It's your country, big, strong, rugged, its warm heart beating time for the rest of the world. These are the cities and towns you live in. Close the commerce that makes the cities live and breathe. Here are the gateways through which we reach out to the people living in the free nations of the world. These ports are the nerve centers. Through them, the hostile world could strike at us and crack our shell of protection. If we're not constantly on the alert, every minute of every, in every city of the land, this too is sabotage. The little ones, the planned carelessness of a subversive, an agent of the enemy, transportation systems that serve the industries which are the backbone of our country, could begin at the seaports. This is where bombs and other tools and materials of sabotage could be smuggled into the country, placed in the normal channels of commerce, and sent on their destructive way to any city, factory, or warehouse in the land, hemp to sneak crippling atomic or other sabotage weapons into this country in almost any conceivable form.  So we must make certain that no person, shipment, or vessel entering our ports has hostile intent. Women are the port advisory council of this port, representatives of industry, government, and labor. And it's your responsibility to alert the dock owners, the longshoremen, the people of your city, to rouse them and pull them into a team, to guard against sabotage. And that's where the United States Coast Guard comes in. We're charged by the government with port security, with putting a shell of protection around our nation. We're the smallest of the services. We have done some big jobs before, and we can do this one. But we need your help. Each one of you must play his part in doing that job. No one service can do the job alone. But with your help, we can look after these breathing points of our country, through which we get important raw materials vital to industry, and through which we send finished products to the rest of the world, helping to keep the peace. Protecting the port areas against sabotage is protecting the peace of the world. It's a big job, a constant one. And there are many things for you to do. Certain jobs the Coast Guard does alone, like harbor entrance patrol.  It doesn't look like much, and it's pretty routine to identify all ships. Most of them you just look over. Times you stop one and send it to an anchorage, away from the crowded part of the port. A ship that may be carrying sabotage material.  To watch from above. To make certain no equipment or no materials of sabotage are quietly thrown overboard before you find them.  Scientific detection devices to help in the search. Can't see or feel. These instruments will see and feel for you. You wonder if the men on the foreign ship watch you, because they know that too. Find something the electronic one missed. This time it's just a kid's comic book, hidden away by a grown-up sailor. Next time, time another ship. Another search. Routine to keep our ports safe and secure. Checking the ships before they get into port. But once they arrive, alongside your docks, you, the rest of the port security team, must take over. One important way in which you ship and peer owners can protect your port is to make sure that the stevedoring companies know what kind of cargo they're handling. If any of it is on the dangerous and hazardous commodity list, the stevedores must instruct their longshoremen as to safe methods for working it. Another way you protect your port is to post required signs. But no matter how well you mark your peers, you must check on them constantly. You must make certain your peers have keen, alert, well-trained guards who patrol them, checking, keeping all unauthorized people away, so the shell of protection can stay intact every minute of every day. The readiness of protective equipment must also be checked, because the life of the men who work on the pier and the existence of the pier itself depend on it. You must also be able to get to the equipment quickly and easily. Air is one of the big hazards on the waterfront, so all markings must be clear and easy to read. An important part of the daily routine is to keep fires from happening. Refuse left by careless people can cause damage, and you can't take chances with a leaky drum of oil. Lacks about enforcing no smoking regulations. Careless and faultless acts can cause damage equal to deliberate sabotage. These signs and all other markings on dangerous cargo are like an alphabet of safety. The guard must learn them, because knowing them tells him immediately the degree of danger that surrounds him. Knowing the signs and constantly checking to see if cargo is stowed properly helps minimize the danger of accident and sabotage. On enclosed piers, the guard must make sure there's at least two feet of clear and open space between cargo piles and the walls of the pier. Cargo should not be tiered higher than 12 feet, and the top of the pile must not be closer than 3 feet from the overhead beams of the pier. A guard must also be on the lookout for any hazardous stacking. A main aisle at least 20 feet wide along the entire length of the pier must be kept clear so that fire trucks can enter if it becomes necessary. There must also be a wide separation between general cargo and inflammable, combustible or corrosive materials. If this is not done, you leave the door open to saboteurs, front facilities or the operators of stevedoring companies or the longshoremen themselves. What's to prevent anybody from arranging the cargo any way he sees fit? To carry out any kind of scheme he may have in mind. Negligence, owners, guards, longshoremen simply not bothering can cause the same kind of damage as sabotage. We can protect these facilities if you do your part. The Coast Guard is doing everything in its power to help you men on the waterfront protect lives, property and the nation. The job of guarding against sabotage is more than protecting the piers against destruction from fire. It is protecting the piers against the wrong kind of people. When a guard works any place long enough, faces get familiar. Certainly he can't look into everybody's mind to see what's kicking around inside. But he can spot check. A port security card is identification. It helps to protect all of us from a trader who might be posing as a longshoreman. Each worker should make certain his fellow worker has proper identification. It just isn't smart to work dangerous cargo with anyone who doesn't hold a port security card. In this way the longshoreman becomes a part of the shell of protection. In this way he not only protects the port, but himself as well. This is particularly true when handling explosives or any cargo destined for our military forces or the Mutual Defense Assistance Program. For these also are targets for espionage agents and saboteurs, longshoremen, thousand extra eyes and ears, assisting in the constant fight to prevent sabotage of our port facilities. The longshoreman on or off duty sees many things because he is on every part of every pier. It is his duty to report anything suspicious that he sees. The menace exists for the public just as it exists for those of us in the Coast Guard or those who work on the piers. City dwellers, office workers, housewives, service personnel must be constantly alert, must report anyone distributing hostile propaganda. Mechanics, machinists, workers in factories should be alert to suspicious acts that may wreck our industrial potential. Fishermen, coastal workers, people on vacation should be on the lookout for any evidence of surreptitious landings. The hunter, people who live in isolated areas, should report any evidence indicating parachute landings, can watch for and report any unauthorized use of radio transmitters. Suspicious chartering of airplanes for flights over nearby restricted areas should also be reported. Early business can give us a few more million eyes with which to strengthen the peace and security of our nation. For people carry the seeds of sabotage and they must be watched and checked just like the cargo on the piers or the fire hazards or the ships in the harbor. And it's not an extra job for the public, it should be part of their daily routine. Only in that way can we keep a strong shell of protection around the nation in which we live. So the inside stays clean and safe and free. Theness of sabotage is constant. Our ports are the nerve centers of the world. Every person loyal to the United States should make it a part of his daily job to guard against sabotage, to work safely, to know the men they work with, to keep their eyes sharp for signs of trouble. So this will never happen. The country, the free world depend on you to keep these gateways open. It's part of your life to guard against sabotage.


This video will talk about the box method. So the problem that we're gonna do is the x is the positive 5 1. We did this in the last video. I just want to show you the difference between AC method and box method and then you can choose which way you like. Greatest common factor. No, we don't have any. AC was 10, B was 11 and we actually already know that M is 1 and N is or 10 and 1 are my M and N. So when you do the box method, it's kind of like a tic-tac-toe. Okay, and we're never going to use this box right here. That one never gets used. But what happens is you put your first term in this box and you put your last term in this box and then you put your M and N in these boxes. So what does that look like? My first term is 2x squared. It always gets that middle box and then diagonally down from that one is going to be our 5, which is our last term. And then the M and N that we found from our x go in here and it doesn't matter which one goes where. I'm going to put 10x and 1x, but you might put 10 here and 1 there. That would be okay, too. They just have to be diagonal from each other. So then what we're going to do is find the greatest common factor in this row. So that this is step one after we filled it in. Greatest common factor between 2x and 2x squared and 10x would be 2x. And now we're going to find the greatest common factor going this way. And if we find the greatest common factor there, 2x squared and x, they just have x in common. Now double check. 2x times x, that's 2x squared. So we're good. Now we have to find the other factors. But we have 2x that we're multiplying here. So 2x times what can I put up here that will give me 10x? Well, it's a positive 10 times 2x will give you not 10. Well, it's a positive 5 times 2x will give you 10x. And then we look here and we say, okay, well, at this time, I know that this x going this direction, what do I have to multiply to get to 1x? That will fill in my last box. And that would be a positive 1. And then we want to come in here and check. Okay, we want to check and make sure that these two things, 1 and 5, really do give me 5. And once I'm done with that, then we can come back and write our factors. And our factors are going to be on the outsides of the box, the purple in my case. So it factors to 2x plus 1 and x plus 5. Let's take a look at the second problem we did in factoring part 2. This time, it shows you which we did at AC method. Now we're going to do the box method. Now, I'll set up the factoring the box for you real quick. So your first term was 3t squared and your last term was 12. Remember, in the AC method, we kept those on the outsides and we filled in the middle. And so those are, they're still doing the same thing. It's really kind of like taking the box and taking the AC method and scrunching it up. So then we take our negative 4t and negative 9t. Doesn't matter which one's where, for the box, greatest common factor here that's going to give me just a t. And then we do greatest common factor here and that's going to give me a 3t. And then we do t times what will give me negative 4t and that would be minus 4. So there's one factor. And then we have 3t times what will give me negative 9t and that would be a negative 3. And then remember, we got a double check. Does negative 3 times negative 4 equal negative 12? And yes it does. So again, that 3t minus 4 was one factor. And then up and down, we had t minus 3. Same factors, just a second way to do it.


Some of the first responders to the Bemidji school bus crash came together to discuss what it will take to get zero deaths on Minnesota roads. Over a hundred traffic safety stakeholders attended the event hosted by the Minnesota Departments of Public Safety, Health and Transportation. The panel representatives talked about what they were able to learn from the crash and which injured dozens of children on their way to school. I don't know exactly how long it took us to have all of our patients removed from the scene, but it went very quickly. It was very orderly. It went much more smoothly, honestly, than what I would have expected it to go. Over 400 people were killed in traffic-related incidents in 2015, that's according to MnDOT. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland news, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


So, some of the most popular content that people put out is when a Windows user tries out Linux for the first time. Those are very popular videos, they're very popular news articles, people eat up that kind of content because Windows users love it because they assume Linux is a horrible operating system and this Windows user that's trying out Linux for the first time, he's going to have a bad time and it's going to be entertaining, right? And Linux users also eat up this kind of content because they want to see this Windows user use Linux and fall in love with it and become a Linux advocate, become a convert, right? And while it's entertaining content, my problem with this kind of content, these videos, these articles when Windows users try out Linux for the very first time is they almost never come at it the right way. For one thing, most of them come at it with the mindset, I'm going to switch from Windows to Linux and make Linux the Windows. And if you come at it in that direction, it's never going to work, it's never going to work out right.  They're all proprietary software and they kind of all do things the same way where Linux is something fundamentally different. Unless you are up front with this difference, you will never be able to switch from Windows or any proprietary operating system to Linux until you come to terms with the fact that Linux is free and open source software, Windows is proprietary software. And because that at the core of the operating system is the key difference. If you don't wrap your head around that, you're not going to be in for a good time when you make the switch. You have to understand, Windows as proprietary software does things completely differently than Linux can do as free and open source software. Those ideals, free and open source software versus proprietary, two completely opposed ideas and because of that, Linux will never be Windows. It will never be anything like Windows. And also Windows will never be anything like Linux, again because proprietary software versus free and open source software, those ideas are just so radically different. And these Windows users that are trying out Linux, they're thinking they're going to come at it and they're going to force Linux to be just like Windows. All their hardware is going to work, they're going to make it work. All the software availability, it's going to be there to all the programs they run on Windows, they'll get it to work on Linux somehow. Even if there's no native Linux version, you know, well, I'll use Wine, which is kind of a Windows emulator, not really, but sort of. Or they'll use a Windows virtual machine just for their Windows programs. They'll do all of this, you know, jumping through hoops to make Linux be Windows. And it never works out right because even things like Wine and virtual machines to run your Windows programs, that's not a great experience. That's not as good of an experience as just running your Windows programs on Windows. And again, it's because they came at this, not knowing the difference between proprietary software and free and open source software, right? Here's the real deal with Linux being a free and open source piece of software is that, you know, the people that use Linux, they don't use Linux because it's a better operating system than Windows. Even when I say better, what most people think is better, hardware support, software availability and drivers and things like that performance, you know, we don't care about that stuff. I mean, we care about it, but that's not the reason we use free and open source software. The reason we use free and open source software for proprietary software is because of it being free and open source software. That's it. That's the core of the matter. The heart of the matter is the fact that Linux is free and open source software is the reason many of us use Linux. That's the only reason is because we want that freedom. You know, we're trying to get away from the evils of the proprietary software, which typically has a lot of spyware and malware and tracking, all of this stuff built into it. It doesn't respect you as the user yada, yada, yada. I preach the message of free and open source software on my channel all the time.  You have to understand that there's a Linux community, right? There's a free and open source software community that is different than Windows, which doesn't have a community. I mentioned this on video the other day, and some people took offense to when I said that Windows doesn't have a community, that there's a Linux community, but Windows, there's no Windows community. People are like, man, there's billions of Windows users around the world. Of course, there's a Windows community. No, there's billions of Windows users, but there's not a community. A community is people that are actually involved with something, right? They identify with something and, you know, Linux has a community because it's free and open source software. You know, there's all these people around the world that help build Linux and just free and open source software in general, there's countless millions of people around the world that help develop free and open source software. Because of that, we're a community, right? We're involved. We're all part of this thing where you, as a Windows user, you're not really part of Windows development, right? It's proprietary software. You can't even see the code. You can't be a part of developing Windows, right? It's a proprietary software. The only people that can actually work on Windows are the employees at Microsoft and really probably just a few special employees at Microsoft can actually, you know, dive deep into the code of Windows because, again, the proprietary nature of it, you know, they don't want a whole lot of people, you know, eyeballing that code because of some of the nasty things that are probably in there. So, you know, some of the complaints that these Windows users have about Linux is the fact that there's so many different Linux distributions. It's free and open source software. Anybody can do whatever they want with a piece of free and open source software. They can fork it. They can name it something else. They can make it their own. That's why we have a million different Linux distributions and pretty much any piece of free and open source software is like this. It's not just Linux, but I can take any free and open source software. Maybe there's a free and open source text editor that I like, but I don't like some of what they're doing. And I go to that project and, hey, I want you to make these changes. I think, you know, your text editor currently does things this way. I want it to do this way. And I open an issue on their GitHub or their GitLab and they say, no, we're not doing that. We don't agree with that direction. We're going in the direction we've been going in. And I'm like, well, you know what? It's free and open source software. I'll fork your project and I'll make the changes I want to make. I'll rename it. And now, you know, you have basically this text editor of mine that's very similar to the one that I forked it from, but, you know, some minor tweaks. That's the beauty of free and open source software is you have that freedom. And of course, Windows users or proprietary software users in general don't understand this when you've got a million different similar things going on. It's like, why are all these people working on different things? Why are they all working on the one thing? Well, we're not all working on the one thing. It's because nobody can agree on one thing, right? The only people that can agree on one thing is the proprietor of proprietary software. You know, that's why there's only one Windows is because there's only one Microsoft, right? And nobody else can work on Windows but Microsoft. This one, you get the just the one, right? Free and open source software again, fundamentally different. Anybody can do whatever the hell they want with free and open source software. They can change it. They can modify it. They can redistribute those modified versions of the program. They can fork it, you know, call it a different name and just keep, keep developing their own version of that particular software. And again, I just not enough of these Windows users that are trying out links come into it with this kind of knowledge up front. They come into it thinking that, well, Linux is just like Windows. It's just like Mac. It's just like Chrome OS. It's just another piece of software and it's going to act exactly like all of this proprietary garbage software that I've been using where Linux because of the freedom involved. Again, it operates completely, fundamentally, differently. And then you've got these Windows users that complain about Linux. They have to use the command line. They have to use the terminal for certain things. Well, you don't necessarily have to.  And there's a lot of Windows users that are like this, too. You know, you like tweaking things, right? Well, if you like that, then you're going to love Linux and the command line and the terminal because literally anything you want to do on Linux, you can do through the command line. It's a little bit different on a proprietary operating system, like Windows, for example. There's some customization you can do, but just a very little bit, right? They don't allow you to do much because the system is locked down in such a way. You can't really make fundamental changes to things where in Linux, you can rip out the guts, right? You can completely hose your system if you want to when it gives you that freedom. And a lot of people are like, well, why do I have to use the terminal for so many of these power user kind of things? Why can't there just be a GUI for everything? A graphical program that allows me to do all of this stuff is because I think too many people don't realize how powerful the command line is. There's thousands and thousands of programs that are command line programs, and many of these programs are really complicated. They're large programs. For example, in Linux, we have the find command, which is a command line program that searches for files and directories on your system based on whatever parameters you give it. And there is a whole bunch of parameters to it, right? You can search based on a file name and extension. And when the last time it was modified, when the last time that file was accessed and yada, yada, yada. If you read the man page for find, it is gigantic. It's massive. It'd take you all day to read the man page for a find. And then, you know, why is it so complicated to search for a file on Linux at the command line? Why can't they just make a GUI tool that's good? Well, your graphical tool would have to essentially be a front end to the find command, which has a bajillion things you could do with it. You'd have to make a graphical program that could do a bajillion things as well, right? It would be a complicated thing to do. You could do it if you wanted to. You have that freedom in Linux. You could absolutely make a piece of software, you know, free and open source software that could do this. It would just be a ton of work to basically recreate something that's already able to be done at the command line. I know your grandma's not going to go to the command line and search for files and directories at the command line. There are simple search and replace tools and things like that for Linux that have graphical front ends. They're usually not very good, but you can use them. For the power user, though, you do eventually have to get under the hood a little bit and learn some of the basic shell commands. And of course, by me talking through all of this, many Windows users are going to say, well, Linux is just complicated. And that's what these videos of these Windows users trying out Linux, they make Linux look complicated. These articles that people write, they make Linux look complicated. And me on this video rambling, I mean, some of the stuff I just told you about the command line and all, I'm making Linux sound complicated. And it is, right? Why is Linux so much more complicated than Windows? Well, again, the difference is between proprietary software and free and open source software.   That's why it's complicated. Proprietary software, there's the small set of things that you're allowed to do that you're permitted to do. And that's all you will ever be able to do with proprietary software. And that's why, yeah, Windows is easy, right? Windows is simple to use and easy to set up and, you know, anybody can use it. And Linux is complicated and it's hard and it's for nerds. It's for geeks. Yeah, I mean, that's the truth. And we're OK with that, the Linux community. I don't know why people outside the Linux community seem to have a problem with that.  I mean, that's kind of, again, the fundamental difference between proprietary software and free and open source software. And that's OK. That's OK. We can be different. The proprietary software and free and open source software, I mean, they coexist, right? They can coexist. They will always coexist. We're always going to have proprietary software and we're always going to have free and open source software. And we're always going to have people that use proprietary software and free and open source software. I mean, we're always going to have those advocates, those zealots that strictly want to use free and open source software due to the freedom aspect. And that's OK.   All you care about is whether that piece of software that you need to use on a daily basis works or that game works and you get the best frame rate on Windows rather than on Linux or your RGB mouse, the lighting doesn't work on Linux, but it works on Windows. And it was an expensive mouse. I'm going to use Windows so I can use my mouse. That's great. Do that if that's what you want to do. Nobody's saying you have to use Linux. The other thing is even though people like me are out there promoting free and open source software in general and the Linux operating system, you know, we're spreading that message for people that are interested in that message. If you're not interested in free and open source software at all, then to be honest, I don't know why you would be interested in Linux at all. So if you don't care about free and open source software, hey, be happy on Windows or be happy on Mac or whatever proprietary operating system you're currently running. Hey, that's fine. I don't care, right? It's one of those things that the message of free and open source software, if you want to listen, great. And if you do listen, it provides real benefits in some ways it's a life changing kind of thing. Cause it definitely, it's a lifestyle change for you know, in source software in a lot of ways. And again, it's not for everybody. I choose it because I've seen real world benefits of using free and open source software versus proprietary software. But if you're strictly not interested, hey, be happy on Windows and that's okay. And also if you're happy on Windows, don't attack Linux users who love talking about Linux and free and open source software. Let them be happy running their operating system as well. All right guys, peace.


Hey guys, real estate gaming today. We're playing escape the pet store. I'll be in roadblocks. Yeah.  Let's begin you guys Oh, yeah, and by the way if you guys are new to the channel room to subscribe slap that like button and Turn that notification bell on because YouTube has been a little crazy lady Okay, so let's see where this takes us. Oh, let's see what that guy said the store owner has turned all of the dogs against us Let's try to escape. Oh, no, so there's dogs attacking people out here. So you're telling me I'm gonna be attacked by all these crazy animals in this pet store. Well try to escape. Oh God, I want some Gatorade. Oh wait. It's shampoo. Is it? Oh God. It's that boy. It's not even Gatorade Imagine if I woulda drank some or black satan, whatever man.  Oh God that sounds very Ferocious, okay. Jump over these dog bones to get to the other side. Okay. Thank you, Mr. Afro hair I like that Afro hair guy. I Remember him singing the Hotel Abbey. Oh God Okay, I thought we were gonna touch the bones there for a second. Is that oh, I thought he was a zombie But you remind you of the flood of the flamingo turtle hackers, doesn't he because he's green Okay. Oh God Okay, let's not fall in that's in this Doggy water Oh God, okay. We got this sweet. We made it. What is that spray sound? You guys hear that? Oh God, what? Okay, we definitely have to be careful with the shampoo bottles because they're shooting shampoo across the room Okay, this looks insane Okay, let's touch this wait. What's over here? Oh, I thought it was like a secret passageway Let's try to find that secret badge. We're gonna try to find the badge I mean while we play this okay you guys so keep your eyes open if you guys see anything comment below Because I will go back after I done. Wow. I read the comments if I miss it. I'll go back for the badge Okay, that's great for that thing to shoot because we don't want to get shot by it. Oh God Because we have to dodge these two Okay, where do we go look around the room I Could have swarmed there was a havers somewhere in here, okay? Okay, I think we have to go over there. Oh God. I don't want to get shot by that red one Hey, mr. The shampoo's right here. I mean the hammer. Come on mr. Turtle man ten nine eight Seven six five four three two. Oh you have to whack it ten times. Oh, no, we're to maze now Great, we're stuck in a maze We're gonna be stuck here forever you guys I'm just kidding. I'm usually not bad at these eyes. Somehow I always find the exit I'm guessing it's just luck. Well, I don't think it's luck. It's just more like Since all the time I've been playing in like these roblox hobbies I just tend to catch Like the I go with my gut. You see I end up finding the exit pretty fast You see you guys always trust your instinct trust your gut man. That's the best thing you can do for personal advice Okay, um How can we break the door down with the hammer once you can't come on? It's like door's hammer We can't break this door down. Okay Let's be careful with this slime here.  What? Can we step over to saliva? I'm not gonna risk it. I'll just go back this way. Oh god. Okay Oh my god. Okay. This is dangerous. Let's go Okay, sweet. We got through those things. Um, some of these stairs Some of the stairs are not as stable as the others. Okay. Thank you for letting me know mr.  Pax ever It seems like you're trying not trying to make this kind of easy, right because I don't what? That's the fortnight bus. I think the badge is up there because that's the badge icon Why didn't put a fortnight bus? That's so funny. Okay. I'm sorry guys. It's not kind of weird. I think I feel like my voice is going away or something Okay, um Let's just jump across here Oh god Oh Jesus we got this reader We have zero deaths so far you guys and we're gonna try to keep it that way, right? Slap that like button Because I haven't died just for you Oh god, well it looks like we're at the dog cleaners Oh, no, so this is where all the animals are gonna be at So we better prepare ourselves to get attacked by a dog or something Uh, oh, okay. I thought I was poop on the floor, but oh what look at the dog Oh my god. Okay. We have to be careful you guys. We don't want to Okay, I think we don't touch the brush never mind. There was a hair Oh, no, we got our first death Man, I didn't know if we weren't supposed to touch the hair Or the dog brush And I went for the dog brush. Oh my god. Look at this thing Stop growling at me Hello, mr. Doggie Can you not attack me please tweeter? What do we do here? Oh god? I guess we have to go in there Okay, here goes nothing Oh, what we didn't even teleport. I thought we were gonna teleport, but I guess we have to go. Oh, we fall down his throat Okay, here goes nothing Oh god, look at his heart Looks like we have been eating. Well, it's packstabber improving the inside of the dog Well, I mean, I'm not sure if he had a mp updated before this I think he did because that the text had just said at least packstabber updated the inside of the dog Which it looks pretty cool because that heart looks like a body and then those things look like its arms and then the legs, right? I mean just use your imagination and you'll see it, but it looks pretty cool Okay, uh I want to get out of here tweeter because there's so much blood Jesus christ But I mean we are where here's I don't know why it jumped there.  Oh, no, I'm sorry you guys I know I'm bad at this. I'm sorry. I died twice already And I promise not to die, but I did But I mean it happens Okay shop. Oh, yeah, I had bought the big head Uh game pass, but it didn't work Mr. Pac cybert Please I want the game pass to work because it was 200 rubrics. Oh, no, not these trick things.  I thought it was this one. It didn't go through What? Okay, I guess not Okay, isn't it okay that one went through Look that one's not going through, right? Okay, it's like the opposite in this one. You like switched it up because isn't it isn't it supposed to be the one that doesn't go through I'm confused. I forgot how to do that I mean, I wouldn't ever really do it because I think it's cheating But I mean it helps you get through the obby quicker, doesn't it? Oh, no, I got my third death now I'm sorry you guys Okay, uh, oh no not poopy cubes. No, we have to Be aware of these poop checkers and not touch them. Oh god. Look at his rib cage That's so creepy My god, we're inside a doggal for the first time ever in roblox That is so mind-blowing Oh god I couldn't have been like gave the dog. Hey, we should have made it funny, right? Gave the dog is the meme dog, which was out before the doge dog.  I'm not sure. That's what they're called I think he would dance or I forgot what he would do But he was the dog He was like a famous little meme dog. Okay, uh, I did everyone go they said they left such a mess Jesus, there is such a mess here Should we go in here? Nope Okay, I think we're supposed to jump over. No, okay Oh god, I don't know where to go you guys.  What? I don't think that's supposed to happen Uh It's a backstabber you need to fix your doors man. Oh, no, we found oh Wait, is that the outside of the abbey? What if we walked through there and then that's the outside like we could take a shortcut Oh, no, we can't go through anymore. Wait, what door is it? Let's check it out you guys I know I'm dying, but I mean I want to check this out. What if it's like a little thing? Yeah, like Okay, I think that's the outside of the abbey. It is That's so funny I think mr. Pack's ever messed up and forgot to close that door Or maybe he was in a rush to do the abbey or something Okay, uh Do we go on this? Okay, what? I don't get this. Okay, so we touch the slime, but we don't touch anything else, right? All right, let's try this Okay, now I touch the slime and I died What? Okay, I'm totally confused Sometimes these abbeys get the best of me Okay, I do not know what to do you guys. Oh my god. I mean what to do you guys? I don't know where to go Everywhere I go I seem to die look I didn't even I touched the ground and I died. What? Okay, okay, mr. Pack's ever I see what you're doing here.  Okay, that's in the work whatever man. Let's get out of here before I die But just touching the ground in there. Oh a speed run Okay, it's so funny.  It looks like he's glitching or something instead of running. Oh No, what how did I miss that?  I wanted to do this video with the big head. I feel like it would have been funny, right? Come on, mr. Pack cyber fix your game passes Stop taking my rope bike that I work hard for Okay, I think I'm cursed now you guys I think It's either I'm cursed Oh you guys just want to see me fail That's so cool. I don't know the cars had alarms Hey, it's so cool We're discovering like these little details about the obby that They're adding like little details like sound effects or like any other stuff that people don't notice, right? Oh, what it like jumped on itself. I swear. I didn't jump that time You're like I was running and he skipped up in the air Okay, that's enough you guys there serious game mode face on serious obby face on See that you see my That was just a practice run I'm just doing those on purpose you guys because you guys know I'm the best, right? Yeah, I'm pretty sure you guys know that already Okay, we got this there I'm coming for you Look at that. You see the oh, that's the thing I'm talking about Hey Here in heaven man, man, I want to go to heaven when I oh we got that bad Jump pad. What's the jump out? Oh, we get to jump higher.  It's right there Let's go. Give me the badge. Oh god. How am I supposed to get it? Oh wait There you go. Oh, we got the secret badge. Let's go We're on the we're on the fortnight battle bus you guys if you guys want to get the badge up here Look when you're done with the obby, just get the speed path and run up here. It's right across Let's go get the badge. Well, thank you guys for watching. Thank you guys for the amazing support I always try to show you guys what the badges are Try to show you the secret rooms when I try to find them I don't know I always find them but I find them most of the time Well, thank you guys for watching. Thank you guys for the amazing support.  All right. Well, thank you for watching. I'll see you guys next time


That's not him And you're using all your peers because you're a battle and it's been losing for the years Noff said now we bump heads. I'm gonna ruin his career. It's not steps that I bring music to my I heard an old joke once a man goes to the doctors says he's depressed Says life seems harsh and cruel says he feels all alone in the threaten and world where what lies ahead is vague and unsay The doctor says treatment simple the great clown Pagliacchi's in town tonight Don't see him that you pick you up the man based into tears and says but doctor I am Pagliacchi What's good?  Make sure you subscribe you haven't already make sure I know yes Chats for watching the YouTube obviously all right straight into the battle battle number four of the day both teams teaming up for The first time so make sure you leave a comment if you want to see in my team up again because this about his promo All right MCs on my right hand side as I said teaming up right now out of six point five birthday from London Make some noise for soldiers I You guys are every single events good to see a team up all right and from Liverpool on the left hand side again first time teaming up We got innuendo and jude make some noise All right, I said this is non-judge so make sure you tweet me on at two or your opinions at don't flop It's all fucking love man. All right. If we can get quiet We're gonna start the battle we chose off camera the soldiers you and we'll see when I first whenever they want One My frequent four was I need to get a rematch Not frequent for a mr.  I'm shaking like I'm rolling dice I get due thoughts if he starts playing like karaoke What you nine and Tony D. No double low mystery. No, what's on round the crack of nobody knows the earth on the street? Yeah, but it's time.   That's a violent pain But I'm not you've got tough and he's travel agent. You don't get it. Well, I won't keep your weight in It means he pops on the pop back and relocate How do you feel bloke's like me so did a plan those two jokes to the ball right now. What are you doing?   If I bring it back and do no esteem with it.  You'll get Scuse button and I heard in you when those mean but so do me now.   We're nearly last in line.     I've pulled down plenty of crops.  You're hiding in fear and just for turning up today You should buy me a beer because your last-class flock.   You like the well stone raider.   Have you seen towel have you seen Jeremy Kyle? Have you seen bouski?         It's that you didn't earn this battle I deserve to be battling you You're not threat to me. I'll take away your weapon rephrase you lose your arms to me like leprosy Any friend of mine is probably your enemy.   You've been chopped. Now. Where's the spirit? So I can say in person. Well done against Flutter's egg You're right.  It's already in the system. I don't have to give you a thing Right You were always going to struggle in life from the start. Why because you're dark You're always going to struggle in life from the start.  I don't need the best Anyway Soldier your girlfriend's gorgeous.  I said you're waking a toilet.    I need to do it I know these bars are racist, but honestly, gee, we're not wanting no beef. We're just trying to bring a bit of comic relief Whoo, because every day women in Africa Balance water on the reds and walk for five miles. Get home and the fella wants to know what's for his dinner Hey, why is she walking five miles? Why doesn't she just move crutches?   No, you went too far That was disrespectful kid.    Well, we did


Hello, I am welcome to the session. I am Deepika here. Let's discuss the question it says. A homogeneous differential equation of the form dx over dy is equal to x of x over y. Can be solved by making the substitution A, y is equal to vx, B, v is equal to yx, C, x is equal to vy, D, x is equal to v. Let's start the solution. Now, if the homogeneous differential equation is of the form x over dy is equal to h of x over y. Then the substitution x over y is equal to v is made that is x is equal to vy and which is our option C. Hence the answer for the above question is C. I hope the solution is clear to you. Bye and take care.


OK, let's do this next one. Let's show the reaction between the constituent elements to make the molecule phosphorous trichloride. OK, so it gives you the name of the molecule. So if you recall how to name covalent compounds, you'll know that the molecular formula of this compound is PCL3. So how did I know it's a covalent compound? Well, because phosphorous and chlorine are both non-metals. So I should have been able to figure out, let's just do this for right now, OK? So phosphorous trichloride. So let's draw the Lewis structures of phosphorous and chlorine. So which one is going to be the central atom? So if you recall the Lewis structure drawing rules that we went over, hydrogen and all of the halogens can only make one bond in these simple Lewis structures. So you would expect that the chlorines would be on the outside of the molecule and phosphorous to be on the inside of the molecule. You would also see that once you drew the Lewis structures of these atoms, that phosphorous will have like three little arms that will be able to grab three different atoms. And chlorine will only have one arm each. So that should also clue you in as to where the position of these atoms should be relative to each other. But anyways, let's draw them out. So phosphorous, group 15. So it's going to have five valence electrons. So one, two. And you can see there that it could fit one, two, three more in its valence shelf. So phosphorous can actually expand its valence shelf. We'll talk about that a little bit later. And you can start adding more than just the three atoms that we're depicting here. And we'll build some of these molecules, what we call expanded valence molecules like PCL5, for example, later. But for right now, let's do these simple molecules. So chlorine has the seven valence electrons. And again, I'm just going to put the one electron on the side of phosphorous atom. Because remember, I'm going to make those phosphorous. So again, empty spot, empty orbital, next to the phosphorous, not conventional to do. Draw what happened here. So remember, phosphorous, only one head of the arrow, because like what we said before, double-headed arrows mean two electrons. Single-headed arrows mean one electron limit. One electron limit, one electron limit on to each other. So like holding hands, when we show that, we show that as a line. We still show the non-bonding valence electrons of the particular atoms. And we'll point those out here in a second. So I'll show another line. I have two bonding electrons in them. So two, four, six bonding electrons around the central atom. And non-bonding electrons. We can do the same around the chlorines, too, in this. So the bonding electron, as you guys are getting it, I'll add some more from earlier recordings, and should be enough, I think.


Welcome to Toffy TV, it is my three things, Eventon 2, Brentford 3, at Gwdersham Park today, what a kick in the plums, that was a game that started really well, Eventon started the game really well, it has ended up with an event of defeat and a shickening defeat really, and it means that we are still not guaranteed to be in the Premier League next year. We've got another huge game on Thursday at Gwdersham Park, another opportunity to secure our survival, we beat Crystal Palace on Thursday, that's it, it's done, we are safe, and that's about the size of it, today couldn't have started better and couldn't have ended with it, it's just the way it is, I need a haircut by the way, it's terrible. First thing we will talk about is the referee who was abysmal, Michael Oliver made a game that shouldn't have been difficult to referee, very very difficult to referee, he was poor, it's no wonder England don't get represented at the big tournaments because with lots of officials because they are so bad, Oliver was shocking, absolutely shocking today, him and the Lions had an absolute nightmare. He missed a huge moment, really that has cost Eventon big time, a penalty on the Charleston which should have been given, he then sends Jared Branthwaite off, I'm not complaining about that, I understand why Eventon had a Branthwaite, but it all comes from a penalty, this isn't, Eventon should have been awarded. And I don't understand, and I'm not having this clear and obvious, it was checked but it wasn't a clear and obvious mistake, it was, it was a penalty and he didn't give it, it's clear and obvious and then 10, probably wasn't, wouldn't have been 10 seconds, 8 seconds later, Eventon had done to 10 men, so they should have been able to go tune it up at one end of the pitch, 11-11 and because of his incompetence it ended up with us getting the man centre off. And then basically given the game to Branthwaite, it's absolutely criminal, it really is, what's the point of VAR, I understand if there's no video refereeing, and the referee doesn't see it, which I don't know how he missed it, the whole grand sorry, the whole stadium sorry, I don't know how he missed it, he was really close to it. Seen all the stills, so it's not like they're imagining anything, it's a stone wall penalty and he didn't give it and they break and he sends a man off and it has massive implications in the Premier League. He's now sent four Eventon players off in his last three games refereeing us, the man is a clown, it's really bad, it is really bad. We've already had the lines and then, oh sorry after that we have a line and given a corner that wasn't, and then to top it off, we have Michael Oliver with the opportunity to level it up for both teams by sending off Branthwaite's centre back when he clipped Retialysen as the last man which gave Eventon a penalty, he doesn't send them off. Now I understand the red card thing, it's not being the red card even though it's a goalscoring opportunity which is what Branthwaite was sent off for so the rules a bit, but it's a penalty but it's a yellow card and it's a second yellow and that hit us because it would have been two on up and down ten by ten and a game I think I've got mother one from that so absolutely appalling refereeing.  It's a big club involved in the delegation but it's good for Sky, it's good for the inside, I don't know, I don't know what the reason is but it's appalling, it's happening almost weekly now, it's happening almost weekly so it's shocking and that changed the game for me. Second thing I want to talk about is our tactics I think in the second half which were a bit disappointing, in the first half, the opening 20 minutes we were comfortable, we were 1-0 up, I honestly thought we were going to win the game 3 or 4-0, I really did, I thought we were just all over them and we looked like we'd get through every time, we'd had four or five shots in the opening 10, 12 minutes, whatever it was. But even after the man sent off in the first half, I thought, even though Brentford used the ball brilliantly and they knocked it down really well, I thought we'd still carry them a tack and threat, it was less and less obviously when we went to 10 but we still carried them a tack and threat, got a penalty from a break, we'd had another couple where we didn't like the right decision, got a couple of corners. Second half, we were just so deep and I know you're winning 3-1, you sit back, you try to get bodies in the way, you're trying to hang on but it felt sitting there after about five minutes at a second half, I was just thinking we will do unbelievable to get through this half playing like this because they will, I just knew they would score, I didn't know they'd get through in 90 seconds but you knew you could see they were going to score because they didn't panic, they just kept prompting and probing. The decision was good for them picking a photo on the ball, getting his head up, playing it wide, he'd be getting into wide areas and it just seemed to be a matter of when it would come, rather than if it would come. Clearly because we were so deep when we eventually did get the ball and were trying to knock it forward, we were never going to stretch them enough and it was only after they went 3-2, we moved up the pitch a little bit and tried to stretch them a little bit but I just thought we could have been 5-10 yards higher up the pitch in the second half, maybe the manager, but we finished the game like that and it wasn't like they had loads of opportunities in the game because they didn't. So maybe something we could have done a little bit better and I am nitpicking obviously with data 10 and it was always going to be difficult but it was just a little bit frustrating. And thirdly, I just want to talk about Damari Gray, just right now because I think he's definitely started the season brilliantly, he really did, really strong EDEC type of player but just lately it's just not on it and he came on today as a sub and I just think he's got to do more for us. He's come on, you know, you've seen Anthony Gordon running himself into the ground, he was up and down, working really hard, wasn't quite out of it in terms of from an attack on point of view but he put a lot into it as did Alex Oboby who I'll give a special mention to in a minute, but Damari Gray came on and I just really wanted him to play high up and get on the ball and cause opportunities, cause problems for them. And he just, I don't know, it's just not happening for him, there's no, doesn't seem like there's any sharpness there, although certainly wasn't when he came on today and I think we need him, we're going to need him, obviously Rondon will be suspended now for Palace. You know, so therefore I just wonder if the manager will start with Damari Gray on Thursday and Gordon will drop out and if that's the case he has got to do more than what he's shown in the last few games. Wafford do you tonight, you had that opportunity to really stake his claim, you had the big opportunity to win the game for us and he put it wide.  So I think just need to see more from Gray, I think, because he's obviously a player who can add something to the side when he's on it, definitely he's already proved that, but just right now he's hitting this. If I had just dead quickly, Alex of Obe, we thought it was good again today in terms of where, rate, you know, up and down, some good interceptions that he tried to get us going. It was difficult because obviously when we went down to 10 then, most players ended up being defenders really. You know, we've ended up with something like 28% of the ball with something like that, which is terrible because we had, you know, we did have a lot of the ball in the opening 20 minutes or so. But I just thought he's given example to a lot of players of what you need to, you know, what you should be doing as a minimum. You know, hopefully you can do it again on Thursday and we can get a positive result. It's in our hands. We win Thursday, we're safe. That's what we have to look at. Even though I still think Brentford will beat Leeds on Sunday anyway, it's up to us. Let's go and get it done and be safe. Fans were fantastic as well today. Fans were brilliant before during the game outstanding. So I'm sure they will be again on Thursday. My voice not back yet. The noise inside the ground was incredible, so we need to do that again. Right, that's it for me. Thanks for watching. Let me know what you think of the video and thumbs up.  If you're a Brentford fan, I'm sure you've loved it. There you go. See you later.


Hello, I'm Lesley McVean. Heroin and opioid use are rising around the country and in Maine. Here in Portland, it has been rising at an alarming rate. In one 24-hour period recently, we had 14 overdoses. It's believed that the addicts are turning to heroin as a replacement for oxycodone. As part of the city's outreach and education campaign, CTN is conducting a series of interviews with city officials. And today, I have with me, Toho Sama, who's the acting director of Public Health here in Portland, and Chris Corson, who I'll let you tell us your title. Your coordinator of substance abuse services for the city of Portland. Thank you for being here. Why don't we begin by talking about an overview of what the problem is and some of the statistics involved in explaining where we got here and what we're doing? Do you want me to start? Sure. So certainly, like you alluded to, a lot of this issue around the explosion in heroin use locally can be tied to the increased prescription drug abuse around painkillers, which the state did a great job in stemming that issue in terms of publicizing what's called the PMP or the Prescription Monitoring Program. So that's a service where providers can look up a patient's name and see what other prescriptions are receiving from other providers, because a lot of people were kind of doctor shopping. And getting prescriptions from different people for different reasons. Right. And so we did a great job at curbing that issue. But of course, we didn't really, the consequence of that is then people are still having the addiction issues. And so they're turning to the street drugs that give off the same effects, so in this case heroin. And so I think that's a lot of what's happening. So we've seen, I believe, the deaths related to heroin have quadrupled in the past few years. And of course, that's only deaths. And that's unfortunately the ultimate end in conclusion of health outcomes. But certainly, we're seeing a lot of morbidity and rise in overdoses, like you said, over that 24-hour period.  Right. And it's a matter of economics, supply and demand. And we're seeing dealers from New York who are coming up here and making a lot more money than they could right in the city. Do you want to talk a little bit about that and maybe what you've seen? I think there is a demand as far as some of the issues that Toa was talking about is that as a population and if folks, you would never see as someone as what someone might say is the typical addict, as someone who might have been hurt on the job, might have had an automobile accident and have been exposed to prescription medications or more so, heart of drugs that we're talking about oxycodone or oxycodone. And for legitimate reasons, they're seeking pain relief. And through the different programs which were good, sometimes maybe there wasn't enough education or whatnot of how they affect the body, how they affect the mind, how they affect people. Praving for these, the medication is just to feel better. So I just want to add that that's a real important piece that for legitimate reasons people were prescribed these medications. And now we're seeing some of the aftermath with that. And people wanting to have pain relief and or that have become addicted for these medications. There's a pool of people that will have that. And that feeds into the fact that it's not all young people, it's all ages. I know I recently had a knee replacement and I was given an opiate drug for that. And I was afraid to take it and try not to which was a mistake. But that does happen very innocently to people. Yes. What is the city doing to inform the community about this problem and what they can do to seek help if they need it? Sure, I'll say a big piece of what you were talking about and what we at the city of Portland have talked about for a while is that it is all ages. It is all genders, it is all class of people. So that's a big part that I'm glad that you're talking about is that it hits every group of people, including young mothers who are pregnant and then now are bringing children into the world that are opioid addicted. That's a big part of the conversation that we wanna have is that it's everyone. It's from the unborn to the born to the 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 year olds that are up. So one of our efforts is around trying to get those medications out of the cabinets as you were talking about from anywhere. I mean, I think a part of the segment we don't content and see is from even our local dentist that that prescribed us medications sometimes. For that reason to reduce pain and discomfort, but we're trying as a campaign and we put on our website over at the city of Portland exactly where to go all through Conroy and County to dispose of those medications. So that's one thing that we're very serious about and really putting in good effort to try to get those medications out of the house and then all the proper disposal spites through Conroy and County so they're not diverted and sold for other things. So young children don't get in there. So that's one of the initiatives that we're doing around their prescription drug as far as just the reduction of it on the streets. And I know that the White House recently dedicated $5 million to this. I think it's $5 million. It's about two and a half, maybe half that, but yeah. Okay, plenty. A lot of money. A lot of money, yes. To 15 target states. Correct. Maine is one of those states and it's going to be used to not immediately criminalize people who are victims of this but to help in other ways. How do you see the state using that money? Sure, so I'm not aware of the particular details on how it'll be funneled down to each state and how much we can get locally. But certainly what I really appreciate about the effort is that they're looking at a public health approach and a law enforcement approach and kind of covering the whole spectrum, which I think is great, you know, because we can't arrest our way out of this problem. It's certainly, like I said, a spectrum of services that are needed. So the stuff that Chris and his staff does we're on prevention and education and then continuing the treatment and then also the law enforcement side as well. So I would, you know, you know we have a great relationship with the main CDC and the substance abuse and mental health. Program up at the state and so, you know, however they see fit to spend, you know, the public health dollars at least, we would love to partner with them. It's a real holistic approach to dealing with the problem, which isn't gonna go away overnight. Exactly. What about these dealers who are coming from New York? Of the people who've been arrested, 17% are from out of state. How do we keep them from coming in? I mean, that's really scary. What's happening there? Do you know, or is that more law enforcement dealing with that issue? I would say it's more law enforcement dealing with that issue and certainly I know you're gonna interview Chief Soschuk and we partner with them a lot on whether it's the needle exchange or the educational outreach we do. We partner with the police a lot, but I'll let him answer that because he has his own strategies around that. Well, I know there are families who are concerned maybe about loved ones. Where can they go? How can they reach out to somebody to help them? I think that's a big part of the last question you just asked and the current one is that when you have any city, I mean, Portland isn't, and you'll hear from other people, isn't any different than a lot of the cities in Northeast Corridor that's dealing with this issue. Other cities and other counties have been very creative as far as accessing treatment to people. Different communities like Gloucester Mass has a program where you can walk in with your drugs, with your paraphernalia and just say, I need help. And instead of arresting you, they say have a seat, so I'll be right out. And this came out just last week that they have enrolled 109 people and 109 people were all served, no one was turned away. So I think a real big part of looking at both things is really getting the community involved, parents involved, as certain parents have been very loud and I'm glad they're loud about what's out there, that Toho and Orn myself, Northern Police Department can do it alone. And everyone knows that it has to be a community effort saying we need more treatment because sometimes it's easy to say there's a lot of treatment available. But unless you fit a certain criteria, you won't have access to treatment. And then those kind of vulnerable folks will always be left to kind of be preyed upon from people from that estate. And it's just so scary. I mean, heroin is just, there's no, you can't do it on your own. You really can't. You need help. You need help, you need support. And I would say, in addition to that, some people may say it doesn't really affect me personally. I don't know anyone in my family, but certainly if we might see an increase in drug-related crimes and break-ins and things like that it may eventually affect you. It affects all of us. Now I, we have some information about where people can call or a website. Do you wanna just say it briefly and we will also put a graphic? Sure, so any kind of information around resources, around what's out there for treatment, if folks are interested in the new Narcan law that comes out that gives people the opportunity to purchase Narcan through getting a prescription from their doctor, things of that nature, about the law, who could use it, who can't. Overdosepreventionproject.org. There's information there about what the city's doing, resources people could print out. So that's a great website. We encourage people to look at. Thank you. Thank you both for being here. Thank you for having us. Thank you. Thank you for joining us today. As we continue our conversation about the alarming rise in the use of heroin in Maine and in particular in the greater Portland area. Joining me today are Portland Chief of Police, Michael Soschuk. Good morning. Good morning, and Fire Chief, Jerry Lemoya. Good morning. How are you both? Wonderful. Great, thanks for having us. You're welcome. Your departments are integral in helping to stop and eventually prevent the use of heroin in this area. I'm gonna begin with you, Chief Lemoya. Your department oversees the paramedics, and they're the ones that get called out when there's an overdose. Could you tell us a little bit about it from their perspective? Sure. You're absolutely right when dealing with substance abuse. The Portland Fire Department's on the front line of that effort and the response to that. And we deal with the aftermath and a very, very high number of our emergency medical service calls for service have some aspect of substance abuse attached to that, whether that is the heroin overdose or substance abuse such as alcoholism. We deal with that on a daily basis, and it is a very large part of our response in our workload. And how it's treated, now there's Narcon. Is that something? Narcan, excuse me. Is that something that is used? Are all your paramedics carrying that? Not only our paramedics, but every single one of our EMS care providers, basic EMTs, all the way up to paramedics are trained in the use of that as a drug, as a tool for us. And the city of Portland administers, the administration of that has grown exponentially over the last couple of years. We've seen a very large increase in the use of that and that has provided the ability to save lives in the moment, but it does not necessarily provide a solution for the real problem of substance abuse. Right, it's like a little safety net just to get through that. Through that moment of time. And then what happens after that? Unfortunately, this is one of the largest frustrations from the emergency medical services. We have very few options in regards to our efforts around responding to substance abuse problems with the emergency medical services. We really have one choice, treat on scene, transport to a local emergency department. As far as any long term solutions, we really don't have any. We're responding in a reactive manner. And that is taking a toll on our responders and our system and frankly in the ability of the department to service all of our residents, it has an impact. Right, and there have been an alarming increase in the overdoses. Yes, there has. To date this year, we've administered Narcan over a hundred times. To compare that with 2014, we had 107 last year. So that is a dramatic, dramatic increase. That alone does not tell the whole story of substance abuse and heroin addiction. It's only part of the story. We're responding, many times we respond to overdoses where Narcan is not administered. We administer that, we use that drug as a tool, that medication as a tool when someone presents us with an overdose where their breathing is to a point where imminent death is coming. And we utilize that to bring back spontaneous respirations. Oftentimes we will be at an overdose call where that isn't at that point yet and it's not administered. So our actual numbers of actual substance abuse calls and drug overdoses is much higher. And that brings me to you, Chief Sosja. Sure. Why? Where the supply and demand, we're seeing more and more heroin here. Dealers are coming up from New York. Tell us a little bit about what your department is seeing in this rapid change. Sure, I think heroin use is really an epidemic from a national perspective. And it's certainly happening right here in our own backyard without question. And while cocaine and crack for decades were really kind of the number one drug of choice in Southern Maine as a whole, we've certainly seen a drastic increase in the use of heroin. And the social impacts of heroin are really incredibly difficult to calculate. You're talking about human lives and the destruction, the path that heroin takes these folks down. And it truly is a traumatic for the entire community without question. What is the department doing to try to target these dealers and suppliers?  What are you doing? We have very strong partnerships with other local departments. We have strong partnerships with Maine Drug Enforcement, which is a state entity. And then we have strong partnerships with our federal law enforcement friends as well. So we work, share intelligence, try to really focus our attention and our limited resources on those dealers.  It's not what we're focused on. That's not the answer. We're focused on dealers. But I do think we would be remiss if we really didn't talk about, you know, the enforcement aspect of this, but there's also prevention, education, there's also treatment and rehabilitation, and then there's enforcement. If you don't have all three of those working in concert, then you will fail and you will fail every single time. We know that. And you talk about education. At what level does the education start? Are they still doing drug and alcohol counseling in the schools? They are. We do have some questions out now about how extensive that is. Because I do think we have to get to our kids as early as possible to talk about these issues. We have to continue to educate parents and families overall, and then communities.  And then Chief Lamoria talked about, you know, the lack of treatment and rehabilitation options. And it's terrible. You know, so we pick people up. They're dead on the scene. They're brought back to life. It's a miracle. But it's a very short-term fix. They may or may not go to the hospital where they'll be observed for a couple hours and then they'll be released to go back out and do it all over again. At no point in the system as it currently stands is there the opportunity to intervene and try to bring long-term assistance and a long-term solution, which is an awful big word when you're looking at a problem like this, to individuals, you know, when they're in the middle of a crisis. It's what you're both talking about is a more holistic approach to this problem where everyone, we're all working together. And the doctors. Now, education for the prescription of legal drugs, for pain or whatever, they've got to be brought into the mix too, to know when too much is too much. I don't know what the dialogue is there at this point. Well, I can say that the reason that heroin, one of the reasons that heroin exploded in our nation was around painkillers. And obviously, oxycodone, oxycontin, that whole family of drugs were being overprescribed. They were being pushed by pharmaceutical companies and overprescribed by doctors. And then people were bringing them home and then they would become addicted. And in many cases, people were stealing those drugs and they would be getting addicted. And it was just a terrible slippery slope all the way around. So there's no question. I do believe that doctors are doing a better job of that, but we've got a long ways to go without question. And if I could, we regularly, prior to this point in time, we regularly saw substance abuse in just what you said in prescription medications. And the point to make is that heroin is bad stuff. It's really bad stuff, but we're still dealing with substance abuse. And whether it's substance abuse through prescription pain medicine, or it's substance abuse with something as drastic as putting a needle in your vein, which is really raises that bar in people's perception of the problem, but the problem's been lingering. And we have a, it's about substance abuse. Heroin, when we talk about that, it's a very scary thing for our community because 20 years ago, the heroin addict was someone that most people could identify as, I'll never be there. That was a certain demographic that most people wouldn't equate themselves with. Today we're not seeing that. We're seeing heroin being used by a demographic that spans generations, spans racial lines, it spans economic lines. And we're seeing the use of heroin in communities, neighborhoods, and populations that we have never seen it before. And what we have to really get to grips with is what leads us down this road to where someone who of reasonable mind resorts to intravenous drug use. And the scary thing is that it's always, it's not always just heroin, it's laced with fentanyl. Have you seen incidences of that because that's deadly? Yeah, it's far more potent than straight heroin, generally speaking. I can tell you that the main drug enforcement, our drug agents have done recent raids where they found nothing but fentanyl. There was a time when I was at the drug unit where people were cutting cocaine with baby powder. They're baking soda and they're trying to expand the amount that they have to sell. Well, now they're cutting heroin with fentanyl or they're selling straight fentanyl as heroin. So even in an addict's mind, you're used to a certain dosage. You think you can handle a certain amount. You've been doing it for a long time in many cases. So you're comfortable here. And then you shoot straight fentanyl, which may be 30, 40, 50% more potent, more toxic than regular heroin. And it's killing people. And some of our viewers may open up their medicine cabinets and they've got that leftover two or three pills from their knee surgery or their hip surgery. They can bring them into a place now and get rid of them. So they're not tempting some kid who's opening up the medicine cabinet or someone else who they don't know who's in their space. Yeah, it's actually, you know, the DEA ran a program for years, a drug take back. They stopped briefly the sheriff's association and the state of Maine picked it up. The state of Maine was routinely, year after year, number one per capita in the amount of drugs that we were taking back in these events. Which is a good sign. It's a good sign, but it also tells you how much is out there in the medicine cabinet. But it's great that people are paying attention and using this as a service. But the Portland Police Department, the Cumberland County Jail, South Portland Police Department, people right in this region have 24 hour boxes. You can come into the lobby of the police department today and just give it to us real time. Yeah. Well, I think, you know, the idea of all working together, it's gonna affect all of us in some way. Sure. You know, briefly what can we do and then who can people get in touch with for more information? Could you? I think that really we need to focus on our legislators, our elected officials to say this is a real deal here. We are all concerned about it. We demand action and we demand action on all three of those items again. I'm an enforcement guy, that's what I do. That doesn't work all by itself, it just doesn't. I would like to see, you know, the war on drugs have failed. I would love to see a war on addiction. Not on addicts, but on addiction.  Beautifully said. Yeah, and I also think that we do need to push elected officials to understand how the problem impacts all of our services and the community. You know, it affects everyone. And to, for years, you know, the drug addiction problem was pushed, you know, out of sight, out of the mainstream to where, you know, it was a certain part of town or it was a certain subset of the neighborhood. And we've got to recognize that that's no longer the case, you know, that we see this throughout our community and it's a Portland problem, it's a main problem, it's a national problem. And it's, I agree wholeheartedly with Chief Soschuk. We've worked together along with the Mayor Brennan's Substance Abuse Task Force and to bring a lot of the issues to the forefront. And I agree wholeheartedly that it's really, it's like this three-legged stool, you know, and you absolutely, along with the enforcement of it, you have to look at the education and the treatment of it. And without those three things, it's not a stable platform. You know, this is not a problem that we can knock in our way out of and we can't arrest our way out of it either. And there has to be some other options. Well, thank you both. I think you're doing a wonderful job. And quickly, a telephone number or a website for either one of you will run it as a graphic, but maybe you could say it as well. Yeah, the city of Portland has, their website has an overdose prevention aspect to it. Public Health is doing some nice work on there. So I would go right to the city of Portland website and just look for the Public Health page and that'll trickle you down to get the proper information. That's terrific. Thank you. I feel like we're in good hands. Well, thank you very much for having us. Thank you very much. Thanks for having us.


Hi, I'm Chris Thompson from InvestorIntel and today I'm here with Peter Cashin, the President and CEO of Imperial Mining Group. Ticker Symbol is IPG on the TSX Venture Exchange. How are you doing today, Peter? Good, Chris. Thanks very much, yourself. Oh, good. I think that, you know, I know a little bit about your projects and Scandium and why it's important in niobium especially, but I think let's just start off with just a quick overview for investors who may not know about why those two minerals are important these days. Scandium and niobium basically are alloy agents, niobium and the instance of steel. Scandium for aluminum to strengthen those materials, makes them corrosion resistant and makes them better, more applicable materials certainly for lightning of platforms and manufactured platforms, especially in the automotive and aerospace industry. Yeah, so we're talking about real ESG applications and infrastructure applications, which are a couple of hot buttons these days, correct? Correct, yeah, yeah, very much so. So you're advancing a project in Quebec, maybe we can just start with there. Give us a couple of highlights that have happened in the last couple of months. Well, this past winter we diamond drilled one of multiple zones of Scandium mineralization we have on the property.  That's on the go right now. And I think on Tuesday we made an announcement that our crews are going back into the field to evaluate, I would say another four or five targets that we've identified that some of which have surface mineralization, scanimization. To take a bulk sample because we intend to, we've completed our flow sheet now, good recoveries. We're going to move that on to a pilot study probably in 2022. And then we've got a niobium tantalum target that we identified when I was running Quest. This property actually came with me when I left Quest for Minerals in 2015 and it acted as our flagship for Imperial. And those niobium tantalum targets are very, very, we found in 2010, they're very high grade. We're going to go back and take a more serious look at them. So with this additional drilling, how much will that delay the 43-101? Not the drilling is over and above this. We've got sufficient information now from the winter program to go into the resource calculation. It's already in the hands of the engineers. They promised us delivery in August at the end of this month or early September. The additional work that we're doing is to get better definition of alternative targets, just to see what the future of the project looks over and above what we currently have. And you mentioned you've done some net work or some flow sheet work on that and how is that advancing? Correct. The flow sheet is now completed, certainly up to the hydromet steps. We're producing a pregnant lease solution and we're going to go now into solid extraction and I in exchange to recover Scania product. So we're in the final stages of the net flow sheet. Yeah.  What is that? That's part of the processing.  Yeah, it's the multiple steps that are required to take the rock and bring the materials into solution so you can have it in a recoverable form. Right. So in this instance, it's multi steps. There's a concentration step. The minerals, the contain the Scania are magnetic. So you can actually concentrate the material you mine using a magnetic concentrator. Then you move it in what they call hydro metallurgical work, which is now you bring all of that material into solution using various acids and caustic material to be able to crack the Scania and the pay minerals away from the host mineral itself. And then the final steps is solvent extraction or ion exchange, where you've now got your metal of interest in solution and you're going to want to remove it, extract it out of that solution using different reagents that are very selective and specific to recover Scania. So you've got a resource you're defining. You've got a process that you think would be economics and how does that all tie together for the next step? Well, that's obviously we're also doing an RFP for a marketing study. You've done quite a bit of extensive strategic marketing on not just current market, but actually where the Scandium with in the instance that is sustainable supply source would become available to the market. What is the growth potential of Scandium across the full spectrum of manufacturing from automotive to defense to aerospace to just the transportation industry in general. So that's the last step. And really, those are all the different parts that are going to be required for P8. So for investors looking for news for the rest of the year, it looks like you'll be having a couple of major milestones for this year. Yeah, it's a resource estimate. We're going to have the drill information from the summer program. We're going to have some of the surface sampling results that we'll be undertaking. We're going to, we're taking a 50-10 bulk sample, like I say, that it's going to be required for our pilot plant study that's going to happen in 2022. And then at the end of this year, having a PE in hand. Well, I'm looking forward to following the story. For any investor out there looking for who believes in the whole ESG with infrastructure, because both the both these minerals, the Scandium and the Niobium are important in that sector, especially for things like windmills. We want to have lighter structures and longer lasting corrosion resistance that plays an important role. I'd like to thank you for your time. It was Peter Cashin. It was the president and CEO of Imperial Mining Group, TSX Venture Listed Company with the ticker IPG. And I'm Chris Thompson for Investor Intel. Have a great day.


Right my friends how we doing welcome back to yet another reaction video It's been an absolute pleasure to host you through 97 videos We've got three more to go and we start those three off with the third-ranked NFL player in the entire league for 2022 Aaron The bad man Rogers. He's 38 years of age. He just had a Fairly interesting I'm lead to believe episode on Joe Rogan's The Joe Rogan experience podcast If you didn't know that check it out The only clip I saw was about his vaccination status And you know what after hearing him after hearing him explain it after hearing it from the horse's mouth So to speak it made a lot of sense either way guys Let's get into the video Who's the number one player in the NFL Aaron Rogers, what are we talking about? I'm going Aaron Rogers number one. Who should be the MVP? Honestly, it's hard not to go with the MVP Didn't he get MVP the year before Look at that always there are there abouts, isn't he? I mean this type of shot wouldn't I mean if that was Tom Brady running out. Maybe I'd Yeah, I'd most likely tear up, but I don't know. I don't know what it is Aaron Rogers I haven't really I didn't really follow the Packers.  He can make any throw on the field That was a 45-yard bomb it looked like he just literally just flicked it out of his hand Rogers is always poised, you know, I had to have the clutch gene that did seem effortless There was plenty of support and evidence for the league MVP to be the number one player on the top 100 But number three on this list is still quite an achievement You got the best pass telling me the best coverage as a defensive back. It's irrelevant to him No Devonte Adams this year I beat a guy in like 1.9 seconds outside move grab his inside shoulder. Oh my god It's Miles Garrett That is not just any player. What's he gonna do here? Is he gonna roll out?  No, he's not My bad. Oh, sorry Yeah, that's my bad. Let's go in 90 seconds outside move grab his inside shoulder arm over.  I think Denzel's head and I love Denzel. Not much you could do on that Aaron Rodgers going against him in Devonte Adams That was probably one of my toughest covers toughest matchups and games I mean, you feel like you're in position, but Aaron Rodgers. He's putting that ball on the money I feel like every time Perfect ball is a perfect ball that combination He does it so consistently you can't help but look I'm gonna see that he's he's done the best elite Deep drop steps up rainbows right side Devonte I tell you what there's only one receiver was seen thus far basically and it's Devonte Adams and he's left the team He could do it all a quarterback that can scramble extend plays and Turning plays that may have seemed like nothing to you know touch now He's turning the tape You know what I've just thought of there's only two more players to go There's only one more quarterback to go Let me just leave that with you. It's in literally being Aaron I think you can replicate this if you or anybody else to be honest Play broke down and we didn't like what he saw on the on the first read. I left rotors left Through a die This man is there that's a quarterback. I've ever seen my life that question about it, man That's the first problem ten Rogers when you have a guy who's that mobile in the pocket You really got to be aware of where he's at at all times And any mistake you make he's gonna make you better and he's 38 years old I mean, I'm not gonna say he's over the hill by any stretch But surely he would have been a little bit faster ten years ago, or maybe not even a cross body Roll into his left as a right. Maybe he really is playing at the top mistake For a guy this caliber to touch on every time. He's a good leader There's something about that that that Green Bay helmet isn't there there really is most probably because I've actually got one It may be a replica But I've put it on before I Have and you guys might remember that All right, everybody. What is going on? Welcome back to another video This video is really exciting. This is the biggest package. I've ever received from a subscriber ever it's from a man Ian Reed from Pampano Beach in Florida and Yeah, I don't know it's Redelle says Redelle on it Which can really only mean one thing, right? Shit This is a helmet. No, it can't be a helmet. There's no way I look up my man in Reed. We're gonna shout him out. Where are you, mate?  All right guys. Here he is Ian Reed or ran I eat Okay, so his Instagram name is a play on words R. A. N. underscore I Ed Okay He says he came to me. See you want to play rugby needed some tips It's a little something that'll work well with your packers gear I'm playing Anyway, I know you'll be stoked for the shipment. Literally. I don't think anyone else could ever top what I'm sending you Consider it a welcome to American football Should take about a week. Keep me updated if there is any issues. Keep grinding, bro. Thanks for the awesome content righty-o Camera rolling. Yes, it is Let's do this. Let's see what this absolute legend Has sent me.   The Redale football helmet a symbol of strength and spirit as tough as tough as the game itself It is the ultimate collectible So it's a collectible Okay Redale has been the premier football helmet manufacturer for over 60 years. Now you can bring a piece of the game home with you Whether you're a serious collector or avid fan Redale's authentic football helmet is a perfect addition to your home office or collection Okay Wow Wow, can I put it on? I don't know if I can put it on. Is this a proper? Oh, mate. You've absolutely outdone yourself here You have outdone yourself my friend Wow, what do I do with this thing? Warning do not remove this card until helmet is issued to player and he is read and understands the warning statement on the Reverse side of this card and inside the helmet No helmet can prevent serious head or neck injuries a player might receive while participating in football Do not use this helmet to but ram or spear an opposing player This is in violation of the football rules and such use can result into severe head or neck injuries paralysis or death to you and possible injury to your opponent Contact in football may result in concussion brain injury which no helmet can prevent Okay continue Symptoms include loss of consciousness or memory dizziness headache nausea or confusion If you have symptoms immediately stop playing and report them to your coach trainer and parents Do not return to a game or practice until all symptoms are gone and you have received medical clearance Ignoring this warning may lead to another and more serious or fatal brain injury Warning this helmet must be properly fitted Do not modify change or alter this helmet in any way Helmet protection can be reduced seriously by accidental incidental or intentional contact with common substances For example certain solvents cleaners hair treatments Then damage may not be visible to the user only use reddell paints cleaners waxes adhesives guards and attachments as in As instructed now look guys. I don't I still don't know whether this is an actual helmet to put on To use in a game, but I've read this. I've read the warning. So we're gonna take this off Should I take it off? Yeah, I'll take it off Should I now I won't take it off just yet. No, I will take it off. Here we go Shit, oh my god. Oh My god Is this really about to happen? I'll be waiting for this. I have been freaking waiting for this for a long time How do we even do this? What do people do they they unclip their thing? And then the thing comes across isn't it it can't be can't be a real helmet. Is this a real helmet? How do we okay? I don't know if it's gonna fit. I've got a big head. Is it mean to I don't I don't know whether it's meant to put on I'm not it meant to be put on.  Let's do this. Oh Jesus that's tight Look at me. I'm at the Packers I don't know if this is meant to go on or not guys. Don't don't laugh at me too much if it's not Around the bottom. Okay. Oh, it's definitely tight. I guess that's what you need though, isn't it? You really need it to be like super super tight. Where's this thing? Oh Down here. Well, it's not um Hang on even if this is just a collectible I Don't care. I Need it to be really tight. Don't know my hands are shaking guys. I'm so like nervous Should have done this on live stream. That would have been amazing Okay, we got it. Let's go boys Knock it together moment of truth Moment of truth. Can I do a joke? How does it feel? Feels all right, man. I can do this Absolutely stunning, man. What a gift. There we go. That's what you do. What an amazing gift Either way, let's look at the stats. Now. I know I've done this probably I'm gonna say probably four or five times thus far in my reaction career But his name's Aaron Charles Rogers. He was born on December 2nd 1983 38 years of age six foot two 225 pounds. He's solid back there in the pocket Played college in 2002 at boot Community college in Orland, California part of the CCC AA Then went to California golden beers University of California Berkeley From o3 to o4 pick number 24 on the first round of the 2005 draft. He's been at the Packers ever since Now that's not something you see every day. That's not even something we can say about Tom Brady Since 2005 He's been at the same team. I could go through all his records. I won't I've done it before you guys know at the end of the day He ran a 4.71 second 40-hour dash 34 and a half inches on the vertical 9 foot 2 on the broad jump It's actually not bad. That's actually not bad Um, yeah, this is well, this is beyond a joke really 213 career games a win-loss draw Ratio of a hundred and thirty nine sixty six and one fifty five thousand three hundred and sixty passing yards 449 passing touchdowns including a career high in 2020 with 48 and I'm gonna say Fourth highest in his career in 2021 with 37 so he's throwing the ball like like he never has before the thing that separates him from other quarterbacks from basically any other quarterback is his touchdown to interception ratio which is Ridiculous, I mean to throw 48 touchdowns in 2020 to five Interceptions come back in 2021 37 touchdowns with four Interceptions the man holds onto the ball when he needs it throws it out of bounds when he needs it and gets him on a dime When he needs it, that's ridiculous. It's actually ridiculous 48 and 537 and 4 we don't see that We don't see that often not at all 685 rushing attempts 3372 yards at an average of 4.9 34 rushing touchdowns including three last year and three the year before he's been sacked 498 times Fumbled the ball 84 and lost it 35 of those times. So he's been he's been sacked 500 times lost the ball 35 He's played 213 games. I mean what two sacks a game lose at the ball once every seven Six, it's not bad either way the man the myth The legend the bad man as they say why is he called that? I haven't looked that up for a fair while Rodgers has led the NFL six times and touchdown to inception ratio 2011 12 14 18 2020 and 2021 look guys I'd be here. I'd be here all day if I tried to portray exactly You know what what what this says? I mean the career is a stellar one. It's not over yet by any means And actually come to think of it. What is this deal that he's just it was two years, wasn't it? Was it too? Was it was it two years? On March 16th, 2022 he officially signed his contract extension Jeepers creepers, where'd you get those peepers? So he signed his contract extension three years which Replaced the final year of his existing contract. So he was he was coming up with one year left in 2022 signed three years taking him through to 2025 with 150.8 million a new contract made him the highest paid player in North American sports history on an annual basis Surpassing the NBA's Damian Lillard's 49 million per annum.  So we got we got Patrick Mahomes on four four seven seven over ten years, which is what 47.7 million We've got Damian Lillard's 49 million and then we've got Aaron Rodgers 50 million Absolutely unbelievable. Okay, here we go since becoming a starter in 2008 Rodgers has become known for his unique touchdown celebration Which he and his teammates have dubbed the championship belt after a scoring play Rodgers celebrates by making a motion as if he is putting an Invisible championship belt on around his waist But that's nothing to do with this bad man. You know what? I'm just gonna go out on a limb here and say it's The fashion in which he plays Bad people here He's a different type of person the way how you take control of the office When you talk he don't speak a lot but when you do speak everybody listen So they're up by ten they've got six minutes to go and that's the way he wants to finish out the game That was you man, that was all you I Was watching him play against the Ravens and he put a ball in between three people and I was like man I might be one of the craziest throws I've ever seen and just putting the ball and Sticky situations and always coming out through the other side. He's just the best at that If I got to be that quarterback that just has fun, you know every single day and puts a smile It does look as if he's having a lot of fun and win games. That's in Rodgers for you In fact, I've heard him say a few times before that's fun. Oh, that's fun Oh, this is fun, and I thought I've never actually heard someone describe things like that but Well, he is fun His swagger the way he plays the game Aaron Roger has like that power to be like I own the Bears I own Chicago and I still own you. He said it. He said I still own you Roger's not only owns the Bears. He owns the Packers record for career touchdown passes The historic milestone in an iconic career for a legendary franchise Aaron Rodgers the most Touchdown passer in Green Bay Packers history, and who did he overtake? Brett Favre, yeah In week 16 victory over the Cleveland Browns. He threw his 443rd career touchdown pass passing Brett Favre for the most all-time career touchdown passes in Green Bay Packers history One of the best to do it of our generation makes it look easy.  Thank you for watching guys.


What do you think a heart sounds like listen in and find out? The heart kind of sounds like a little bass drum like boom boom boom boom So what does a heart sound like to you guys? So what does a heart sound like the heart sounds like boom boom boom boom from Dr. Carlos's lectures it goes lumped up lumped up lumped up So what does the heart sound like in the words of Patrick Swayze go gunk go gunk