratively try out their code. So the kind of advantage of code-ready containers is you don't need public cloud. And OpenShift installed, it only works. It has a leverage support for locally doing installation, but it needs, like, 3V, it creates 3VMs, which is kind of heavy, and it only works on Linux. And many developers who actually want to deploy their applications to OpenShift, they use a development machine which is not necessarily on Linux. They use Mac mostly and Windows. So with code-ready containers, we wanted to have a local OpenShift 4 cluster which would work in Mac OS, Windows, with the same CLI options, some same commands, like MiniShift. Okay. So internally, code-ready containers creates a VM which is derived from OpenShift install, which has a minimum of 8GB RAM, and we use the native hypervisor with the operating system provides so that for Mac OS, we use HyperKit. For Linux, we use Livevert, and for Windows, we use Hyper-V. And we use LibMachine, which is a Docker machine's internal library to manage the VM's lifecycle.  So we have the disk image, which is like the VM image which has OpenShift installed in it, and we have a tool. But as a user, you don't see that difference. You get one single CLI tool to manage the whole cluster. And we put everything in the same binary so that you don't have to download multiple things to just download one binary and you are ready to deploy your code and test it locally. And so now I'm going to talk about how we create the disk image, because that's really the main part of it, the CLI interface that you get to what it does is basically manages that VM. So disk image is generated from OpenShift installed, and all the scripts that we use to generate the disk image is available in that link inside our code-ready namespace on GitHub. So like I told you, there is the support from OpenShift installer, but it doesn't create a single node cluster. It will create three VMs in your machine. So you need really a beefy machine to actually try it out. But we wanted something that is a bit lightweight than that, so we create a single node cluster. So there's the master, where the API server is running of OpenShift, and all the workload is also scheduled onto that master. We use the OpenShift install provider to actually create the cluster and change the configuration so that it doesn't create a worker node, and the master is able to run the workloads. So previously OpenShift installed used to taint the master, but they still taint that it won't allow workloads to be scheduled. But later on, I think in the last month, they removed that, and now we don't have to do any changes to the worker's configuration, and it's able to run those workloads inside. And we also scaled down several of the operators because in a developing environment, you actually don't need monitoring. I mean, if you have a spatial use case that you want to consume, then that you can enable it by yourself, of course. But by default, we scale down the monitoring operator, we scale down the cluster version operator, which is used for upgrading the cluster. And we also do some housekeeping to reduce the space. We delete the logs, we stop generality from logging everything, and we also delete some of the pods that their work has been done. So what the snc.sh script, the shell script, what it does is it basically uses the OpenShift install with liver provider to create the cluster, then changes the... sets the worker node to zero in the install config so that it doesn't create a... Then we also create some PVs, personal volumes, so that later on you can create PVCs to use those PVs in your code. And we also expose the internal registry so that you can directly push your images to it, and in your cluster, you can use those images to deploy your app. Now, after snc.sh, the script is run. We have a VM, which is like a single node OpenShift cluster. Now we have to ship it so that developers can actually use it. So for that, there is... We run another script in our CI, which is create this .sh. And before that, we also do some other things so that the developers work becomes easy later on. So we add a developer user with HD password identity. So the username is developer, the password is developer, and with that credentials, you can get into the cluster. We... Oh, so to use OpenShift install, you also need a pull secret to pull the images from quay.io. And while using OpenShift install, it'll ask you for the pull secret. At that time, we use our own pull secret to actually create the disk, but we cannot actually give it to everyone for using because it'll be using our credentials to pull from the registry. So we just remove that pull secret. We remove the cluster ID. And during CRC, when you get code-ready containers binary, during CRC start, those things you can pass it to as an argument. Then, yeah. So after SNC.sh runs, we have a VM. And we do all those things. Then we extract that disk image from the CRC VM. We have the QCao 2 image, which has the OpenShift 4 in it. And then we convert that to the HDX format for it being able to run in a Hyper-V hypervisor, which is the Microsoft default hypervisor. And for Mac, HyperKit is able to run the QCao image. And for running that image in HyperKit, we also need some additional information like the kernel command line and the path to the kernel. And there are many information that is needed for OpenShift install to actually create the cluster. So we club all those information in a nice little JSON file so that later on the CLI tool is able to pull it out and start the VM as it's supposed to. And we package them all together in a TAR archive. And we changed the extension to .crc bundle because initially people started extracting the disk image and they tried to send that disk image to CRC, but CRC was not expecting a disk image. It was expecting a bundle. So we just changed the extension to .crc bundle. So after we have the disk image, we have the OpenShift thing. Now we need something which can start the OpenShift cluster, stop it, and if you want, you can delete it. So we have the CRC CLI tool, which is the Go code, which actually manages those things. And we basically wanted to have a very simple interface to it. So you need to know basically two commands, like CRC setup and CRC start to have your OpenShift cluster locally running. So what CRC setup does is it checks if your machine is able to run a VM and if it has all the networking configurations needed to actually route the DNS requests to the cluster. So on CRC setup, we check all those things like if your machine is able to run VMs, if your network is configured to route the requests to the cluster and all those things. And if the setup, CRC setup command finds that anything is missing, it does the setup for you automatically. And some of these operations are like privileged operations, like you cannot edit ETC resolver as a normal user. So CRC setup will ask you, will prompt you to enter your password. And just don't be afraid to give it to him and it will change those files to actually set up your DNS. And how the DNS is set up is we just add a configuration in the host to forward the DNS request that are supposed to go to the cluster to this DNS mass container running in the same VM. And that way we don't actually have to run many things on the host. We just reroute the request to the VM. And then CRC has, so after all of that, you have a cluster. Now you need to actually, basically, easy way to access the cluster. So we have additional commands called CRC OCN which will configure your OC to talk to the CRC cluster. We have CRC console which will launch the web console. If the console URL is something cryptic, you don't have to remember it. You just do CRC console and the console opens up. To use the cluster, you can use these tools, the usual tools that are being developed. So ODO would work, your OC would work, the web console already works, and there is also OpenCVS code connector which was shown in the previous presentation. So all these supporting tools work with CRC out of the box. So these are the things that we want to do in the near future. So there is no support for OKD still because OpenC4, the VM it creates is based on Red Hat CoreOS which is like, you need actually some developer account to use it. But it would be really nice to have OKD with the Fedora CoreOS in CRC so that it can be used by anyone who doesn't have a Red Hat developer account. So once that support lands in, OpenCiv install will also have it in CRC. And Podman support, another thing. So on Mac and Windows, if you want to move to Podman, you have to, there's one way, there's a tool called Boot to Podman. It also creates a Linux VM and your Podman client tool would talk to the Podman demo running in the VM. Since we already have a VM that has Podman support inside it, we just need to expose it so that with CRC only we can use Podman. So that's something being worked on. Another thing is, right now, since it's kind of a full-blown OpenC4 cluster, it takes a lot of resources. You need minimum of 8GB of RAM by default to run it. Whereas in MiniShift, we could do it with 4GB of RAM. So there's a lot of effort going on minimizing the resource consumption. Then another thing is like... So these CRC starts, CRC stops, CRC delete. These things are very common. So if someone is working on an IDE like VS Code, they don't want to open up a terminal and do those things. So we wanted to have something that would sit on your system bar on Mac and like the start menu on Windows. From there you can, with a few clicks, you can do those actions. So that is being also worked on, which is I was working on recently. It's supposed to come in the next release of CRC. And this continuous upgrade to the latest OCP version. So our release cycle is four weeks. So every four weeks we push out a new version, which contains... Whose disk image is based on the latest OCP release that they push out. Okay, so these are the resources or the source code for code-ready containers, the SNC. Like if you encounter any issues, you can go there, open a GitHub issue or look at the code, raise your pads if you want something to be done. And you can download CRC from this link. I think slides will be available later. And on IRC we are on hash code-ready. You can talk to the developers there. So I'll now try to quickly show a demo of CRC, like start the cluster, try to deploy a sample application. So let's do CRC setup first. So I already started the cluster because it takes some time, so I wanted to be ready. So everything is set up already. And now I just need to do CRC start. And yep, it is going to start OpenShef 4.0 to the 13, which was the 1.4 release of CRC had. Yep, sure. Is that all right? And once this finished, I'll be able to access the console and I'll try to deploy a sample application just for completion sake. One more important thing is, with earlier releases of CRC, the certificates in the cluster used to expire after 30 days, but that issue has been fixed now. So if you want to stick to an older version of OpenShef, you can do that now. The cluster will automatically regenerate the certificates and it will have a longer validity time. So cloud.redhead.com, you'll get a link there to download CRC. ESCS, you need a redhead developer account because the builder images that a cluster needs is pulled from quay.io, which you need access to that registry. So these credentials will be used to give you access to that registry. ESCS, we are using, so the next release is supposed to have 4.0.3, which is supposed to come tomorrow. I think I know some teams inside Redhead that are doing it with CRC. We don't test it, but there are teams who have success doing that. You can do that. Run it on a CI to test your application, delete it, then run it again on the next run. You can do that. Yeah? Yes, I do. Just put it in the airplane mode. When OK comes to life, will you still need a redhead developer account to actually use that? Hopefully not. So how do you then pull any images? Like you want to base something on redhead? So then you'll use the quay.io images, the builder images. It's also based on the redhead rel. So those images will be based on CentOS or Fedora. So this will be available in the public registry. Okay, so we have the cluster. I will do CRC console. So you can check the status of the cluster with CRC status command. So it says running. So we should have the console. Okay, let's try with OC. So CRC OC and this command would configure your OC to talk to the cluster. It's same as Minici5 if someone else has used it before. Okay, the cluster seems to be up. No, it's not that. It's a new cluster. So no, it did check that. So yeah, maybe when I changed the network, maybe the IP changed. Sorry, live demos don't usually work. I should have had a recorded version of it, but OC is talking to the cluster. So I think network configs are fine. I think just the web. Let me check pods in the OpenShift console name space. Console pod is running. Let's try to deploy a sample application, sample Node.js application. So you would usually have your own code for this and use Odo or something else to deploy it. But yeah, thanks. Time is up. Okay, thanks, everyone.


What's going on everybody? Dato Doi here with a very anticipated Dragon Ball Fighter's video as Merged Zamasu, or Fused Zamasu, has finally been revealed as a playable character for Dragon Ball Fighters. Before we start talking about Merged Zamasu though, let's address the elephant in the room that Vegeta Blue is not on this scan. Now while he isn't featured in this scan, I do think there's a very high chance that he is the other character, as the leaks have been right so far, and his pairing with Merged Zamasu just makes a lot of sense. Personally, I think they might be doing this as a way to stagger the release of news. I read a lot of complaints that after the initial reveal for these characters, the news went dry for a very long time, so this may be them trying to counteract that. Now us knowing the leaks does take away from that a little, but you can see what they're going for. Or hey, they might just want to release Vegeta Blue as like an internet teaser or something. There really is no way of knowing for sure, but what we do know for sure is that Merged Zamasu is looking real clean from these scans, and it actually reveals quite a lot about what he can do. For example in the scans itself we see Zamasu using the wall of light technique, which is looking like it's level three, but honestly the other technique also looks very cinematic, that being his divine wrath, which you can see here in the bottom right corner. And then probably my favorite move that we see on display here is his Blades of Judgment technique, which you can see him using on trunks here. But even with all of that, the most interesting thing about Fu Zamasu isn't in the pictures for these scans. I mean obviously, but I can't read the words, so we're gonna have somebody else translate them for us. And apparently Fu Zamasu's movement is a bit different than other characters, as he can enter a float stance in one of his specials, where he moves around in the air by inputting any of the eight directions. ArcSystem Bandai have pressed the eight-way movement button. And if you're new to fighting games and Dragon Ball Fighters is your first one, then you're sitting there really confused, eight-way movement, what is that? Well to put it simply, this will give Zamasu the ability to change his direction in the air and go any of the eight directions. And this is good for him in terms of movement options. It gives him access to more mix-ups. It allows his combos to be different from a lot of the cast, probably a little more technical in that area as well. So this is actually a really great thing as this separates Zamasu from the rest of the cast instantly. And like I said in the previous video, this is probably great for the game, as we're going to see Vegito Blue, most likely, and he's going to be a Saiyan character you know a little easier to use. And then we're going to get that second DLC character who's really out there in terms of what he can do. And I think that's a really good way to go about releasing these characters. But let me know down in the comments what do you think about these merged Zamasu scans? Are you disappointed they didn't show Vegito Blue? Are you looking forward to messing around with the eight-way movement options? And do you enjoy the moves they chose to show off? While you're down there, if you liked this video and want more videos like this from the channel, make sure you hit the like button and subscribe. I'm Dato Doya, and I'll see you in the next video.


Hi, my name is Joanna Naples-Mitchell. I'm a human rights lawyer in New York City. I work at an organization called the Zomia Center, where I run a program that advocates for civilians harmed in US military operations in Iraq, Syria, and Afghanistan. Zomia is a word for a non-state space, an ungoverned or semi-governed territory like a region with active armed conflict. Our founders are a group of journalists, academics, and researchers who have spent years working in these kinds of spaces. In their work, they observe significant gaps in service delivery, aid, and in knowledge. They founded Zomia to help address this. Today, Zomia has a staff of more than 170 people. We run humanitarian, public health, research and advocacy projects in Syria, Iraq, and Afghanistan. We are closely affiliated with both ASU and New America. I direct Zomia's Redress program, which we founded in June 2022. We founded this program to address the fact that the US government has multiple funds to help civilians harmed in conflict that are not reaching intended beneficiaries. Tens of thousands of civilians have lost loved ones, limbs, and homes in US and coalition air strikes in recent years. Since 2020, Congress has appropriated $3 million a year for the Pentagon to make condolence payments after killing or injuring civilians in military operations. Condolence payments were common in the military's ground operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. They also may be known as salatia or ex-grasha payments. There are various terms, but they peered off as the military shifted to air operations. They were token amounts of a few hundred to a few thousand dollars, but they were something. Congress passed this new $3 million funding authorization to encourage the Pentagon to start making these payments again. Yet the Pentagon made no payments in 2020 and only won a $5,000 payment to one family in Afghanistan in 2021. Similarly, for the last several years, USAID has received $7.5 million a year through its Marla Ruzika fund to spend on projects to help civilians in Iraq. This fund was recently expanded to $10 million a year to be divided among projects in Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan, and Yemen. This fund was named after Marla Ruzika, a young woman who founded the Center for Civilians in Conflict and was tragically killed by a car bomb in Iraq. Yet it has been unclear in recent years how civilians in Iraq have been helped by these funds or how outside organizations can even refer cases to USAID for consideration. We founded the Redress Program to address this gap. We've taken on the cases of families in Iraq, Syria, and Afghanistan who were harmed by US military operations, advocating for acknowledgement and assistance for them and for accountability more broadly. The program started just as the Secretary of Defense announced the military's new civilian harm mitigation and response action plan known as the CHIMRAP in August, 2022, which responds to two decades of civil society documentation and advocacy for greater protection of civilians and accountability for harm. So we've been able to bring the perspectives of the families we're presenting into discussions with the Pentagon on how its processes can better address his family's needs and demands. Before I speak more about the program and what we've done, I wanna take a step back. I've mentioned for building on two decades of civil society advocacy. We work closely with organizations like the Center for Civilians in Conflict and Air Wars. We also owe a great debt to some ASU affiliates, specifically the journalists Asmat Khan and Anand Gopal, both of whom have worked at ASU, co-authored a 2017 New York Times investigation into a US-led coalition airstrike that killed the family of an Iraqi man named Basin Razo. They visited the sites of about 150 airstrikes in Iraq and found that one in five strikes had resulted in a civilian death. This was a rate 31 times the rate acknowledged by the coalition. It turns out coalition airstrikes were far less precise than the military claimed. This investigation catalyzed a series of changes from the Pentagon and Congress, including the $3 million annual fund for condolence payments I mentioned before. Since then, Anand co-founded the Zomia Center, the organization where I work. Asmat went on to do future New York Times reporting that helped catalyze the Pentagon's new civilian harm mitigation plan and won her the Pulitzer Prize. And Basin Razo, the man they profiled, has been an amazing advocate for other families harmed by coalition operations in Iraq. And we've been lucky to partner with him in the redress program at the Zomia Center. Now I've talked about how we got here, why this program exists, what it's intended to do, but where are we now? Over the last year, we've taken on the cases of more than 30 families in Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan. In cases, the Pentagon has already deemed credible, meaning they acknowledged they killed her or injured civilians. We've submitted requests for condolence payments. Those requests are all still pending, some since June 2022. We've also collected new evidence of civilian harm from families, journalists and other civil society organizations. And we've submitted that evidence to Central Command, asking them to reinvestigate those strikes. Families have approached us asking to take on their cases for different reasons. Some want acknowledgement for the harm done to them. Some want answers, they wanna know specifically which coalition government dropped the bomb on their home. Others are facing high medical bills after being injured in a strike and the money would do a great deal. So others have lost a breadwinner and even a token payment of a few thousand dollars would help them get back. When we can at Zomia, we try to support these families as they wait patiently for a response from the military. We're working to stand up a program now to provide more medical and other forms of individualized support in the coming months to these families. We're hoping it can be a model that other entities, including the US government might be able to scale up in the future. Even as the US media focuses on Russia's devastating invasion of Ukraine, the US military has continued to come to fire for its targeting of civilians by mistake. Most recently after a strike in Northwest Syria in May, appeared to have mistaken a shepherd tending sheep for a high-level Al-Qaeda operative. The results of that investigation have not yet been released. Within the redress program, we try to situate our efforts within larger conversations around reparations and accountability, including Ukraine. The Pentagon is now considering how to improve its responses to civilian harm, both individual and community-based, and is looking to other countries, for examples. The Pentagon's concern is forward-looking, which means thinking not only about current modes of warfare, but new ones, as we enter a new age of potential, new great power conflict. At ZOMIA, we work to convene other NGOs and survivors, working in these and other contexts, to talk about what redress looks like, what works and what doesn't, what hasn't worked and what has. The unfortunate reality is that the US military will continue harming civilians by mistake, even if the mode of warfare continues to change, and we need to keep holding them accountable. The redress program was founded to help civilians access a $3 million Pentagon fund intended for them. We're still waiting to see how Central Command responds to our requests, but I will say this, we have developed over the last year and changed a relationship of trust with the military. The evidence we've shared and the cases we've raised are being taken seriously. So I am optimistic about what we hear in the coming months, and I'm hopeful that we can continue to work with others to help develop better models that make these processes more accessible to civilians themselves. The military owes them that and so much more. Thank you.


Shi'ite Muslim cleric Muqtada al-Sadra's party was the biggest winner in Iraq's election on Monday, increasing the number of seats he holds in parliament, according to initial results officials and a spokesperson for Sadr's movement. Former Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki looted sets to have the next largest win among Shi'ite parties the initial results have showed. Iraq has started vote counting on Monday, a day after record low turnout in the country's parliamentary election. Many Iraqis said it reflected a loss of faith in the country's democratic process and political class. The Electoral Commission said the turnout in Sunday's election was 41 percent, with the lowest figure in Baghdad between 31 and 34 percent. The election was held in response to mass protest in 2019 that demanded jobs, services, the removal of Iraq's ruling parties, and overhaul of the political system. Security forces and militias killed hundreds of protesters in a brutal crackdown. The established Shi'ite Islamist-dominated ruling elite is expected to sweep the vote. The movement led by popular Shi'ite cleric Muqtada al-Sadra, who opposes all foreign interference, is seen emerging as the biggest single party in parliament. Its main rivals, the Iran-backed parties, which are accused of involvement in killing protesters in 2019, are expected to lose some seats, according to Iraqi officials, foreign diplomats and analysts' prediction. They say such result would not dramatically alter the balance of power in Iraq or the wider Middle East. The country has held five parliamentary elections since the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 that toppled dictator Saddam Hussein. But most ordinary Iraqis say their lives have not improved, even during the relative peace since Islamic State was defeated in 2017. Large parts of Iraq's infrastructure lie in disrepair, and there is inadequate healthcare, education and basic services, especially electricity. Initial election results are expected on Monday.


So what best research really shows is that our, not just what we see and what we hear, but our memories can actually be distorted. They're plastic and malleable and there's misinformation everywhere. We're getting a constant flow of this misinformation so it can be from a stop sign or a yield sign or from other people. So think about how this would work. The media could give you information that might bias you in a particular way and create a false memory or an impression of something. But it's not, it's not, it's only a false memory because it never happened. It's a real memory.  It's not like this memory is inferior to others. So Beth's work for me really demonstrates that what we remember is shaped by the sum of our experiences. So if memory is not working like a video camera, it's hard to even recognize that you've made an interpretation at all. All of this stuff is coming at you and it's just like a visual illusion. You remember it vividly and it's actually happening to you. So let's use an example to make that a bit more concrete with a visual illusion. Now this is an illusion that you and I, as well as one of my honor students, discovered a couple years ago. And I think we can use it to really kind of highlight the fact that we really have no control. We're completely unaware of having made an interpretation and the illusion happens to us in the same way that these memory illusions are just as real as actual memories. Now we're going to present you with some faces on the screen and I want you to keep your eyes on the center of the cross and the middle of the screen. So don't look directly at the faces, keep your eyes on the cross, okay? Are you ready? Here they are. By this point in the video, the faces should look a little bit strange, right? So they might look a little bit alien like. Some of the eyes might be a little larger than you'd expect and they might look a little bit paler. But if you replay this section of the video and look at the faces again, you'll see that they're completely normal. We're not playing any tricks on you. There's no photoshopping going on. What's happening is that the previous face is distorting the face that follows it.  Again, you can't help but to see these faces as distorted. That's kind of the nature of the illusion. There's nothing that you can do about it. You're not even aware that your visual system is doing any sort of comparison. It's just happening to you. So think about what's happening here. With this visual illusion, when the faces are flashing up and they look alien like, it's nothing that you're doing. It's just happening to you. And this is across our senses. So yes, it's happening in vision, but it also happens in hearing. And it could even be happening in smell and taste. We haven't tested these things. But it's definitely happening in memory. We're unaware that we've made an interpretation and the sum of our... Our perception is shaped by the sum of our experiences.


This is Tom O'Brien of TFNN. We're gonna have five days a week. We go seven hours a day. We go 24 hours a day on the internet at TFNN.com. Always remember, folks, whatever you think about, you bring about whatever you focus on, grow something when it's happening. Great day, safe day. It's making a great week, folks. Don't make assumptions. Learn to ask questions. It's always better to ask questions than to make an assumption. I have the courage to ask questions than to do as clear as you can be once you hear the answers to that question. You won't have to make the assumption because you will know the truth. Knock it wise! Let's take a look at it out here. We have the Dow Industries down 16, Nasdaq up 201, S&P's up 28. Gold, Gold Contract up $7.40, trading at 19.23 an ounce. We have Silver up 61 cents, $23.67 an ounce, LightSuite Crew down 44 cents, $80.81 a barrel, notes and bonds, a 10-year note, down 17 ticks, trading at 109.03, the 30-year off a full point, plus 11 ticks at 117.28, and KingDollar, KingDollar right now, KingDollar down 84 ticks, trading 103.293. Our phone number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Give us a call, folks. I want to know what's going on in your world. In the world of the S&P's, let's take a look at them. We're going to start with the S&P's, the futures, because I want to show you what this future did this morning, and that's why we're going to be, well, the bounce has started. We finished an ABC structure down. It went right to where it should have gone, bottom line. So if you take a look at this future, what you're going to see out here this morning, which we did, is that we came right to, it's pretty amazing actually, right to where we went up on Friday, and we had done 44,000 contracts. That's what we were going into this morning, and that was 43.70, and we got down to 43.72, and we did that with 21,000. And particularly when I was watching this, I said, oh, this is as much deviant as you get, meaning that you had already gone up, right? Brought them in, come back down. As you come back down, you can see you had volume when you come back down. It's like, oh no, here we go again. And the bottom line is that the volume contracted in a dramatic way, okay? So that's the S&P. I suspect we're going to keep going higher. If we go over to the spy, what you're going to see is this. Take a look at the spy. The spy we got down into the price point of 4.3301. Now, I suspect what we're going to do, if you take a look at this, the last time that we had volume in the way, not volume in the way down, but what's sticking out like a sore thumb is right there, is 4.4677. Now, you take this, if you do the fib on the 4.4677, it would just be deviant enough. That's a 50% retracement of the way down. Now the first day up, we are contracting with light volume. Let me clean this chart up again for you, because if that's what we do, and we do it with light volume, all that's done is set up a monster ABC down, because I want to show you this. The bigger issue is this. We broke lower with conviction. And what we did, where it would go, is that by the time we actually get up there, we do two different things. You do a 50% retracement of the move, but see this big trend line that I have? My bigger take is that we're going to get down to this 3.40 level. Is it 3.40? No, it's 3.80, okay? Because we broke it with such conviction, that's pretty intense. So bottom line is this, is that watch I move this, so if I move this, what you're going to see, I got to move the whole thing. I can't move the whole thing. Bottom line will end up happening. This line will keep rising, and more than likely, that the 4.46 level will also line up with the trend line.  That's a Budroff's trend line genius play. That's the bottom line. So we'll see where it shakes out, but that's where my head's at right now. Now the cues, let's take a look at the cues. So cues also came down, and what happened with the cues is that the cues basically didn't come as far as the S&P. That being said, let me pull this back again, as soon as you dug into where its strength was, which was the 371 area, it's like, okay, man, you're going. It did it. Now, this is what's sticking out with the cues. The cues still have high volume on those lows. It also is going to have a hard time getting through 367. So the cues are set up a little bit differently, okay? We can get to probably 373. That's what we'll probably do right there, because that's ice. That's how that seems to be setting up. We go to the N cue and we take a look at the futures. I suspect it's going to be the same thing that happened. Now, see, that's even different too. The N cues, that was a no-brainer. The N cues, they came off the market with volume this morning, 36,000 contracts, come back and tested it with 10, and then took off. Notes and bonds. Now, this is pretty intense, man. I mean, who knows what is going to happen at Jackson Hole here. But you have this 10-year right now at 109.02. And we've done this before, but let me put this again. TY1. I need the generic one. Generic one, okay. So we take a look at the generic one. We're definitely not holding price. They'll stretch this thing, man. Okay, so right now, I see, okay. Well, right now, we're testing the lows that were established out here about a year ago, which is the 108.26. We've hit 108.31 right now. 108.24, we've hit 108.34. And this is going to be contingent on the good old dollar. You know, the dollar still looks to me like it wants to go to the next highest swing, but it's going to be a close call here, man, as is gold. So as we get back, I'll do gold. Stay right there, folks, come right back.


Hello, I welcome you all once again to my channel, Explore Education and I am Dr. Rashmi Singh, Assistant Professor, Department of Education, S.S. Khanna Girls' Tree College, University of Allahabad. And today I'm going to discuss a very interesting and important topic under educational psychology that is identity development in adolescence. When we study child development, when we study hair development, there is Kishora, which is the most important thing in our lifespan. And there are a lot of educational implications to study it. In which identity development is a very important and crucial part of adolescence or Kishora. So today we will talk about this and lecture will be in bilingual mode and will be very useful for in general too. And in specific for various examinations. Okay, so let's start. First of all, what is Kishora? I believe that you know that even then from the onset of puberty to the attainment of adulthood, the time span of the beach is called Kishora. A lot of people have given a lot of age range, like teenagers, from 13 to 19. I don't know up to 12. I came in 13 for the first time, but it comes up to 19. That's why 13 to 19 years old kids call it Kishora. So this is a very crucial part of our life. We all go through it or we see our children through it. Identity. When we recall once again, when we were reading Eric Erikson's psychosocial theory of development and personality, he told us that each stage has a developmental task and everyone has a conflict situation. If we cross it, if we resolve it well, then we go smoothly on the next stage. So he told us about adolescence, identity versus role confusion. Either the child's identity will achieve Kishora or he will be confused with his role. If the role is confused, then the next stage will not be able to go well on intimacy versus isolation. But if he achieves that identity, then the next stage, the sixth stage of intimacy versus isolation, it will be a smooth transition. So how do we define Eric Erikson's identity? He says it is a fundamental organizing principle which develops constantly throughout the lifespan. But before adolescence, identity does not come. Adolescence comes only after adolescence. Adolescence starts, then life changes. But before that, because childhood is small, it does not have any exploration or sense of self in it. So how does identity become? How do we recognize ourselves? How does our self-image become? Involves the experiences, relationships, beliefs, values and memories. What are our experiences? What are our relationships with our peer groups, our parents, our teachers, our community members? What are our beliefs? What are our goals? And what are our thoughts on our life? All of these together make up a person's subjective sense of self, a person's self-consciousness. All of these together make up a person's subjective sense of self, a person's self-consciousness. Self-consciousness is always subjective. Why is it not subjective? It is not like, I see myself in the same way, you see yourself in the same way. You will judge me according to your experience, relationship, beliefs, values and memories. I will judge you according to myself. So it will always be subjective. This helps create a continuous self-image that remains fairly constant, even as new aspects of the self are developed or strengthened over time. Self-image remains constant. There is little change in it. It is not like we are changing very quickly. And identity provides self-sameness, meaning a sense of continuity within the self and in interaction with others. That is, what we consider ourselves and what we talk to others about. Uniqueness, a frame to differentiate between self and interaction with others. When we are alone and in the same time, or we are talking to each other, then there is a difference between the two. That is uniqueness, our uniqueness. Psycho-social development, mental and physical health for adolescents. I mean, we have talked a lot about that both the mental and physical health of Kishore should be better. Okay. Identity versus role confusion comes up, which Erickson said that the stage of this stage, that is the stage of the adolescent is a developmental task and it should be complete in every way. Identity should be achieved. He is saying that it is the fifth stage of ego in psycho-logist, Erickson's theory of psycho-social development. This stage occurs during adolescence. This happens between the ages of approximately 12 and 18. 12, 18, 13, 14, this kind of span. During this stage, adolescents explore their independence and develop a sense of self. In this age range, within the age of Kishore, they get a newfound freedom, independence, that now they are grown up and can come alone. We will not study in this that male-adolescent and female-adolescent are all together different worlds. We will not study in this. We will study in general adolescent. And develop a sense of self. And its self-image develops for itself. So according to Erickson, Erickson says that people progress through a series of stages as they grow and change throughout life. This is what he said. He said it till the eighth stage. He said it till the age of death. How do we get our series of stages? During each stage, on every stage, everyone faces a developmental conflict. Every person has to go through a development. If we achieve it, then the next stage will go well. If we cannot achieve it, then the next stage will be difficult. Then our personality will start. That must be resolved to successfully develop the primary virtue of that stage. So the primary virtue of that stage is to achieve the primary virtue of that stage. That must be resolved accordingly. Erickson was interested in how social interaction and relationships affect development and growth. And Erickson was interested in how social differences are formed and how our relationships are and how our development and growth are affected. That is why his theory is called psychosocial development. Okay. Then the stages of identity development that we are going to study will be told by Erickson. He told us that identity versus role confusion and identity should be achieved. James Marchia, also a developmental psychologist, he was also a developmental psychologist. He said, describe similar tasks for adolescents. He also said similar tasks for kishore. But rather than characterizing them at stages, he did not do it at all. He believed the process was non-linear. He believed that the achievement of identity, the process, the practice, is non-linear. He did not go stage-wise. Marchia proposed that the status of identity development occur in response to crisis in the domain such as school relationships and values rather than progressing in a linear fashion. He did not do it at all. So, what are the four stages through which an adolescent and a kishore can identify themselves? First, he said identity diffusion and then identity foreclosure. Second, he said identity moratorium. And fourth, he said identity achievement. So, what is identity diffusion? Identity diffusion means that something is not right. The role diffusion is called in a diffused state. So, in accordance to Marchia, they say identity diffusion is at a stage where an adolescent has not committed any role at all. For example, the status of an adolescent who has not made a commitment to a particular identity has no identity. They are not able to identify themselves on the front page. A youth who has not yet considered college or job prospects. For example, a youth who has not yet chosen which course to take, which school to go to, which school to go to, for example, could be said to be in the identity diffusion status. For example, could be said to be in the identity diffusion status. For example, could be said to be in the identity diffusion status. But a professional identity diffusion can be done personally. Then, on the other stage, no, it is not a stage, it is not a rake. They have only told us that it can be in these circumstances of our identity. What is identity foreclosure? In this stage, we have committed any identity. But we have not explored the options that are available to us. How did we commit? Either peer pressure, our friends are doing the same course, our friends are taking the same coaching admission, or our parents want us to do this. Involves committing to an identity prematurely without exploration or choice. We have chosen it quickly. Without exploration. There is no need to search for anything. This might occur, for example, when traditions are compulsory and parents are insistent on a particular element. When we know that we have to become this or we know that our parents want this and so we forcefully become that. For closing conscious choice by the adolescent. We have not chosen anything consciously. We have chosen it unconsciously or deliberately. Then comes our identity moratorium. What is this stage? It is that we have explored a lot. We have been given a lot of options. We have been given freedom to choose what you want to be. But we are not able to choose. We are not able to commit to any identity. This is the stage of active exploration. We are exploring a lot. Coupled with low commitment. But along with it, our commitment is low to a particular identity. This is an interesting, exciting and potentially dangerous time for an adolescent. This is a dangerous time for a Kishore. Why? Because he will keep getting upset in his options. So what should be our role? The guardian of the parent of the authority figure to free and explore them. But also need guidance and support to proceed safely through these status. So that we can safely cross this status. And in the end, our identity will be achieved. What will happen here? We will explore a lot of options. And the best suited option will be achieved. We will show our commitment to it. Okay. Some other people, psychologists, told us about identity development. For example, Adams and Marshall say that identity formation provides five functions. A structure in order to self-knowledge. First of all, we should have our own knowledge. What are we? What is our interest? What is our aptitude? What do we want to be? A sense of consistency and coherence to believe goals in self-knowledge. We want to be a person. So we will not be able to achieve identity. We will have to stick to it coherently. A sense of continuity for one's history and future. Our future should also be a continuity. A sense of personal control of their choices and outcomes. We should also have a personal control on their choices and outcomes. Eric Erikson believed that the primary psychosocial task of adolescence was to establish identity. The first task of adolescence is to establish an identity. This stage includes questions regarding their appearance, vocational choices and career aspirations, education, relationship, sexuality, political and social views, personality and interest. What are the things that form our identity? How do we look? What do we want to be? What are our choices? How do we teach? What is our relationship with Z6? What are your political and social views? What is your personality? What are your interests? And then during adolescence we experience a psychological moratorium where teens put on hold a commitment to identity while exploring the options. We explore a lot but we cannot commit. What do we want to be? Benefits of identity. If our identity is achieved we will show a great commitment. We will have self-confidence and sense of independence. Fidelity is the primary virtue of the stage of adolescence. It is said that if you attain fidelity and truthfulness then we will go from the next stage which is intimacy versus isolation which is the sixth stage in recent years. Okay. Consequences of role confusion. If identity is not achieved then what will happen? What will be the result of enmity? Will we not be able to show commitment? Will our mental health and well-being not be good? Will our weak sense of self and we will not have confidence? How to decrease role confusion? How to reduce it? Build on your strengths. Work on your strengths and your positives. Try new things to discover what you like. For those of you who like us we will explore new innovative ways. Make commitments and set goals. We will have to achieve it. We will have to realize our goals and participate in activities that are related to your interest and participate in activities that are of interest to us. If we do all this then role confusion will be reduced and identity formation will be formed and identity formation will be formed. This is the task of our stage of adolescence. Okay. I have completed a very important task for all of you. If you are connected to any area then you will definitely get benefits. So thank you and don't forget to like and subscribe my channel Explore Education. Okay. Enjoying my Telegram Group 2 done from my site.