Bismillahir Rahmanir Raheem So, like I was saying earlier, I'm kind of new to this, so bear with me. My vocabulary might not be the greatest. I stand in front of a lot of people throughout the day, but sometimes these become even harder. So a little background about myself, I started in the fitness industry for a while. I used to run my own gyms a long time ago, got out of that, and went into the finance industry. So as far as the gym industry goes, I met a lot of people. So, and then jumping into the finance industry, met all sorts of people as well as, you know, people in the banking world, you know, CEOs, CFOs, all kinds of people. Just didn't have that passion that I had, you know, that I missed in the fitness world. So I decided one day I'm going to open up my own gym. I said, you know what, I love the fitness industry and all I want to do is, you know, my goal in life is to help people.  Started at a very small location, about 5,000 square feet, expanded from there, 8,000 square feet, expanded from there. You know, about 13,000, now I'm about 20,000 square feet facility here in Dublin as well. We do boxing, kickboxing, you know, traditional jujitsu, CrossFit, strength and conditioning programs as well too.    Now, built a huge following, you know, not just at the gym but social media as well. So a lot of people have been following me, if you want to hear. A lot of people from the, a lot of followers.  Stepped away from the sidetracked where what I meant was, I never got away from my deed, but I constantly prayed. No alcohol, none of that kind of stuff, no smoking or anything like that. Just away from, away from the deed. And one, literally one day I woke up and I said, this, this isn't, this isn't happening. I don't, I don't like the direction of my life is going. You know, things are going sour with my wife and all that kind of stuff. So my goal, my sole goal in life was to basically help people. And as I woke up one morning I said, what am I doing? I want to, I want to help people. We have such a beautiful dean. We have such a beautiful, you know, world that we live in. What am I doing wrong here? So that's when I just flipped the switch one morning and I said, I'm going to, I'm going to help people. And that got to, so how do I get people to come to the dean? I got myself to start doing a lot of one-on-ones with people. Basically becoming a life coach. Allowing them to tell me what's going on in life. Allowing them to, sometimes it gets a little too much because they try to do everything. And then that's when you go, okay, enough is enough.  I don't need to know about everything.  What do you want to do?  I have no substance in my, he goes, what did I notice about you? They call me coach so that, you know, what did I notice about you coach is that you, I always see you being kind to people, being nice to people. Why are you always so nice to people? You know, I see people taking advantage of you. I said, well, I try my best not to allow people to take advantage of me, but you know, that's on them. And he said, I always see you going and sitting in the corner and praying all the time.  What do you do? What do you, what do you do? I, or I see you in your car and I see you in your car praying. I see you bowing your head up and down. It was what do you, what are you doing in there?   So, and that's what he said. I, I, how do I, how do I get to where you're doing? How do I get to do what you're doing? So he just sat down one day and I broke down Islam to him. I'm not the greatest at Islam. I'm not the greatest of true surahs. I'm not, you know, I'm not the greatest, you know, reciter of the hadith. So, you know, I've, I've read the Quran. Have I read it in Arabic? No, I haven't read it in Arabic. Have I read it in English? Yes, I have. You know, but do I understand it? Yeah, I do understand it. You know, people come to me those, you know, during the month of Ramadan, he goes, I see you during the month of Ramadan, you're, you're working so hard. But, you know, people always talk about you're not drinking any water, you're not eating any food. How are you able to sustain it? I said, it's just pure energy, pure, pure love of what I want in my life through Allah. So through God, you know, I go sometimes when you tell them Allah, they go, well, what's that? It's just the form of God. Yeah.  So make a long story short. He is, he's, he's out there preaching on himself. So I started bringing people over to the mosque. I love MCC. By the way, it's, it's just such an amazing community. Such amazing people. I, one of my members, one of my close friends who is also a police officer for Alameda County Sheriff's Department here and then comes up to me. He says, MJ, I'm going through a lot of my life and ever since we've been talking to you, he goes, I, how do I, how do I, how do I get into Islam? The first place I bring him to is here. We have such amazing scholar that come in here during Khutbah that I wouldn't want to take him anywhere else. And then when you came, came to me, brother, when you came to me, when he goes, what do you, what do you do? What do you do for people? What do you, what, what do you say to them?  It's about how you talk to people. You know, I said, what scares me off the most about the, about religion sometimes is the way people preach it to you. I said, I was walking in the mall and I had a few people come up to me and say, hey, do you want to join our fellowship group?  We have this, you know, meeting tomorrow. And I thought that was kind of creepy. And I, you know, I'm just walking through the mall with my wife or my kid and some guy walks up to me or a couple of people, young kids walk up to me.  That's, nowadays, it's kind of like, well, what, what do you, what are you trying to do here? So I thought that was really creepy to me. So I sat there and I said, no, this is, this isn't the right approach. This isn't, this isn't the right approach that these people are taking.  I said, that doesn't, that's not how it, that's not how it works. That's not how it should work. You know, I always say, start from your current circle that you're out right now, you know, and branch out from there. Talk to the people around you that you hang out with. Talk to the people that are current Muslims, but not even in their dean right now.  And that's what I started doing. I started talking to a lot of my brothers in the gym and started talking to a lot of my family members who are starting to venture off into uncharted territories, I would say. That's it, you know, and I go, hey, let's, let's hang out. Let's go to Juma prayer. Let's go talk. Like I was saying about our scholars that come in here and talk, they're just so, so knowledgeable and so loving. So I basically went from there and just started building, you know, and they started telling people that how, how do you convert people to Islam? And I said, well, I basically just show them love, show them respect. I don't preach to them. This is what you do. This is what you have to do. This is what you have to do. None of that kind of stuff. Everybody needs love. Everybody needs that, that, that hug, as I would say, you know. So if you, when you know somebody around you that you see, you go, hey, they're going through something, talk to them. Talk to them and tell them and say, hey, what's, what's going on? You know, have you asked God for help? Have you asked God, have you asked a law for guidance?  So those are the questions that I start, I start asking and that's when I start digging in and, you know, but I start from, from right there. Now I have, you know, multiple people at my gym that have converted to Islam that I've brought here that have done their shahada, you know. One sister actually did it a couple of weeks ago. I think that's probably saw the video on the website, Sister Jenna. So she came to me one day and she says, MJ, she goes, I just, again, I see you praying all the time. Can you tell me what you do?  You know, it's hard to preach to somebody and go, I talk to Allah. You know, because they go, what's that? And I tell them, explain to him what Allah is. You know, explain what the Prophet Muhammad is.  She's bawling. She goes, I, this is, this is the substance, this is the stuff that I need in my life. You know, there's always people that are pulling us from our Dean.  They're making us look bad. You know, I've seen, on my way up here, I saw a report about a, you know, Muslim men are beating their wives. You know, is that true? No, absolutely not. You know, and I've, and I've gotten asked that question so many times. Why do you let, why do Muslims let, you know, I don't want to do the sisters ask you. I don't want to be with the man who, who, who puts me down or this. I'm like, actually, no, that's not true. Where are we hearing that from? We have the utmost respect for our women. That was actually one of Jenna's questions. I see a lot of Muslim men love and respect the women like there's no tomorrow. So, then I went on from there to my brother Mixon. He's, he's, he converted, he brought him here. Just messaged me the other day. He, he sent me a text message. He goes, I, his exact text to me was, his exact text to me was, Hey bro, I just want to thank you for giving me such an amazing gift by introducing me to Islam. My life is different in many good ways since I've taken my Shahada. Today, I went to Dalif in Fremont and spent four hours in study. That kind of just, I sat there and I just started crying to myself and I said, to get a, to get a message like that. You know, it's one of the best feelings in the world. From there on, my, my brother-in-law, you know, I have so people as my, my brother-in-law is a Mexican. He converted to Islam. My sister-in-law, she's a Mexican. She converted to Islam. You know, we live in a different world now where. Where the Afghanis are not marrying the Afghanis. Pakistanis are not marrying Pakistanis. Indians are not marrying Indians, you know. And as long as they make that conversion the way we talk to them and the way they practice it. And then there's also coming to our dean and then practicing it as well too. Some people forget how to practice it. Some people don't teach them how to practice it. Guide them is what I would say. So, I don't, in all honesty, I don't do much. I just, I, I, I open my mind to them. I listen and I hear them out. You know, I don't continually preach. You know, a brother of mine ever told me that, you know, there's a lot of people that go door to door. You know, Nathan, is this not working? It doesn't work. Start with your inner circle. Start with the people. Start with your friends. Start with your co-workers. Talk to them. Show them your character. Show them how beautiful, how beautiful Islam is. Show them how Islam is about love. That's basically it for me. So if you guys have any questions, if you guys, you know, if you have any questions for me, you know, I'm glad to answer them. But, you know, I, I wanted to do this for Brother Muneer and also the mosque just to, you know, just to tell people what it's about. It's about treating people with love and respect. So, that's basically it. Again, it's very simple. You know, we never want to bash what they're doing. You know, we always say how similar the Bible, we always say how similar every single culture and how every single deen is.  Catholicism is so close. There's only a few things that separate us from, you know, from anywhere, you know. But I always ask, I get the same question a lot. They go, well, God, you know, they refer to Jesus as God. Okay, so I can wake up tomorrow, and I tell them, so I can wake up tomorrow and say I'm God. How can a human being be God? That's the simple question that I ask them, you know. How often do you read that Bible? We have a lot of Bible preachers out there. Yes, absolutely. Sometimes those are the hardest ones to get. So, sometimes those are the easiest ones to convert. And I've had two of them that were so deep into the Bible that they would ask me, actually brought them over about three weeks ago. A whole family of Christians, Filipinos, hardcore Christians. Sunday church. What are you doing? I'm going to church this Sunday. He was here with me. There's a lot of questions that I can't answer. And I go, okay, I'll answer that question for you because I want to answer it educated, you know, educated. So, to answer your question, yeah, those are the ones that you continue to tell them. Continue to tell them so they ask you to go. The number one question will go, well, who's Jesus? We believe in every single prophet there is, you know, everyone. There's a lot of Jews. I train two Jews right now. He messaged me last night. I wish them happy Hanukkah because you don't believe in Hanukkah. Why are you wishing you're Muslim? You know, he was joking with me. I go, well, why can't I wish you happy Hanukkah? Oh, I thought you hate us.  I have the text right now.  You know what his next thing was to me? We're similar. We're so similar. That automatically opens a door for me to ask him. Do you even practice your Judaism? Do you even practice your thing? And I can certainly, most of the time, guarantee that they don't. There's all sorts of people in the world that, you know, they all need guidance. You know, what do you get? You ask them and say, hey, what do you get from Christianity? What do you get? I want to know. I want to know about your religion. Tell me about it. Make them feel important. So that's what I do. I ask them and say, hey, tell me about yours. Because a lot of them are, they'll tell you, right? They're all loving and caring, you know, that stuff. They're all good. They're all good. But when you actually ask them and say, tell me about your religion. Oh, you know, I don't know. Because they read what they read on social media. They read what they read, you know, and a couple of quotes here and there that Jesus said this and this and this and that, you know. But, you know, I don't personally, I don't want to offend anybody. I see that like, oh yeah. I'll ask them and say, hey, do you read? Do you take time? Because what a lot of people do is they don't read, you know. So I'll give them the book. There's a book that Muneer had given me a while back. I just slipped my mind of the name of the book. But, you know, there's three of them. They're just introduction to Islam.  You know, a lot of them go, I don't read. Well, if you find 10 minutes of your time, can you read? You know, read this, read a couple of pages of this and tell me what you think. And I go report it back to me, basically.  I'll ask them like two weeks. I don't wait like a couple of days or like that. I'll ask them like a week or two. Like, hey, did you get a chance to read that book? Or did you get to read a couple of pages of that? You know, okay. And then on their, I have their phone numbers. I start sending them, you know, I start sending them Hadith. And honestly, I do, I have their, I'll get their phone number and I'll send them. In English, I'll send their Hadith to them. He goes, oh, this makes sense. Oh, this makes sense. But it all has to do with just, yeah, there's a lot. There's a lot that goes on leading up to it. Yeah, there's a lot that leads up to it. But, you know, if you really want them to convert, you want to give them their time. You know, people need friends. People don't have those people that they can turn to. You know, I'll ask them and say, hey, what's going on in your life today? What happened today? Everything okay? Oh, I got into an argument with my wife. Oh, my girlfriend left me. Why? What happened? Tell me. Did you know that it says this in the Quran? Did you know that it says this in the Hadith? Did you know this? And then that same night, I'll send them calming quotes. So, and then they go, oh, wow, I, well, thank you. I appreciate that. I didn't know you were actually thinking about me tonight. So, and then I, I literally bring him here. I bring him to Juma prayer. I go, come, come, come with me. I don't tell him to meet me here. Go come with me. Because if you tell me to meet you, I'll give you an excuse not to come. I go, come with me. Let's go. Do you have 20, 30 minutes? Well, I don't know what to do. I don't know what to do. Just come and sit with me. Three people I brought with me, they don't, they've never prayed in their life. I go, just stand next to me. That's all you need to do. A lot of people I just bring here. And I'm sure I don't know if you guys have seen me during Friday prayer at all. You know, I'll have different guys with me.  So, once you hear our scholars talk over here, what's so amazing is how thorough they are, you know. And so how respectful they are and how they talk such good about our religion and how they talk about, how good they talk about other religions, excuse me. How they talk about being a good person. That's my biggest thing is bringing them here. I can tell them to all bloom in the face. But once they see it with their own eyes, they're like, wow, look at the unity here. Well, I get the same unity at my church. Yeah, but you get the unity every day here. You can come here every day. Just after that Shadah, two of my guys that have come with me, just the hugs, and he goes, wow, I feel so warm after those hugs. They go and they tell other people. One of the big guys that came with me, the tall African red guy, he worked for the Alameda County. Two people he's already talking to that he's going to come to talk to me about it. And he's in the prison. He's in the jail. So he sees a lot of prisoners convert. A lot of them convert to Islam while they're in prison. There's a lot that leads up to it. Sometimes it's hard to explain. Sometimes it's just, they need a shoulder to cry on. And I think what a lot of us do is we shy away from that. Like I said, in my parking lot right now, I have three people that live in my parking lot. Not because that's what they want to do. And I'm talking to them. I want to fight. Well, guess what? You want to fight as for guidance, as for help. Like I said, I deal with poor people to multi-millionaires. A lot of those guys that are lucky. And I go, hey, what do you, what's, they're always constantly working. They have all this much money sitting there. It's all out of love. That's what I would say. I pray in the car.  So one of my brothers, I'm sure he's probably going to be listening in. You know, I was, this was actually two days ago. He parked next to me. Right. He brought his pajamas and he put it on the floor outside in the parking lot. And he started praying. And I was sitting, and I was next to him and I was praying in the car. The amount of people that walk by were like this. What's, what's going on? He's, I was sitting, but I love him to death. That's right in front of the gym. I didn't scold him for it. I didn't say, why do you pray? You can pray wherever you want with two places. You can't praise and what they've earned in the bathroom or something. Right. And I, and I told him when I said, come inside. Why not pray inside? Go in the locker room. It's not a bathroom locker room. It's a changing room. That's carpet. They're right there. Yeah. So the long conversation that I had with him and I said, why, why are you? Well, why, you know, pray outside when you can come inside and pray. The amount of people that walk by, they were like, what's, what's going on? Why pray outside in front of the door? We just live in a society where you get judged so quickly for doing something good. He wasn't doing anything wrong by praying outside. But we just live in a society where it's just so like bought down with negativity. And, and, and that's why I go, Hey, just come inside and pray. So people can ask you questions. So if you can talk to you so you can see how you're in peace. I said, what these people are, they're closed-minded. They see you praying outside. They go, this is weirdo. Just like they see the poor people in the car living in their car in the parking lot. And these weirdos, why are they living in their cars? But what they don't know is that they're living in their car because they can't afford things. They all have jobs. They all work. No, they just want to train. They work and train. But people think they're homeless because they don't have a place to live. I didn't know that they might be more richer than you. Being happy, living in a car. You know, that's what I would say to them. Just pray in front of people. And people ask me, I pray at the front desk. And, you know, I have so many different walks of life that come into my gym. And they ask me, now I have people standing at the front.  And she will tell people and say, he's praying right now. I'm going to give him a second. And then she'll turn around and say, hey, what did you pray about? And then that's when we get into details. She'll ask me, hey, what did you pray about today? She doesn't know what I'm, you know, what I'm doing. So I tell her, it's not what I paid about today. It's the same thing I pray for every day. Five times a day. Oh, so you do this five times a day? Literally, she stands guard at the front. So there's nobody that comes up and talks to me. I don't ask her to do that. But just don't bother him. He's like two minutes, two, three more minutes. That's basically it, you know? There's a lot of steps that lead up to it. And sometimes it's just hard to explain. So, yeah. But that's my world. And I always, I always tell people, I said, come, come to my world and see what I do, you know? I have, unfortunately, I have women who walk around with booty shorts all day long during the month of Ramadan. Am I going to scold them for it? No. You know, I still talk to them. Why? Because you never know. I have tattoos all over my body. Does that make me a bad Muslim? No. There's one of my brothers that came in here about three weeks ago, and he's a Muslim. Tattoo's all over the place. He does all sorts of extracurricular activities. And I tell him, hey, what's wrong with you? Why are you running away from me, Dean? He knows us because what I do, what do you do? I know what you do already. What do you do that's bad? I just feel like it's bad. I don't think it's bad. People feel good about themselves. I don't ever scold them because I think a lot of us, I've seen my in-laws, they scold people for what they do wrong.  She's an Afghan. We've been married 17 years. Her parents scolded her.  She said, her parents told her, if you have a Christmas tree or an ornament in your house, we are not walking in your house. And they are trying to get their own kids to follow the Dean. And they're already Muslims. If we think like that, I have a Christmas tree. Does that make me a bad Muslim? No. And I think that's where a lot of us go wrong is we don't respect other people's cultures and respect other people's lives. People might think I'm wrong, but that's just the way I am. I show their culture. I show their religion and respect. My kids go to an American school. My kids get the full benefit of being in this country. We get the full benefit of wearing our traditional clothes out in the street. But I told my wife and I said to her, my parents told me they're not going to walk in our house because we have a Christmas tree. So we have a Christmas tree. Does that mean I'm going to go to Sunday Mass? No. That means Friday I'm going to prayer. My kids give gifts. My kids give gifts. During one of the hotbuzz, one of the brothers said, if you get a gift during these times of the year, don't say you don't want it. Embrace it. They'll give you an alcohol. It doesn't mean you're going to drink it. Put it aside.  We don't drink alcohol. Just put it away. Don't give it to anybody else. Throw it away later. Getting people to convert is sometimes very hard, sometimes very fun. Do you know how much did you get for this? That's not what I'm looking for. If that's what I was looking for to getting, then I'd be going around every single day trying to get people to convert. I do it because I love my Dean. I love what we stand for. That's it. If you have any more questions, we'll be good. That's it from me. Thank you guys for your time.


Yeah, I think there's pretty much a lot of people already. So let's just start great. Yeah. Hi everyone, and thank you for finding the time to joining us today. And welcome to today's virtual hyper ledger meetup five. As you might know, Bert chain is now organizing the hyper ledger Berlin meetup and presenting interesting news cases coming from the hyper ledger ecosystem. Every three months. If you're interested in presenting any use case please get in touch with us. I will be posting shortly our contact on the chat. My name is the final cuisine and I'm Bert chain association manager. Today we'll also have Bertain vice president Ricardo Garcia, joining in a few minutes. Bertain is a nonprofit member led association based in Berlin. We are promoting the local burning blockchain ecosystem, and you can get involved with us by joining our community through the snap channel, or becoming a member by filling our membership application form. I'll be guessing a few links here for this. I'm just quickly going through housekeeping for the meeting before we get started. So we should to ask the presenters a question. Please click on the reaction icon on the bottom of the screen and select raise hand. There is also an open chat feature enable the chat with other attendees and also to write a message you can simply click on the chat icon. For each presentation. There will be a Q&A session. The first one is starting around 520. And the last one is around 540. So, today we will be seeing circular three and eight units to Bertain members presenting to different use cases with the hyper ledger fabric and Bezu. I'd like to welcome Emily Wagner, managing director and founding partner at AP unit, presenting hyper ledger Bezu for European research, exploring the potential of disruptive tech for open public services. And Gunther Walden, who is the founder and CEO of circular three, presenting an introduction to innovation award winning carbon block solution. So welcome Emily and Gunther. So, I will leave you the words to Emily, who is the first to present. Okay, welcome everybody. And thank you very much for inviting me. I will quickly share the presentation. So, I guess. So, well, first, maybe a few words about me and one of the co-founders of AP unit, and AP is a network of companies and within this network, I am running the unit that is focusing on decentralized technologies. One of the things that as far as one of the most fascinating aspects is that, well, this technology that enables us to build systems where potentially everybody has equal access to. Of course, we see some key blockers as many of you probably too and one is the well knowledge of that is not spread it wide enough about blockchain technology and how to use it and the other one is the complexity, especially for the user experience. And a lot of the projects we're doing in AP unit are either addressing one or the other issues so either trying to help spreading knowledge about how to build with these technologies or exploring on how can we build better applications that are easier to use by reducing the complexity for the users and interacting with such systems. Today I want to talk about the C3 project which the project funded by the Horizon 2020 program from the European Union. And what is it all about it's a research and assessment project, interestingly focused on disruptive technologies. So the key question was, what can disruptive technology do for the or how can the public administration use these technologies to well create new services or maybe also how could the new role of public administration look like new technologies for what can they enable. And together with that there was in the initial grant agreement quite some systems with a lot of complexity designed here, as you can see there are a lot of different stakeholders like association, local retailers, the public administration, but also a lot of different technologies so blockchain was not only one, it was just was not the only one was combined with, for example, augmented reality or interactive democracy like delegated voting systems. And in addition to that also with the new form of while exploring geolocated social networks. That sounds for me in the beginning. I'm very confusing, but one of the core ideas was to explore what happens if we can map this scarcity of the physical public space to the digital space and use this mapping as let's say filtering mechanism for us for information but also filtering like who can interact with what. And this was a very interesting idea for us to see explore what can happen there. Of course, during the project. The pandemic happened and well, egg to actions in the physical space became very difficult and very restricted in a lot of regions. But we tried as during the project to stay as close as possible to this idea. Okay, how can we use the scarcity and this is also one of the core functionalities of blockchain system in this project. And why we use hyper lecture me so to do this mapping of the scarcity of the physical space and give it a digital representation. Of course, we're not the only partners in this project. We have three cities as partners with the city of essence the city of to read, and Paris that are running different pilot sites and trying to, well, explore these technologies, and then there are different technical partners like sexy guided for the interactive democracy and delegated voting mechanisms, a unit as a blockchain partner together with the university and to read and to motion who create the augmented reality interfaces. So, um, what did we actually build for where the couple of user facing components like the wallet together with the deepening format as you saw before there are really lots of different moving parts in this project. And one of the key requirement is creating a relatively open system that can be used in very many different ways in the different pilot side so we really tried to create more like universal building blocks that can can can work. For the blockchain network itself we used to prove off a certain network click on census on a couple of smart contracts for example for crowdfunding activities and similar things. And of course, well, blockchain great for storing multiple data but not very good and retrieving the data fast and in a way as other applications needed so we also created the tailored middleware layer to allow access to the data. And in addition to that we also started a research track, more focusing okay what would happen if these pilots would run a bigger scale. What could we do there to make the network more scalable. And we're looking there at how aggregation mechanisms or BLS signatures can address some of these issues. Why did we use hyper lecture basis so first of all, in our team we have a lot of experience with solidity smart contracts we come from from the Ethereum world. We wanted something that is also beyond the scope of the of this pilot project. Later on maybe usable can can be reused another project and something so that also what hopefully someone can make use out of this, and we that goes a bit in the similar direction also we want to have the flexibility and of course also the licensing horizon 2020 project was a well was also key and fast. Where are we right now. So the technical development is pretty much finished. And the first pilot side with corona are starting in April so we're super curious how things are going to be used. And what I want to focus today a little bit about is what are our learning for that. So, first of all, what was I believe it was really good to work with and was a thing for us a good base and we never regretted this. We decided to go with that. But I think for me personally, the most interesting part was on working in a research project because before we are very much like our background is very much product driven and always go in delivery making and so on. So this was the working with universities and cities and the public administration really quite a change for us as a development and implementation team. Then I think the second part that was really interesting was about the impact. So, also this project was structured as a kind of technology project to explore these different technologies. I think one of the biggest impacts is or will be is how also the mindset in the public administration can change while looking at these technologies and what what they can enable. And I think this is one of the key aspects. And what was next to that also really interesting is that the most of the technical development work was really building user interfaces that don't need blockchain addresses to do transfers and connect with all these different services that are already there or that other partners built. So this was really where we spend most of the time reducing complexity and making it as easy as possible while building some university and have to host all these different scenarios. Yeah, I think that's it for people want to learn more with the project website. There's a long read blog article going really into the details of also this idea of mapping the scarcity. And of course at the University of Turin you can find some more information about the blockchain research that is carried out there. And last but not least you can also get a touch with me. Thank you. Thank you, Emil for this presentation. We have the time to take a few questions now. I had a question. I mean, Ricardo. Hi, you mentioned that one of the goals of the project was to change the mindset of the public administration with regards to blockchain technology and something we've been trying to do on a large scale. So what would you say was the impact that or the aha moments or whatever like that came up? Well, I wouldn't say that the goal of the project was to shift the mindset. I saw this more as one of the things that happened really in this well exploration phase that there was really the space of rethinking the role of public administration from while shifting maybe a little bit from being the administrative body that's doing administration and administering the public goods towards becoming an enabler, building the tools for the people they need to manage the communities of public goods. And this was, I think, one of the most interesting parts for me to well be involved in this process and see this happen. And yeah, I think that was really interesting experience for us. Cool. Thanks. We have other. I think, is there anyone else wants to ask another question I can see also there's a question on the chat. Which is a think a more generic question about NFTs and from the other. Hi guys, yes. Thank you for, for having the session very interesting. Both a middle stock and presentation and then the project. I'm coming from industry and you know we we are working with games and you know we are working with some companies that are considering NFTs one of the use cases for integrating within their gaming communities and I was wondering if you guys have any views on how hyper ledger could facilitate those type of use cases. Well, I can, it's a question for me, I can only answer from my very personal experience of you, I think they're currently a lot of interesting use cases around NFTs explored. We are also working on the on a project within the well that started towards the music industry since we have a very large network there already from from previous projects. Well, I think also. I think it's a super interesting useful for every technology. You're using. I think there's also the Well, maybe for for a lot of use cases the need to, well to use different networks and in terms to address the scalability right for you, for example, NFTs to kind of keep keep track of things or NFTs that own NFTs and change them into each other and so on you, you get to a point where you have a lot of different transactions and might also want to create a network that's application specific. So, let me give you like a typical example of one of our customers. I don't know if you are familiar with a ball pool. So, they have typically I mean those guys are from the largest games in the industry they have like 500 million downloads, and you know all their users play a pool, you know online. So, you know, pool tables as you know they have a lot of grow, you know, a lot of ideas of how to personalize items around the game. You have virtual items. Right now they don't have NFTs, you know they don't have personalized content that someone owns, but effectively if they would create some sort of a market for content creators to create new content items that were to the potential customer base would be 500 million. So that you know I don't know how that would translate on daily transactions, but you know it comes to quite a large volume so I was wondering I mean you know there is definitely some some aspects of compliance because most of those games need to be distributed by official stores so there's you know the aspect of having something which is compliant with those stores but let's say that this is a policy discussion. When you select your technology whether it's public, whether it's a private laser that you know one of these organizations have set up already for them and use it as a service. But if you talk about the technology in terms of the volume from transactions that can support. Do you think hyper ledger could support such type of volume of transactions for million so for hundreds of millions of customers. And what would it take to make it work. I'm not sure if I'm the best person to answer this question maybe someone who's more familiar with hyper ledger fabric was pretty suited for that because I mean within the hyper ledger project their different sub project and some of them are maybe more suitable than others. So, I mean in the project I presented here today we will be network architecture was was relatively simple to what else we're doing also in terms of requirement from towards transactional volume that can be processed. Since it was targeted for this pilot site but of course we wanted to use the technology that has the potential also to grow beyond this specific use case in this in this research project. Well, I'm not sure if I said so what we're currently, or what we're looking at doing this project that they just presented was how can, for example, the aggregation of field as signatures help with different blockchain networks to maybe combine transactions on and so on to well make the the right operations and then you need on the public network less and still enable user interactions. The one one of the past ago there are a lot of different technologies to to address the scaling issues. Okay, thank you. Thank you, thank you. Theodore as well for your questions and all the other participants who asked. I think maybe we can move on to the next presentation from Gunther Walden CEO from circle three. Gunther, are you here with us is with us but on mute. Gunther, can you hear us. Let me quickly thank him. We see that your camera is turning on Gunther but we can't hear you. It looks like he's having some issues for his leaving and rejoining. Let's give him one more minute of grace. All right. Well we're waiting and if anybody has any other questions about hyperledger in general we can, you know, use this time for more q amp a. Everybody's thrilled and and excited about contours presentation. No other questions in between. I'm definitely interested and I know we have all here just to share if people are interested in what's going on with blockchain and climate. I will point out that here hyperledger has a climate action and accounting specialist group. You know, we shared this presentation with this group and I know we have some people from that group here today so just if people are interested in engaging and beyond this meet up with climate using blockchain for climate use cases that that's an option that you can look into. I dropped a link in the chat for that. Great thanks David. Is that a working group David. Exactly. So hyperledger has a number of different specialist groups that are around adopting how blockchain technologies are being adopted in different industries and so climate is one. Also we have one a media related one that the topic of NFTs came up earlier so we have a media entertainment group and they just recently had a presentation of using hyperledger to create digital collectible tools so if people are interested in just how blockchain is being adopted in different industries I'll drop a link to all the specialist groups that we have. I see that Gunter is among us again. Welcome back because audio is still connecting. Yeah, he was able to dial in and speak and share a screen before so hopefully we'll be able to get this. Yeah. Hi Gunter. Can you hear us. Can you hear you unfortunately your audio is now connected. We can still see but not hear you Gunter. But now it looks like the connection to your audio is being established. Gunter. We're getting there. We can't hear you unfortunately yet. He said his PC crashed. Can you hear me now. We can hear you. Okay. Yeah, I'm really sorry just when I wanted to start to turn on my my camera zoom crashed. So I don't know why why this happened. And then I couldn't even stop zoom I had to reboot my whole laptop and it's currently running up again so it shouldn't be too much longer. I really apologize but I don't know how this could happen. It's actually never happened to me before so. We are happy to have you back. Pardon me. We are happy to have you back no worries. Okay maybe maybe I start while while I get up my presentation on the laptop I start talking a little bit about circular tree. We founded circular tree in 2018. And really our target was to support companies in getting more sustainable supply chains. And we initially started with a project in the area of conflict minerals and did a pilot project there with Daimler. And then and this is quite interesting with Amy. We also got an opportunity to join in in a research project which is called block three. And block three is really a health care project. And there we're actually also using hyper ledger fabric or let's say we plan to use hyper ledger fabric. And we're still in the early stages of that project. But it's also a consortium together with the technical university with the research center informatic with the University of Karlsruhe with the charity so it's all 10 partners. And I can kind of confirm what email was also saying that it's really interesting to to look at projects from from this perspective, where you don't really are not just looking in getting something out, but where you really do some research and in that project For example, we were doing a thorough investigation of many different blockchain types before we finally decided to use hyper ledger fabric so and I'm very excited to see that this will eventually be realized and I'll be more than happy. In a year if we have something running to to show you some details about this as well. So now I should be coming up with my PC. Okay, can you see me now. Yes, you can see and hear your loud and clear. Okay, yeah, I don't know what why why this happened it just happened when I started my video so. Let me just bring up my presentation. Not again. You might want to turn off your video going to because it might be a bandwidth issue. It's great. So now let's try again. Okay, let me. Can you hear me. Yes, we can. What's the hell is going on here.  Okay, I've turned it off. So now see it now. Yes, yeah. Okay, perfect.   It's quite interesting to learn other things and in the block three. So that we're only working on the blockchain layer so everything above is done by other partners so we can fully focus on on the blockchain part and do not need to have much domain expertise out as a health care area. That's just for for a starter. So now going back to what I really want to say is our solution is carbon block and what we really are offering companies to is to become part of the solution against climate change. If you see climate change climate change has really impacted companies or is impacting companies on many different areas actually in regards to regulation fees and taxes from governments from customer and consumer side by changing buying behavior and from the banks and from the investor side that they're shifting their focus towards more sustainable responsible investing. So companies are really eager to do something. Now, if you look at the issue is, you see some large companies have already published your carbon footprint and some have have provided targets on when they want to become the big problem. However, is the product carbon footprint as though typically, and this is an investigation by the carbon disclosure project. The last company only adds 20% carbon footprint to a product 80% comes through the supply chain. And there you have the challenge. There is no visibility these days about the carbon footprint of the supply chain. If companies are providing product carbon footprint information it's done by a life cycle. They virtually take their product apart and then check it out in databases and take average data to calculate it. But this does not address a problem because it's not the real carbon footprint and you cannot really change something. So the what we want to do is really provide an opportunity to measure the real carbon footprint and then the real carbon footprint and this is what carbon block does. How does it work very simple. For example, this is a project we've done with startup autobahn so BASF as a chemical company provides a granulate. They write the product carbon footprint of the granulate on the carbon block system. And then they add the transportation of the granulate to mother's son who is a tier one supplier making bumpers mother's son takes the carbon footprint of the granulate and then they add what it takes them to make a bumper.  We add transportation again. And then you add all their suppliers and add their own carbon footprint for making a tycoon, then they have a real carbon footprint of a tycoon. And this is a basic architecture, what we're using. It's a little bit simplified because, of course, real supply chain look much different. But at the end of the day is the important thing. The real carbon footprint from one tier to the next. Theoretically we could give everybody accessibility, but right now companies are very reluctant to provide too much transparency. A little bit more in detail is what's important about the solution is that you need to automate this because companies have way too much products in order to manually calculate this. You need an architecture where you can have databases, providing for example the bill of material production process data. And then you only need to set up once a process model. And then if one of your suppliers changes his product carbon footprints the system then can automatically calculate the new value. This is important. Of course in the pilot we couldn't do we couldn't do a full blown solution there we did this the process model with an Excel file and we're just developing a tool which automatically changes data and what you can see is very important. The critical data stays within the company boundaries and the blockchain system is of course in. This is where only product carbon footprint data is stored. So this is a very important point for acceptance by the corporations. This is some more detailed architecture. I'm not a software architect. So but if you have any further questions to young is also on to call. He can answer those questions. If you have the transparency. You want to do something and this is a great thing. You can have for example, product comparisons you can compare different materials and say okay this material to has the lowest carbon footprint so I use this material in order to design my cross my new product or you can make agreements with your suppliers where you say I want to reduce the carbon footprint let's say by 50% every year. Or last but not least you can just compare different suppliers. This has been the feedback from the project participants portion mother's and and BSF. It's the first solution to track real product carbon footprint information. It helps to determine the best levers to reduce product carbon footprint, and it's very important to have automated processes for data collection and transfer, and it's one standard one tool, the efficiency between customer and supplier increases significantly. And in regards to blockchain what the feedback was is if people know data is immutably stored on the system. They feel that companies have a greater accountability for data reliability. So it's a psychological thing that that they really say okay if it's immutable stays there forever and cannot altered. And they, they believe there's a greater accountability. After we we did this project we were invited by the World Business Council development, they had just started a similar project and this is called SOS 1.5 for yeah we need to to achieve the 1.5 degree from the Paris climate agreement past find the project. And this project approach is exactly the same as we did it and so they invited us because we had already done a pilot. What is now what is now the good thing is that together with other solution providers, we are working on standardization. First of all about calculation. And secondly, we develop open standards so different solution providers can access the network and can provide solutions to their clients. And this in my opinion is very important that we have a broad base here. That's a communication technology is open to many other companies. And it automatically moves forward but anyway, important is also in the solution. What you see here it. Then areas from a company. So from the procurement over mergers acquisitions corporate reporting up to HR and employee engagement, we have we have worked out in the in the project. These departments can derive benefit from such a transparency and and this is really great that companies these corporations who participate in that project, see that they can really benefit by this increased transparency. And in my last slide you see they've also they've also monetize this. An example of a large, large foods, many fast moving goods manufacturing company in a five to 10 years time frame but they think it's one to 2% of the revenue could be avoided offsetting spend. If they have a lower carbon footprint they need to pay less carbon tax and this could add up to 2% of the revenue. Top line growth. Those companies in their say that they have sustainable products sustainable products grow faster. And then they see a top line growth of one to two 3% and then in the reporting they say they could achieve a saving of up to 5 million per year. And this is in my opinion, very important that we not only have the savings of carbon footprint which is of course very important for society and for the planet, but that also companies can have a benefit by this and then we will see that there is a much quicker adoption. Yeah, that's it from from my presentation. I went a little bit faster than I normally would have done it but just to make up a little bit of the time. Are there any questions. Thank you Gunther for the presentation actually I can see why you, you use hyper ledger fabric I mean because for the proof of authority algorithm it's definitely fast and energy efficient. I have a question regarding. So, carbon block actually enables all participants to share actual carbon footprint information in the supply chain. This is very effective from from a transparency point of view. What about the traceability. This is something we are continuously discussing we've discussed this already in the pilot project with Porsche and BASF. Typically the OEM wants to wants to have traceability. But the suppliers do not want to provide that traceability, because, first of all, they have confidential agreements which you know, importantly, they feel the more information their customers have the more things they can find to put pressure on prices. And so, this is why why also in the World Business Council project, we have decided not to make traceability mandatory, but we will offer it as an option. So it's it's a it's an organizational thing but if we would make this mandatory. We feel that many companies would just not use a system they would not use such a system because they're afraid of that. Okay, yeah. Great thanks. Is there any other question. I had a question also. How do you deal with the process that you described works very like you showed a linear process in that sense you make the granulate it goes to one company this company makes a part. What about multi multi tier supply chains like if you if you take for example palm oil. Sometimes like palm oil refinery sources from 200 different meals, and then a chemical company sources from three different refinery and uses a refined palm oil to put it into 20 different products that are then used again by companies into 50 different different products so there's a non, many too many relationship. Does it also work in those cases. Yes, definitely I mean this is from from our software. And it's not a problem at all because you can you can have this in the process model where it is important and this is we have in this SOS 1.5 pass by the project we have two major work streams. One is a standardization of the calculation rules, and this is exactly what you are addressing if I have multiple inputs and multiple outputs, which output gets how much of the of the carbon footprint. And this is where we are making rules on how companies need to calculate this, or for example, if a company purchases like whatever 80% power from coal and 20% renewable. Do they which value can they say okay 20% they make zero carbon products and the other 80 is getting all the carbon footprint so those. Those agreements need to be done, and there is a work stream of harmonizing the calculation rules, because if you don't don't harmonize it and everybody does does it on its own, it will not be comparable and this would would not benefit the system. Does that answer your question or Ricardo. Yeah, so this means that like, if we, if we again I don't know take the example of palm oil if you have, for example, a company buys one ton of like very good sourced palm oil and 200 kilos of badly sourced palm oil. We can calculate like an average kilo of palm oil that is used has this carbon footprint and then on the other side when they use it in their products. You would say if you use out of this 1.2 tons like 500 kilos, then you take like this, this average value of the quality of the product ingredient that the company has and then you calculated based based on based on that. Yes, this is exactly the discussion which is going on right now. And probably we will allow, we will allow both. However, it needs to be absolutely ensured that not more of the of the good palm oil is calculated than is there is in reality, you know, this this will definitely need to be ensured. But probably we will allow companies both options. It's not final yet, but this is what what I think will will be the outcome. But you cannot have a mixed model either you take and the average value or you take the good and bad but but not anything in between. Any other questions to Gunther. Maybe then I have one one last comment for because it's just a hyper ledger meeting and I've, I've, I see that Robin is there. We've also started discussions and I, I think this is a really great opportunity also for hyper ledger with Robin from the special interest group climate action to see whether whether we can cooperate here in developing open standards based on hyper ledger fabric so this is certainly something which which I think would also be great. Those were my closing words. Robin, do you want to say a word or two about the group. Yes, thanks. Yes, we're the hyper ledger climate sick David also said that before we have bi weekly meetings every Tuesday so we have a meeting on Tuesday at. It's 6pm central European time. You all are invited. We are currently developing an hyper ledger lab. I will share the link with you. It's based on a pleasure fabric and we also use an ethereum implementation for the trading with carbon emissions tokens so you all invited to take a look at our wiki and reach out to us we also very active on the hyper ledger rocket chat. You all are welcome and hopefully I will see a couple of you guys on Tuesday. Thank you, Robin. Thank you Robin. Okay, then apologize once again for for screwing this up, but I don't know what happened. No problem. It worked out in the end. Yeah. And then I think if there's no other questions for cancer, we can also wrap up our session soon. So thank you, Emil and gunter for this insightful meetup and presentations and thank you to all the participants that have joined and engaged. You will find the recording of this video on YouTube. Yes, also in the hyper ledger Berlin meetup channel and as well on the birth chain YouTube channel. I'm going to paste here a few links for you to to watch again the video. And if you want to drop us a question or want to get in touch you can you can write to birth chain at hello at birth chain.com I'm going to paste here the email. So thanks to everyone. And thanks. Thank you. So we will be just as a quick heads up we will be running this probably on a quarterly basis so if you have any interesting use cases defined already mentioned it but reach out to us from from birth chain and then we can see how and when we can accommodate any any presentations in the in the upcoming hyper ledger meetups so feel free to drop us a message and then and get in touch. All right, then thanks everybody and have a wonderful evening and see you next time. Thanks everyone. Thank you.


What's up everybody Jason here for jazby's case breaks calm last burger the night 2021 leave process sports five box half case break Random letter number seventh and again 18 total spots everybody gets a random letter from the list below and we are going by first letter of his or her first name So for example we get a cloak in It's gonna go to see Each row goes to I for each goes to I for each year. Oh pale goes to P. So first letter first name And of course a down to vwz combo spot Rollets got ourselves a three and a four seven times good luck One two three four five six and Seven seven times three to four Josh Bruce down to Anthony seven times one two three four five six And it was seven right? T down to C So Josh Bruce you got T L for Todd Oliver F Brad with B CJ with M Mike with J CJ with E Nick with K Jonathan with a Barry with D Michael straight with G Jonathan you have P Barry with no combo CJ with s Danny with R Mike you have the VWZ combo CJ with hi and then Anthony with C All right guys, so well Sure, we're gonna close now. I shouldn't put the random letter first All right, so here you go guys twenty twenty one leaf pro set sports First one of the Dante Colpepper three out of eight Spot D going to Barry Roberts for Dante and we have a dual autograph Eight out of twelve Hideki Matsuyama and Bryson D. Chambo So B for Brad H For CJ, so that'll be a little randomizer at the end of the break. Nice dual our first box in the books Next one we have Calvin Murphy letter C going to Anthony and Kevin Garnett six out of six for letter K going to Nick very nice hit right there KG next box Lawrence Taylor very nice Todd with that one LT and Pedro Martinez for letter P going to Jonathan All right two more guys Fred of a litnical four out of twenty five letter F going to Oliver Wow, Peyton Manning two out of four and that is awesome Sheriff just got inducted this past weekend Two out of four Peyton Manning letter P Going to Jonathan. That's a pretty sweet card.  Wow three out of six for letter C. That's going to Anthony and Greg Maddox letter G going to Michael Strayer three out of three That's awesome. Nice boxes. It's some good stuff here They go Greg Maddox cyborg Pey Manning Fred Belednikov Pedro Martinez Lawrence Taylor Kevin Garnett Calvin Murphy Dante Colp that burn of course the dual autograph Which will be randomized between letter B and letter H so Let's get a little diet shriller here with a randomizer and type in Alrighty, so name it number one gets the hit Five and a one six times. Good luck between Bryson and Hideki one two What was it again five and one six three four five six Going to Bryson at the top Five and a one six times so Bryson DiChambo Is going to letter B and Brad Polly? There you go guys. That was the break that was leave pro-sit five box half case break random letter number seven on Jaspies case breaks.com


Wow, super epic, man. Let's add some more music. Bum, bum, bum, time of my life. Yeah. All right, guys, welcome back to the channel. If you're new, my name is Bobby. Guys, today we're going to check out fit green mind with her video, what I really eat in a day plus my workout routine. As far as I know, fit green mind is only 16, 17 or 18 years old. So I'm going to calm down my response. Let's have a look. Much better. Boom, people. Yeah. Happy New Year and welcome to this weekend full day of eating. I know a lot of people do vegan yari in January. I don't think it's a lot of people. I will give you some inspiration of meals you can cook. So I will show you what I eat, cook and do in a day. I'm hungry. Let's start with breakfast. Okay. What is that? Yesterday I made pancakes for me and my family and they were so good that I'm going to make them again. First we'll need some flour, some vegan yogurt. This is really important and I'm going to make the pancakes super, super fluffy. Trust me. I don't. Milk. Sweeten it however you like.  I wouldn't recommend anybody starting the day with wheat. No matter if you're eating meat, if you're vegetarian or vegan, why would you start your day with gluten? It just bloats you, leads to inflammation in the body. It's super unhealthy.  Not healthy though.  This is our batter. Nice and thick.  Or turn it into kaiserschmar. We'll see. Kaiserschmarren. It worked at least kinda. Destroy it. It's already destroyed. Here it is topped with white almond butter and applesauce. Homemade applesauce. Weird flags. And I will enjoy this now. But what is to be enjoyed here?  There is no nutrition in that at all. If you eat regular pancakes, at least you have eggs and real milk in them. And I'm not talking about flavor here. Nobody cares. I'm talking about the nutrition, the vitamin A, the vitamin D, that you won't find in those plants. Let alone vitamin B12. Let's tidy up the kitchen. God bless her soul. Magic. Yeah, cool. Let's have chemical vitamins instead of simply drinking one raw egg yolk and having the vitamins that you need for the start of the day. Sad, really. And this is what they want you to be, of course. They want to remove your food sovereignty.  This is what veganism is about. Consuming. Since it's the last day of the Christmas break, there's some schoolwork I have to do. So let's get it done. Lunchtime. My plan is to use this baby tortilla and this big tortilla. More wheat. Then I will shred those carrots, crumbled with smoked tofu and fry it in a pan for the filling. Yeah, this is absolutely terrible. First and foremost, she's using a filter too, like all young girls nowadays to look better. It doesn't make you look better. It just makes you look smooth. It's unrealistic. This is not your face. Nevertheless, more gluten, more inflammation in the body. Tofu, phytoestrogens and carrots useless. For the filling.  Then pack it in a wrap. Maybe with some vegan cheese. I hope we've got leftovers. Cool, plant oils. The music is terrible. I have to turn this down. There. Yeah, cool. And obviously you want meat, because otherwise why would you create something that looks like meat crumbled? Here it is. Yeah, burnt to the ground. Probably not the prettiest thing you've ever seen, but it tastes good. Yeah, that's all that counts. Again, she's only in her teens, so I'm not going to be too harsh on her.  The only difference here is that she believes she eats healthy. Little does she know this even unhealthier than regular junk food. If you would eat real junk food, at least you would have some meat in here. Some mayonnaise. If you get lucky with real eggs, you would have some nutrition. Now you just have the toxic plants. Yeah, you don't like it. Wow. I always get a lot of questions about my workout routine on Instagram, so I thought I'm just going to share... Is that really skinny? ...here in this video. In general, I... She's naturally broad-shouldered, which is just the skeleton structure, which actually shows that her ancestors ate a lot of animal food. She would have a good base for building muscle. Like this, of course, she won't build anything. I do an upper body, lower body split, and work out four to five times a week. And today is leg day. My favorite day. I usually start with a little warm-up, aka glute activation on my leg days. Just to get active, get the muscle warm, all that. That takes me around 10 minutes. After that, I get to the main part of my training, which is weightlifting. I try to train progressively, so that I get... Oh, and this is really what they want, man. She did her homework at home. She's working out at home. She's eating her products at home. Brave new world. Stronger session by session, basically. I like to focus on compound movements, such as squats, deadlifts, in this case, sumo deadlifts, or Bulgarian split squats. After that, I like to do a few functional or... That is all cool. Your workout isn't bad by any means, but yet again, you're not fueling your body with proper nutrition. Now you can get away with it one more time, but in your mid-20s, late-20s, you're really, really gonna regret this. It's just really fun for me. And they improve my coordination and condition, and I get a really nice sweat on. And sometimes, if I feel really motivated, I do a little 10-minute at the dishwasher after my workout. But that's not always the case. And that's it. My training takes about 70 minutes, and after that, I feel amazing. Yo, Lachy. Sure you do. Do you know what time it is? Time for a snack. Grab a blender. Thanks for my brother. And as space, I will use frozen banana. Pour in some milk. How about some... It's very alluring, of course. I saw she has plenty of Instagram followers on YouTube. She has a good following as well. All of this will make her more motivated to continue with this malnutrition. It's a downward spiral. Peanut butter. Good tablespoon of that. Four with efflatoxins, but I'm sure you know that. Let's add a protein bar. Chop it up aggressively and add it.  Let's blend it. Yeah, let's. This is how people grow up nowadays. They are being fed candies in all kinds of sweets when they are children. And when they grow up, they want things that replicate that. I gotta plug it in. Let's blend. God help us. Can't see it anymore. It's something between ice cream and milkshake, but it's really creamy. It's chocolatey. It's delicious. It's terrible for your health. And I will cook dinner for me and the family. It's lasagna time. Wow, super epic, man. Let's add some more music. Bum, bum, bum, time of my life. Yeah. Oh, that's vegan. Excuse me, please. Yeah. Water and set it aside. Next, I peered and finely chopped the fruits. I can't see this anymore. This is too much for me, guys. We have some olive oil in the pan. And start frying off onion and carrots. Then I've added the soy sauce. Lasagna is a dish that comes from the peasantry in Italy. This is when they used still some meat, some cheese, and mushed it all together with gluten sheets. The point of the story is, there's still some animal foods in it left, which will keep you healthy. In your case, you replaced even the animal foods by more toxic plants. Plus a little bit soy sauce and balsamic vinegar. Soy sauce and lasagna, man. And some sauce. Mamma mia. And just mix. And you're done. Ulla la. Yeah, ulla la. What is that supposed to replicate? You don't understand that. And again, you're very young, so therefore it's okay. You can't understand it yet. However, this here is replicating supposed to replicate meat and cheese. Why would a human do that in the first place? If animal foods are so unhealthy for us, why do you try to replicate them in every single dish? Please wake up. You're still young. Don't throw away your youth. Uten. Uten appetit. Rule number one, never skip dessert. So here are some chocolate gingerbread hearts and the Pantom Andon we still got from Christmas. Fantastic. And that was my full day of eating. I'm going to brush my teeth now and go to bed. And I hope you enjoyed it. I hope I could give you some inspiration. Yes, inspiration. Hit the like button. Subscribe to my YouTube channel. Do it, guys. And let me know in the comments how you like some video. Tell her. All right, guys. And this is it for today's video. As I said, I'm not going to be harsh. She's still very, very young. She can't help herself. This is why she does it. She's been brainwashed by German media. I know that Germany is pushing veganism strong. It's absolutely repulsive to see. No matter if it is Aldi or Lidl, the famous supermarkets, they're all pushing this agenda. And of course, on TV, social media, you can see the same gunk being promoted. The reality is, of course, she ate foods that want to replicate animal foods because the human being wants to eat animal foods. Why does the human being want to eat animal foods? Because we've been conditioned. No, it's not because of conditioning, but it is because of our nature, our biology that is made to consume flesh. Deal with it. All right, guys. And this is it for today's video. If you liked it, leave it a thumbs up. If you haven't subscribed already, guys, please do so. And if you want to support this channel, all the links are in the description box below. Thank you so much for your support. As always, may God bless you all. Much love and peace.


Everybody for us tier ripping 2022 tops tier one baseball hobby told box case number 78 random team style Check these results anytime a late in sports cards calm. I dropped your Lincoln chat to thanks everyone for joining. Good luck Hey, that was a place to be Ken because there was less competition and she can look away Going terribly All right, tier one time everything is going rock-paper-scissor way tonight Everything How is that a penalty the guy felt like you're allowed to put your hands on with the five guards, but he fell Jersey Chris sailed to a six of three ninety nine Red Sox Moises a luloto Astros 270 of two ninety nine and that relic auto raise Nelson Cruz 98 of 99 Yeah, that in the McAvery D-ball We're watching the Niners game, although I don't know how they took that pick away a Jersey rookie Ernie Clement 298 of three ninety nine for the Guardians And then they just had terrible coverage after that Astros Verlander Jersey 139 of three ninety nine gonna strike out so many Phillies next year Justin Verlander You know he got rocked by him in the World Series Daniel Lynch Ricky Otto Royals 108 of two ninety nine and Cubs Fergie Jenkins Otto 250 of two ninety nine For Galicious as Jake would say Dude, he did the finger guns. He did the finger gun God Jersey McCutcheon 45 out of three ninety nine Phillies Phillies legend right there Raise auto brandon loud 124 of two ninety nine The silver ink auto of Fernando Tatis Jr. Nine of ten Padres You guys think they end up trading him at some point Nice silver ink Tatis for the Draze They might I Don't it's not gonna happen like this year But who knows I think they moved out. That's what I think is gonna happen Is it Machado his team option or player option after like next year so that could free up that could free up third for like Xander Jeter 189 to 240 90 Yankees Jersey card. They can trade that Tatis contract if he's good Jersey card Cleveland early win 109 of 149 even though to be fair if he's living up to like that contract. I'm not gonna trade them They want to win so and Rangers Curtis Terry rookie Otto 79 of two ninety nine Red Sox Otto Jim Rice 198 of two ninety nine nice rice Yeah, half a full on the basketball mixer Multiple years of prism and select different years of Donner's choice Jersey card blue J's Boba Shet 102 of two ninety nine Bronzing Jared Kelnick two out of 25 Otto for the Mariners and Carlos Delgado blue J's Otto number two two ninety nine Blue J's Delgado. I like Tatis, too. Maybe he'll be the Red Sox short stuff Why not by low play hey, all right, we'll give you like a couple prospects Jersey card Rizzo 244 399 Yankees It's only what 30 million year Yeah, but if he plays he's good enough to easily out outweigh that rookie Otto Charlie Barnes to two ninety nine twins and Philly's Mike Schmidt Otto number 40 of 100 seats. It's like a catch-22. It's like, okay Well, you could trade for now for like by low, but like he's injury prone He's going to suspension all that stuff or equate to see if he's good But then he's getting worth a lot more like in a train, so it's like Big too big of a risk but then if he If he plays and he hits like another 30 maybe 30 bombs in like four months next year like I don't need a package to trade him at that point. Anyway, okay. Well, boom. It's our one through four right there It's the nastiest one through four in the league Grandal Jersey to 349 White Sox Yeah, exactly. Well, they would do that for sure Royals Otto at Merrifield 257 out of two ninety nine and rookie Otto Tampa Bay Wander Franco 123 of 255 Very nice hit Tampa Bay Red Sox will find some way to get like an older pitcher and like give a bunch of prospects And we'll win like 92 games one year and then uh lose losing the first round of the playoffs Batra like White Sox Eloy Jimenez one ninety nine to two ninety nine Ray's Otto Austin Meadows 98 of two ninety nine and wow good case here O'Neill Cruz rookie Otto Pirates now to 277 of two ninety nine. It's very nice rookie Otto's. There you go Pirates Had that silver Tatees to Now we need to hit some lumber Dodgers Cody Ballinger 118 of two ninety nine. I like how Lopez rookie Otto Reds 286 of two ninety nine And Phillies Otto Aaron Ola 250 of two ninety nine Who was trolling illegal Jersey Cardin McCullers to three ninety nine Strauss Ian Anderson Braves Otto to one ninety nine Chris Bassett and dual Jersey Otto Jared Walsh eight of 25 angels That may have missed a comment one Mac a 66 yard touchdown reception for the Broncos What the hell's going on here there wait no wait wait the Broncos have how many points right now the Denver Broncos Trevor Lawrence the truth What can I do to get this open safely? Dual patch Rangers Adrian Beltray four out of 25 not only the Bronx to double digits They scored three touchdowns got White Sox Otto Mark Burley thirty nine of two ninety nine Say they're going to the Super Bowl is here then a Shane Bosz rookie ought to raise 41 of two ninety nine All right Jersey card Adames Brewers to three ninety nine Jersey card Orias Brewers to three ninety nine Brewers Otto now is a Miguel Sanchez rookie to two ninety nine Wow redemption for a dual Tier one relic book card dual autograph tier one relic book card of Aaron judge and Reggie Jackson Yankees Wow that That's gross nasty Who had the Yankees man? That'll be sick So I remember to five or less. I believe it might be it might be I don't think it's a one-of-one I didn't have a parallel, but it could be that'll be sick. There you go Peter M Peter M dual auto tier one relic book card Reggie Jackson Aaron judge Last hit of the break to That'd be crazy when you get that It's crazy though like one of those guys mixture October one of those guys Was a giant for 30 minutes and doesn't show up in October All right, I'm just gonna call out a player names guys Louisa Rios. These are relics Adames colors Rizzo McCutchen Ferlander Clements sale Grandal Jimenez Bellinger Bischette Jeter win Beltray autos Miguel Sanchez Shane Boz arson judge wet wedgie Jackson's are you calling him wedgie Jackson Mark Burley Aranola Alejo Lopez Austin Meadows O'Neal Cruz with Merrifield Barnes Carlos Delgado as a blue J Curtis Terry Jim Rice Brandon Lau Thurkey Jenkins Daniel Lynch Moises Halu Wanda Franco rookie auto Ian Anderson Mike Schmidt Nelson Cruz as a ray Jared Walsh as an angel a bronze calnick a silver Tatees and Dual auto tier one relic book card redemption Yankees Reggie Jackson Aaron judge Good stuff man congrats Yanks pretty good case there. Thanks everybody