I don't know who is getting off on that, but you know that that's the worst part. The fetish is coughing like. You know the blim, baby, the blim. I love it when they cough. Cough more into the microphone. Do it because I'm coughing in between every other sentence. I want to hear all the flim in your throat. It's like nose come. Cough. Cough. Sir, please, we're upsetting the guests. Cough. Cough. All right. I'm fixing chat. Don't worry. Chat. Chat is being fixed chat. Gosh, chat. So aggressive. Yeah, man. Fixed chat. I'm doing it. All right. There you go. You are now a character on the stream. And the thumbnail is fixed. It's all good to go. Oh, I'm so good at this. It used to take me like five minutes. Now I get it done in like 30 seconds. So I posted a picture of this tweet. I think it's pretty nifty. I don't know what to fully think about it, though. We got someone saying low key.  So people will finally give him the risk. Oh, what? I don't know if this person loves him or hates him.  Oh, my God. What a strange thing to say. Make daddy Ryan a martyr. Oh, my God. That's probably the most bizarre way of supporting a creator I've ever seen. I hope he dies. But for a good cause.  This little video is funny. What are we looking at here? Emergency lockdown initiated.   Something like that. Yeah, it is. It's like one of the only decent scenes of that film. This new made that probably thought that Phasma was a character. That's their mistake. Oh, well, they learn their lesson. It's crazy because a lot of people speculate that she would come back for Rise of Skywalker. It's like Rise of Skywalker doesn't even know she exists. Like that film just completely forgotten about it. I completely forgot that she died. Most people do because she died twice.  It's like, oh wait, this character again? This is like an everyday thing for you. There's something you could say about the sequel trilogy. Death's a concept that's very flimsy in the Star Wars universe as of the sequel trilogy. Do you remember when the Force Awakens came out and they really pushed Phasma? Like there were all kinds of toys and stuff, but all of this is going to be this epic character. It's going to be in everything. There's an interview where she says Captain Phasma is a Boba Fett style character. It's like, what does that mean? She has a hallmark. I think she meant that you barely find anything about them. You just see them and they're cool. You're like, oh. I felt really bad for kids who got Captain Phasma figures. What if people named their kid Phasma? How do you think about the thousands and thousands of children that are named Khaleesi or Daenerys? Just don't ask where that comes from. Where the kid's like, what did you name you after?  Just Hitler. Well, we had someone on who did tell us that the world was still a better place with Daenerys rather than without it. So what do you have to say to that? That was a painful stream to listen to.  That's how it works. Even when they're wrong. Even when they're hideously wrong. Pull King's Landing. How long is it going to take to recover from that? Just move to a different city at that point. They're in medieval times, too. That's going to take ages. The next city. Well, you say we can move. It's like, who's going to move? Everyone's dead anyway. It's going to be like a few corpses crawling away. It's a buyer's market for real estate, man. You have to worry. Yeah, plenty of free real estate. Well, always looking on the right side, I see. I feel like nobody is not going to have a job because so many people died that, you know, workers are in high demand at that point. I would just go. There's no one to pay the people who are still alive. Oh, that would be a thing plundering that place. There'd be all kinds of goodies. Go inside. There's no defences on the main castle. There's got to be like a room of gold or something. Get in there, folks. For those of you who are left, obviously. Yeah. So yeah, that leaves us with EFAP number 69. It was actually planned to our Game of Thrones episode. Yeah, I was going to say Game of Thrones making it back into the discussion. I've seen people speculate is like, you got to do a Game of Thrones episode. At this point, we'd have to find some kind of like Tizmy video to cover it because Game of Thrones is pretty much dead forever now, right? Until George Martin releases the next book. But I am very much of the opinion that George intentionally set D&D up to a degree to get people to come back and read his books again. I feel like he did it because I know he's kind of a sniveling weasel. And I just feel like, I don't know if it's going to work though for you, George, because you made everybody hate the IP. Was it really his fault? I don't know how much it was. According to that one guy. Oh, yeah. Was that Yasin as well? I can't remember who... I can't remember if it was him. Yeah, some people think that it was all like a setup.   However, we know how that turned out. Yeah, they've dropped that now too. Probably for the best. I don't see that happening well. They're getting murdered. But hey, Star Wars isn't in a pretty good position too, right? This is all going great. So yeah, this is EFAP69. We had no idea what to do other than just, you know, we made it our most diverse episode ever. Four females and a male. How's that? What do you think? Oh, no. I'm the bad.  And, you know, we're even going to be covering a female creator today. So as in the infinite words of Major Lee, you do get to look at women in this stream and that alone is another positive, right? That's the thing he said. You might get blocked now, finally, Mahler. I might get what? The world from Ginny. You might finally get blocked. Oh, yeah, that's true, actually. Well, they can't complain this time, though, because we have females on the roster, right? Like, they're not allowed to complain? No, I think we can still, I think that the thing is that if women do say anything, then we're self-hating, right? Well, it was worth a shot, I guess. Oh, well. Yeah, there's not much in terms of catching up or announcement stuff.  That's a battle that'll go on infinitely. Speaking of infinitely, part one of Infinite Crisis came out. Two is on the way, as is three, and four, and five. In fact, Rags, you and I are watching four and five tomorrow, yes? Yeah, we are. We're going to watch four and five tomorrow.  And then, I think it's like a week from now or whatever, Batwoman kicks back up. You excited? Yeah. Wait, it gets a second season? It's not well. We've got 16 more episodes of season one, and it's got a season two. Oh, Jesus. Just infinite entertainment, folks. All kinds of everything. Crisis on Infinite Batwoman.  You go back from saving infinite Earths, like the concept of reality itself, you have rescued, and you go back to catching criminals in an alley. It's Batwoman. I'll be real with you on something.  I haven't seen it. You haven't seen it? No, because I like Batwoman. Why would I put myself through that torture? Why do you hate Ruby Rose? Why? Because she hates lesbians. I very much like lesbians being half of one myself, but there's a story that happens in the middle of the J.H. Williams. I run on Batwoman where there's a tie-in with Wonder Woman, where it goes full lovecraft and giant tentacle monsters invade Gotham, and it just manages to come back from it. It's great. It's fantastic. It's wonderful. Guess what? Because Dan Didio said that no DC characters were allowed to be married, and he canceled Batwoman's marriage to her partner. That was back in 2014, just 2013. So, oh, how things have changed. Wow. Well, do you know what? Some of the biggest payoffs of the first set of episodes of season one were, there was a guy in a restaurant who said that he doesn't want to serve gay people.  Oh, fucking, you're kidding me. No. There were people in sitting, there were housewives sitting at home who were so woke going, you go girl. Yeah, you go. That's Batwoman. What an amazing show. She just showed him. They are so invested in the shallowest show. Please, guys, read the J. I would say to the audience, please read the J.H. Williams run on Batwoman. It has amazing art.  It's actually well written. Goddamn, why they have to do my girl wrong like this? There was a tweet talking about how, like, men don't like the Batwoman TV show because men want, like, villains in their heroes and, like, referencing stuff like Iron Man, I guess. And it's just funny because Batwoman, out of all the shows and movies and stories I've watched about superheroes, even anti-heroes, like, she's one of the worst.  Yeah, she's terrible. She's horrible. I think one of the best examples of sort of highlighting this attitude from here is that there's all these people who have just fallen from, like, a runaway elevator just crashing into the ground. They're all scattered out in this, like, lobby. There's blood. They're, like, screaming. And then Batwoman, as Kate Kane, walks past them all to go home and put on a bat suit and then come back. It's like, maybe you could help. No, no. She didn't just put on the bat suit. That's when she upgraded it with the hair. Oh, and she gave it a spray. Yeah. Yeah. She didn't just put on, she didn't just go home to put on her suit. She gave it a makeover. It's so terrible. Right. Daredevil Yellow does this. In Daredevil Yellow, it's shown that, like, there's a scene where Daredevil's trying to, he and the owl fall into the bay outside of New York. And he can't, I think it's in Daredevil Yellow, and he can't save him and he, like, thinks he dies. And there's ways to do that, really, when you talk about street level characters who don't have infinite power. But going home to go put on your makeup. Bra, what are you doing? Well, yeah, it's like, wow, that's what you got for a female lead TV show. You're like, she has to, she has to do that before helping people. Women empowerment. She has to go put on her face. Oh, it's so awful. They probably got out. I feel so empowered right now. But yeah, so that's awful. Everything's awful. We were just talking about how everything's awful. What was it, Doctor Who? Jay was letting me know that that's going real well. What was it, 7% that the Rotten Tomatoes has dropped to? Audience score? Six. Six now? Oh my God. Well, let me take a look, see. Rotten Tomatoes, Doctor Who? So we're gonna, oh no, this is not the right season. They're trying, they're like, they're showing me the not current season. Oh, it's up to eight. However, it's up to 8% after significantly more user ratings. But the critics love it. What a shock. Good. It is. I'll show you, show you a picture here of our Rotten Tomatoes thingamabobber. Yep. Yeah, that sounds about right. 80% by the critics and 8% by the audience seems legit. I think that's the biggest difference I've ever seen. That might be, that is pretty far. It might be, yeah. Cause even Batwoman was like in the teens. This isn't even double digits.  The question is how much money do they have to lose?  And I mean with, okay, with BBC shows in particular, there's an issue because everyone has to pay for a TV license, right? So people kind of get charged this money no matter what, if they want to watch TV to fund this garbage. But like, how much money do these companies have to lose before they realize this probably isn't a good idea? Oh, and have you guys talked about the new Captain Marvel writer? Cause I have a lot to say about Kelly Sue DeConnick. Oh, we can, we can jump to that. I just want to say space for all. What a strange tagline. Space for all. That is a, oh, I didn't even notice that.  Oh my God. Space for all. 8%. Also, Jay wants me to read out the thing that I was telling you about guys about earlier. So this is apparently from the newest episode, I guess. The doctor deliberately tricked the now brown master into getting captured by the Nazis. So he'd face their race hate. He wasn't even doing anything evil at the time. It wasn't a solution to anything. He didn't stop his plat or anything. It was just something she decided to do. It got that coon. This is very in line with the doctors. That's very doctor-like. That's something the doctor typically does. Throw people to the Nazis. Yeah. Well, yeah. So Captain Marvel 2 is apparently being written by Kelly Sue DeConnick. What's your take on this person? Cause I don't know anything about them. I don't think. So I do. I've read everything she's ever written for Marvel Land DC and for Image. So Kelly Sue DeConnick is somebody that I actually thought had some talent. She wrote some pretty good issues on Aquaman. They weren't fantastic. It's not Peter David, but it's decent. She wrote four issues on Ghost, which is a very good series in general, but they weren't fantastic for her issues. She wrote a mediocre indie series called Pretty Deadly. And astonishingly, I saw an article that was written about her, regarding her being the writer for Captain Marvel that described her as, I quote, an uber feminist. All right. That's a good sign. And she, yeah, she wrote a series called Bitch Planet, which is literally oranges in the black space. Bitch Planet. It is about a plant, a prison planet for women. It's actually readable. It's not complete. I mean, it's not good, but it's readable. And however, despite the, the niceties are just late at Kelly Sue DeConnick and said that I thought she had talent. If you want to know where the trope of Carol Manvers comes from, she is the origin.  And that is 100% Kelly Sue DeConnick. So of course, of course, Marvel would pick, Disney would pick her to write Captain Marvel 2. Yeah. That's who we got. Is the woman who wrote Bitch? Well, I think we can expect that Captain Marvel 2 will be fantastic. Oh, something that's just reminded me of it, like just when you know that the writer's going to be injecting some stuff into the story. I'm assuming you guys have heard of, everyone's very upset with Patrick Stewart's comments recently about The Cod Show. He said, he said something like it's going to, it's going to tackle like the evils of Trump and Brexit or something, right? Yeah, I'm curious.  Trekk always, you know, discusses political stuff. No. Well, actually, they're related languages close enough. Twilight is what she speaks. Yeah, Twilight. You know, Trekk's always discussed political issues, but guys, really, it's never been this overt. And I'm saying it's never been this overt. And I'm comparing that to the original series episode where they couldn't discuss race issues.  And it's never been this overt. Thanks, guys. Appreciate it. Well, see, they did it with, you know, other races, excuse me, like alien races so that because they live in this idealized universe. And so when they do it and they deal with those kind of issues, it's always with aliens because they've already been able to overcome it. I saw part of the article where he was saying that he didn't like that it was too safe. And I was like, that's the point, though, is that we already were able to overcome that as a species. That was one of the greatest things about Star Trek. It is. I was, I just rewatched DS9 in its entirety and I was sitting there like maybe, I was really, really sick, like maybe five days ago crying at an episode of DS9 where it deals with race relations in the 1950s. But there's also an episode in the last season, in the seventh season of DS9 where it's where Quark literally is Trump. He wants to make Feringon our great again. And that was made in 1998, I believe, 1999. So, you know, Trek's always done this stuff. But could you be a little bit more, like, not on the nose about it, guys? I guess we'll have to see. Time to visit Rosa Parks. They did that at Doctor Who, did they? Yeah. There's a Rosa Parks episode, yes. Um, yeah. It's like, I'm not investing in Star Trek, but as soon as that card show comes out, I'm going to be interested to see what everyone's reactions are, just see what they're doing. Have you watched all of Star Trek, though? Sorry? Have you watched all of Star Trek? I haven't seen anything beyond, like, a handful of episodes here and there, I think. Yeah. Again, my exact... My opinion's exactly... Oh, I'm not allowed to not have seen a thing.  No, no, no. My opinion is about this. I think of what they're trying to do. Oh. Well, think of all the new fans they'll generate with the Picard show. That'd be great. Right, because that worked so well with everything else. They've tried to do this with... Well, Star Wars' fanbase is reinvigorated. Doctor Who's, clearly. Game of Thrones. Well, Game of Thrones doesn't have exactly... I don't think anybody would say Game of Thrones ran an agenda. Did it? It was just terrible. Like, there was no, like, I was clearly trying to push this... Because they destroyed what a lot of people... Like, the whole Slay Queen thing with Daenerys. That's out the window of when she killed children. It was like, oh... Can't really support that. Why still roof for Anakin? What have people got to do? What are you going to do if you're...  You're a young girl and you grow up with the name Daenerys or Khaleesi, because Khaleesi was apparently the more common one. Now your name is essentially either Führer... Adolf. Or Hitler. Or Adolf. Mom, why did you call me that? That mustache. Well, I mean, some little girls can use that to their advantage.   Just like King's Landing. I mean, dragons aren't real, though. That's the problem. Because everyone that's named Khaleesi is, I'm assuming, still a child. I can imagine dragons. Yeah, I think that trend started about maybe like seven years ago when the show started to gain. But I think there's like... The last time I checked on it, which has been a while, it's like there's like 5,000, 6,000 kids in the U.S. named Khaleesi. Someone sent me something just a moment ago. There is about 1,600, 1,700 people with the first name Phasma. Really? Why? Okay. Oh, it's Phasma Jones. It's a strange-faced name, but all right. I'm not going to judge. Phasma McDonald. Phasma McDonald. Phasma Phillips. I like how if they go to change their name legally, they go to ask why. Do they check it? They're like, oh, well. It sounds like never mind. No reason needed. Like a duck dodger's name is like, I'm Phasma Jackson. Oh my God. I mean, it sounds like a good pseudonym.  I almost said Jeff Gordon. I was a Flash Gordon. It's a Flash Gordon, right? You have... Now I'm thinking about the Papa John's guy and I have no idea why. Flash. Think about eating 40 pizzas in a month. Brains, man. How do they work? How many pizzas do I eat in a month? The Papa John said he ate 40 pizzas in a month. You don't know how big the pizza's with. You don't know how big. That sounds glorious. Yeah, I was going to say this. Yeah, but Papa John's is... Let's be real. Papa John's is pretty low on my tier of pizza I'm going to order. Yeah, I don't really eat much. Like I don't do delivery stuff, so I don't really know to rank them. Our family would get Little Caesars a bunch.   Hot and ready. Do you want cheese? Do you want supreme? Or do you want pepperoni? What happened to Big Caesar? Big Caesar? I refuse to call it anything, but Parvus Caesaris. Is that alien language again? No, it's just Latin for Little Caesars. It's W. It's no V in Latin. The V sound. Oh, the true to Caesar. Oh, wait.   Bigger. So yeah, I suppose if there's nothing else, we can talk about a few things people are going to be expecting. Everyone wants us to cover the Ralph video. The Ralph video. I don't even need to be more specific than that. But Rags and I are making it through all of the films that Joker ripped off. Just checking them out. Getting a refresh. One down. Two down. One down. Two down. Yeah, we got one to go. Two down. Two down. And we checked out Parasite. Yeah. And I think I'm going to try and get to watch all of the films that are apparently deserving of Oscars well before Joker is. Just out of curiosity. But like someone on Twitter said... Sorry? Someone said Phasma Hut in the chat and I'm like, yeah, it's order. It's order something from Phasma Hut. There's people on Twitter that would be like Joker as a screenplay is much worse than and then named a bunch of movies and included in the list was Parasite and Endgame. I don't know why someone would think Endgame's screenplay is stronger than Joker's. No. Oh my goodness. Mahler, somebody sent me a message about how someone said the total number of clones in the Star Wars clone army. You know how many there were apparently this guy saying he looked it up and to see how many clones there were. He says there was 1.7 billion clones were in the Grand Army of the Republic. Neat. That's a lot of clones. Probably not as many as all of the troopers in Palpatine's series of thousands of ships. How many people were manning the ships in Palpatine's giant... I don't know if that gets into the billions. Even the supremacy only held 2.5 million people. Don't ask me where they came from. How many people did it take to man a superstar destroyer? Let us go to Wikipedia. That 1.7 billion is that over the course of the entire time clones existed? I I said it was in the eFAT podcast chat but I don't know that seems like a lot though. Watch those wrist rockets. I mean considering that I only have Star Trek knowledge but a galaxy class starship probably has a crew complement of 1200 at an absolute minimum. That's not something that can blow up a planet. They kind of can but not necessarily. So how much does Star Destroyers have? It's got to be like a thousand people I would imagine to man a ship that galaxy class which is the Enterprise D. Quite a bunch. If you want to keep it fully operational you know multiple ships and all that, yeah I can believe it. Let me look. I'm just assuming that's not like a current... that was the number of active clones. Those probably clones across the entire clone war I'm guessing. It says the Enterprise is capable of carrying over 6,000 but the usual complement of 1,014 crew and civilians. Okay so I guess the actual civilians. See that's where I got that number from in my head. So probably in terms of a skeleton crew you could probably man a galaxy class vessel with maybe like 500 people. So let's go with like a minimum estimate. The Voyager which is a sovereign class vessel has 147 crew complement which is much smaller than a galaxy class vessel. So if we go with the absolute minimum and this is me using Star Trek to Star Wars you would need probably like 200 people on every single one of those Superstar Destroyers where did all those clones come from and we see them blot out the entire screen so how would you get all those from, but whatever. And then the supremacy holds 2.5 million people. You wonder like what are they doing. Yeah, when you have 2.5 million surely there's an actual like society about it.  Their stories about people who live and die on the same same starship and all that sort of stuff.


physics channel for physics please subscribe my channel hello and welcome back to another episode of physics partner today I would like to discuss about Milliken oil drop experiment the Milliken oil drop experiment was an important breakthrough in physics as it provided the first direct measurement of the electrical charge of a single electron let's have a quick look at the history of this experiment Robert Milliken and his graduate student Harvey Fletcher conducted the experiment in 1909 the Milliken oil drop experiment was a major step forward in the standing of the nature of electricity and it provided the first direct measurement of the charge of a single electron the discovery of the charge and mass of the electron was an essential contribution to the development of atomic theory as it helped confirm the existence of subatomic particles Milliken was awarded the Nobel Prize in physics in 1923 for his contributions to the study of electron let's understand the procedure of this experiment by using a virtual lab Milliken use a chamber filled with air you can see here on the screen where he is sprayed tiny droplets of oil he then applied an electrical field to the droplet by placing two metal plates near each other the electrical field caused the droplets to move up or down in the chamber Milliken adjusted the field until the droplets were stationary either suspended between the plates or falling at a constant speed by measuring the change in the droplets rate of fall in the electrical field Milliken and Fletcher were able to calculate the charge of the droplet they then repeated the experiment with many droplets to obtain an average charge which they determined to be minus 1.5 9 to 4 time 10 raised to power minus 19 columns the charge of a single electron still we are using this value as a charge of a single electron the experiment was a great improvement over previous attempts to major the electrical charge of an electron and it has been called one of the most beautiful in the history of physics it was also an important step in the development of atomic theory and helped to confirm the existence of subatomic particles apart from the importance of this experiment one criticism on the Milliken oil drop experiment is that it was highly sensitive to measurement errors such as temperature changes or vibration in the apparatus as a result Milliken initial measurement of the electrons charge were later found to be over estimated overall while there have been no direct advancements of the oil drop experiment the principle of majoring the charge to mass ratio of the electron using the oil drop method has been widely applied in many other experiments leading to further advances in atomic and modern physics so I think it's enough for today so thank you very much for listening and watching I hope you enjoyed the video I hope this video is useful for you so take care of yourself and don't hesitate to write an email if you have any questions curies suggestion and even classes are required take care of yourself meanwhile see you in the next video goodbye


Hello everyone, I'm Mandy Previll-Tinley co-founder of Beyond That Nola and we're here in Lovely St. Lucia sharing a bit of our island with you. We are a diaspora focused group based in London and we're all about connecting the St Lucia diaspora. We've worked with lots of different organizations including IOM to help find ways to make our home country a better place, a place where we are more connected and we're reaching out to the diaspora today to say hello and welcome and we hope that we get a chance to meet you, to learn more about your skills, what you have to offer and to connect everybody together. Please find us on Twitter, Instagram, all different social media platforms and we ask that you connect with us on iDaspora. It's a platform hosted by IOM which helps connect diaspora across the world. So for now, bye from St Lucia.


Hey guys, this is rich from rich TV live, and I love you guys man. Thank you for everything. Thank you guys for all your support today is a We've been blessed today Today we are going to be doing our first site tour very excited about it and Yeah, it's going to be with Zanabas and you don't know them yet probably They are operating under the symbol BVO pretty excited super excited and I'm gonna be bringing you guys videos all day I'm pretty excited the first time rich TV live has ever been at a Licensed LP so this is a really big breakthrough you know from doing videos to actually going into licensed companies with health Canada It is a game changer if you want to work with rich TV live we are becoming a vertically integrated Cannabis media consultancy company We're going to be providing all cannabis vertically integrated services from CVDs to Data for your public company or private company you need data on your cannabis. We can do that for you You need co-packaging we can get you co-packaging So there's more and more partnerships that are being formulated as we speak Is a big breakthrough for us? It's a very big breakthrough. So I'm pretty excited now a lot of people have been like complaining that the market's been down a lot of people Getting hurt from the market going down. I want everyone to really look back at all the stocks Look at Aurora cannabis look at canopy growth look at aphria Look at those three Look at Tilray those four and just look at C web CWB those five and just go back to their charts and look at all of them from the beginning and Ask yourself if they're down So in reality all of these stocks these stocks all of these stocks are stuck in Situation where they went up on a hype hype hype hype hype and They were up. So they really were up. It's not just hype. They were up thousands of percent Okay Hundreds of percent thousands of percent in some cases and Then what happened is the street Bay Street and Wall Street said these price to earning ratios are not justified We got to bring it back. We've got to dial it back And what's happening is these companies revenues have been growing the prices have been shrinking So the price to earning ratios have also been shrinking and becoming more reasonable more manageable more justifiable So in my opinion what's gonna happen is over the next couple two three Couple months right now. We're going to see situations where we're gonna see sneak attacks Stocks are gonna start to explode. Okay Now is the key to and identify the companies to have the most revenue the most potential revenue The best management team the best product Selling and creating and manufacturing distributing the product for the least amount of money This is what's going to now determine the success stories from the failures and There's a lot of companies out there like hip oxley so HIP xly and Vivo for example those three That have tons of money in the bank Have revenue and their revenue is going to get way bigger But their stocks have been decimated. So as an investor, what do you do? I? Think the key right now is we need to sit on the sidelines and be very patient if you have stock like I do I'm going to just be waiting if I see a stock that I'm in explode and I get 10% or more returns I'll take it because right now. We're in a very risky volatile marketplace When the next bull run comes and things start to explode that will be the time to really be investing aggressively Right now is a time to maybe stay in cash Or maybe if you're in a position think about lowering your cost me buy a little bit more to lower price lower Your cost if you're down Wait for an explosion and then when you get to 10% or more profit taking That's how I do it. That's my strategy. I'm rich TV live is accumulation nation. We're here to accumulate. Okay? That's what we're going to do We're just going to accumulate and then when they're up 10% or more we're going to take it People say rich. Why don't you short stocks? I've shorted stocks before The thing I don't like about shorting stocks is that if you short a stock and then the stock goes up on you the Broker will give you a margin call and if the broker gives you a margin call and it goes up on you over like 20% 30% You automatically will lose 30% in your account You will not have the chance to wait and this has happened to me before and then what happens is the next day The stock goes up and then you still lost 30% I don't like that The other issue with shorting is that if the stock runs against me? I can't just chill see like if I buy a stock and it goes down I can just chill you wait you wait three months six months a year if I choose and Eventually if the company keeps growing and starts showing better revenues guess what it's gonna do It's gonna go up and once you get to a point where you're in the green and you're 10% or more profit You should always have your finger ready on the trigger Ready to exit that trade Take the money and run. This is what I've been saying for two years So it's kind of funny and comical when people are like, oh man Aurora's down. I'm like man. Check the statistics I was talking about Aurora when it was at $1.95 in Canada It's true Take a look at the videos 2017 Now Aurora's at $7 and everybody's like, oh my god Aurora's killing me. You were wrong Like I was wrong. I was like, I was talking about Aurora was at two bucks. It went to 16. How was I wrong? I Sold at 13. I told everybody I did and it's at seven. So I think I was right So I think and I've told people like oh is Aurora buy yeah I think anything under eight dollars is a buy for me. Am I buying it right now? No because it could go lower Has a lot of stock when you have a lot of shares out there You always have selling pressure people are gonna panic and they're gonna sell Might go down to five bucks people say why you're gonna say it's gonna go to five bucks If you say it's one of your number one picks and they're like well It is the one of the largest it is the largest cannabis company in the world in 21 countries They're going to be generating billions in revenue at it all up.  So That's what makes it so fascinating. That's what makes it so intriguing. You can make money up You can make money down you can short these stocks You can short any stock over three dollars on the senior exchange right in your brokerage account right in your trading account with TV Bank CIBC Bank of America you can You can yeah, you can short any stock over three dollars and the way you do it is you go and you sell it first So let's say you want to short Aurora you go and you sell it first That's seven sixty wherever it's at and then you buy it back at five dollars if you think it's gonna go to five bucks That's your short, but what happens if it goes to ten. Oh, yeah, you get a margin call you lose 30% Yeah, so that's what I mean. You know, I mean you really want to do that be careful. What happens big goes to 20 bucks. Oh Yeah, now you're screwed. So this is what I mean This is why I don't like to short people like oh, I don't you're short things are going now Why don't you short lay ah what happens when they turn around? If I'm longing a stock It goes down I can just wait I can buy more lower my cost wait for an explosion get out There's a lot of different trading strategies that you can utilize if you're down But when you're short of stock when it runs on you you get your hand forced forces your hand So this is why I don't like to short Doesn't mean I won't short in the future doesn't mean I haven't short in the past maybe in the future. I will I think Had I identified this crash better like I knew like people were telling me it was coming But I didn't want to believe it Based on what happened last year. I thought we would have just continued this momentum Now it's creating an amazing buying opportunity. So I'm pretty excited about that. So I'm just gonna continue to accumulate that's all I've ever done and Eventually they're gonna explode because the revenues are growing and they're going to continue to and These shortages eventually health Canada will figure it out and all the other countries will get on board and Aurora will be in like 50 countries and the revenue will be like a hundred million a quarter and then it'll be like 200 million a quarter and then it'll be like 300 million a quarter It's gonna skyrocket So Now remember rich TV live is strictly for education entertainment purposes I'm not a licensed advisor to your due diligence to your research before you invest anything that I talk about here rich TV live I am only an average guy trying to do above average things.  You want to be a part of this media company? You want to be a part of the data company the co-packaging company the CBD company hauler at your boy rich TV live at Gmail.com I'll show you how you can be a part of this This is not just about me man. This is about you without you guys None of this is possible smash that like button comment down below if you haven't subscribed subscribe because I'm gonna be dropping videos and You don't want to miss it. It's true. This is your boy rich if you're not winning the most like you know watch it. It's true I'm old peace Watch out BBO is an abyss. It's true It's true


On 19 June 2014, a major milestone on the road to the construction of the European Extremely Large Telescope was reached. Part of the 3,000-metre peak of Cerro Armazones was blasted away as a step towards levelling the summit. This paves the way for the largest optical infrared telescope in the world. This is the ESOcast, cutting-edge science and life behind the scenes of ESO, the European Southern Observatory. Cerro Armazones is in the Chilean Atacama Desert. This high and dry site offers ideal conditions for astronomical observations and the 3,000-metre high mountain was chosen as the perfect site for the European Extremely Large Telescope or EELT for short. The EELT is a revolutionary new ground-based telescope with a 39-metre primary mirror. It will collect about 15 times more light than the largest optical telescopes operating today. Once in operation, it will provide astronomers with unparalleled observing power. However, to construct the telescope at the top of Cerro Armazones, a flat area at the summit first has to be created that is big enough to accommodate the EELT and its huge dome. As just one part of an elaborate levelling process to help reshape the peak of the mountain, workers are blasting the site to remove a staggering total of 220,000 cubic metres of rock to make room for the 150 by 300-metre platform. A groundbreaking ceremony took place 20 kilometres away from Cerro Armazones at ESO's Paranal Observatory. The milestone event was attended by VIPs from both Chile and the ESO member states, as well as representatives of the local communities, senior officials from the project and ESO staff. The public were also invited to witness the event online. The ceremony included speeches by the ESO director-general, Tim Dezeo, the president of ESO Council, Xavier Barcons, the intendant of the local city of Antofagasta, Valentín Volta, and the distinguished Chilean astronomer, Luis Camposano. The order to start the first symbolic blasting was given by the Chilean vice-minister of national assets, Jorge Maldonado. The EELT First Light is planned for 2024, when it will begin to tackle many of the biggest astronomical challenges of our time. It will aim for a number of notable firsts, including tracking down Earth-like planets around other stars in the habitable zones where life could exist. One of the holy grails of modern observational astronomy. It will also allow astronomers to study the early history of the universe and make fundamental contributions to cosmology by measuring the properties of the first stars and galaxies and probing the nature of dark matter and dark energy. On top of this, astronomers are also planning for the unexpected. New and unforeseeable questions will surely arise from the new discoveries made with the huge new telescope. The EELT, the world's biggest eye on the sky, is now on its way.


Okay, welcome back. We stopped off at chapter 7. We completed that. Alright, from now we just go a little bit quicker because we have to also look at the cross and the blood. And so we'll just move a little quick. So now we've established the importance of the old covenant. We established the importance of the new covenant. We established the differences and how the old covenant is, what it brought out and what the new covenant is. So from now, we will just look at a few points, but we'll move a little quick so that we can get to the cross and the blood is well next. Alright, let's go to chapter 8. And we look at the old covenant and new covenant contrasted, just a few points here. So we look at what the old covenant brought forth and the new covenant. Now there are certain similarities and there are definitely there are even differences, right? Both the old covenant and the new covenant were blood covenants. We studied that, right? Old covenant Abraham and Moses, God gave a blood covenant, new covenant the Lord Jesus. Right, the old was given through Moses, the new is given through Christ Jesus. John chapter 1 verse 17 says, for the law was given through Moses, grace and truth came through Jesus Christ. Right, the old based on law, the new based on grace. Now I just want to point out a few things here. The law, the word law itself is sounds very legalistic. Okay, you need to follow these rules. Right, so the Lord, so God in the Old Testament, he gave Moses this 10 commandments and then followed up with the different other laws and how to live political laws, personal laws and family laws, so many other laws. And so the old covenant was based on the law. You have to follow these rules. And it was not bad, it was not that, okay, these rules were like bringing them nowhere. No, it brought some order, it brought them closer to God. But the new covenant is not based on the law, which is on instructions, but it is based on grace because of the finished work of Christ. Right, now what does it mean? Does not mean that, okay, because I'm in grace, I don't have to read the Old Testament or I don't have to understand what was written in the Old Testament, no. The way we come into God's presence, the old covenant, it is through the law. We say, okay, God, Yahweh, I fulfilled my law, I fulfilled my side of the covenant, so I'm coming in to give this sacrifice. But in the new covenant, we come in by the grace of God. Lord, I'm coming, even though I have sinned, even though I have failed you, even though I have not kept the commands that you have, even though I may have been disobedient or have fallen short, I still come, not by my own merit, but by your grace, by the cross I'm coming. So that is so powerful. We must understand this difference. In the Old Covenant, they come into the tabernacle, when they do their offering, it was like saying, I'm fulfilling the law, God. Here, I'm saying, God, I haven't fulfilled the law. I haven't, I've not been able to keep all the commandments, but yet I'm coming by your grace. And the wonderful part is, in the Old Covenant, without fulfilling the law, you know, you still could not see God, you could not have this relationship with God because of the sin. But in the new covenant, while we were yet sinners, while we are in sin also, it is a grace of God, and we still have this relationship with God. So it's so much more, you know, wonderful. The Old Covenant brought guilt, but the New Covenant brought brings righteousness.  Remember Judas? He went, he betrayed Jesus.  Probably he thought about that way, okay, just for the money. I'll take the money. I'll betray him. They'll lock him up. Maybe they'll beat him for a few days. They'll leave him after a week or some after some time. But literally they know that the crowd will say crucify him. That's why he, he, he even when he went to return it, they didn't accept it because of guilt. He committed suicide. Guilt is from the enemy. Guilt can eat us up on the inside. I know of a friend of mine who, you know, his, he had very loving, he has a very loving parents. I also knew his parents also. Very, very good parents, you know, very God fearing parents, but they would always say, you know, change your ways. Go to church. You know, why, why do you have to live like this? Give your life to Christ. Walk in a good manner. Get a job. Do something with your life. But he would, you know, get upset and shout at his parents and, you know, he would really, you know, ill treat them. And all of a sudden his father had a heart attack and passed away. Just when, right? A healthy man had a heart attack. He passed away. This young boy, he was a young man, was filled with guilt all through his college life. He was guilty. He said, I did not look after my parents. I did not respect my parents. Yes, he accepted Christ later on, but that guilt was still there in him. I wish I could see my father. I wish I could, you know, make things right. The Old Testament brought guilt upon the people. Well, the New Testament brings a right standing before God. I remember having this conversation with him. I told him, the Lord Jesus died on the cross. He took your guilt. He took that shame.  It's all right. We all make these mistakes. But don't let guilt, because it's the work of the devil. Then we are glorifying the enemy.  So I brought out this whole thing. The Old Covenant brings guilt, but the New Covenant, you have a right standing before God. So you don't have to walk in guilt. You don't have to live a life of, you know, being guilty of the things that we've done. Walk in righteousness, a right standing before God. The Old was written, was a letter of the law. The New is written in our hearts. We saw that earlier on as well. Circumcision of the heart, which is changing of the heart. In the Old Covenant, they probably just had the law, you know, and they would read it. There is no change in the heart. What does John the Baptist rebuke the, you know, the Jews and the leaders? And he says, you brood of wipers.  And then in the New Covenant, it is, you know, that heart of stone is removed. Heart of flesh is given. The Old was based on human effort, but the New is based on the, on faith empowered by the Holy Spirit. Very important. Human effort in the Old Covenant. God, I'm going to do this. I'll do this. I'll do. It's more of doing things in the presence of God. I will do this sacrifice. I will get this done. I will, I will do the tithings. I will, you know, I'll do the peace offering, the guilt offerings. I will complete all of those. It's more of works, but in the New Covenant, it is faith empowered by the Holy Spirit. We can come. We can be a nobody in this world, but to God, but to the Lord Jesus, we are His child. So we can come into His presence.  Of course, it's good to pursue things now. We need to be wise. We need to work. We need to get, be the best in what God wants us to be. But even if we are nothing, I mean, even if we are just doing some, something very small, we're empowered by faith in Jesus Christ by the Holy Spirit. So we're not coming by works. It's not like saying, God, I've preached these sermons. I've, I've prepared myself. I was 30 years in ministry. I'm coming into your presence. No, you can be, we can be one day as a believer and still come into His presence in the same. It's got, the Lord is going to accept us both in the same way. The old bondage, the New Covenant brings liberty. They were in bondage. Picture this. Maybe they did a sin offering. He said, God, I'm a sinner. They did a sin or a guilt offering.  Where is that feeling? It is still there. Why? Because it's a bondage. It's going to be there with the old covenant. But in the New Covenant, if anyone is in Christ, he's a new creation. There's liberty. Right? Even we sin, I love what the scriptures teach us.  Right? Liberty. And I walk in this assurance that I'm forgiven because I've confessed my sins with all my heart. I've confessed my sins. Right? The old bondage, the New brings liberty. The old was served by earthly priests. The New is a heavenly priest. We looked at that as well. The high priest, the old covenant was a great high priest. He will go in. It was, he was an earthly man. Right? He was somebody who was just representing the people of Israel. But he also had sin in him. There was sin. And now we have a high priest who is sinless and greater high priest, an eternal high priest. The old served a natural tabernacle. And now we are in the eternal tabernacle. I'm sure you're learning this, you're learning in eschatology as well. Or you'll be learning maybe next semester on the end times and how about heaven and how we are partakers of the things that are happening in heaven. And so the old required recurring sacrifices. Right? If you read the levitical offerings, there were many, many, many sacrifices, guilt offerings, sin offering, pain offering and all kinds of offerings. And it had to happen again and again and again. But the New was one offering made once for all. Nothing more was needed. Every believer can enter. The old has been removed and the new is in force. Is it important to read the old covenant? Very much. You know, some of them ask me, why, why should I read the New Old Testament when the New Testament is better? The Old Testament has such powerful principles that we can use in our lives. There's so much, there's so much that we can learn from the Old Covenant as well. Yes, the Old Covenant has been removed and used in force. But there are principles, there are teachings, there are learnings, there are things that we can apply in our lives. For example, if we all know the story of Daniel, we know the story of Joseph, Abraham, all these wonderful men of God, what does it do to us when we read it? It just brings so much of strength. It brings so much of faith in our hearts. It builds us up. So just as how the New Covenant is in force, it does not mean that we don't read the Old Covenant. Remember, the Bible, the reason the Holy Spirit has put it is because every word is powerful. Every word is God's word bringing life to us. So spend time, old, new, spend time reading the scriptures. The New Covenant is an everlasting Covenant. The Old Covenant lasted for a while. The New Covenant is an everlasting Covenant. The New Covenant is a more glorious Covenant. Let's read the 2nd Corinthians 3.9. Paul is writing to the Corinthians. He explains it so wonderfully here. 2nd Corinthians, chapter 3 and verse 9. Yes, one of us, please read that. 2nd Corinthians 3.9. For if the ministry of condemnation had glory, the ministry of righteousness exceeds much more in glory. Amen. Thank you, John. The ministry of condemnation, meaning the Old Covenant, already had glory. How much more glorious is the New Covenant? And Paul goes on to write. He explains to them, why? Moses is coming down that mountain, bringing the Ten Commandments. The people of Israel say, cover your face, the glory of the Lord is upon you. Now, that is the ministry of condemnation. That's the Old Covenant. The people could not see Moses because of the glory of God. How much more is glorious is the New Covenant where you and I are co-heirs with Christ. We are seated with Him. How much more? So Paul is drawing this comparison, saying, Old Covenant, they could not see Moses' face. He said, cover his face. New Covenant is greater than that. It's more glorious. Here's another important point. We need to shed off the Old Covenant mentality. Now, this is something that as a church, when I say church, the body of Christ globally, we need to come out of, right? Not sure about other nations, but in our nation of India, there is so much of this Old Covenant mentality. And when I say Old Covenant mentality, it could be smaller things that cause disruption, that cause differences among people. Remember the people of Egypt, people of Israel? They came out of Egypt. What were they doing? They were very happy. They were blowing their trumpets. They were singing praise God. I'm sure you've heard of the saying, right? It was, it took a moment to, probably a day to come for Israel to come out of Egypt, but it took almost 40 years for Egypt to come out of Israel. Meaning what? Two, three days down the line, they said, I wish I was back in Egypt itself. I would have eaten well. The food was better. At least we were working. We had houses. Now we don't have a place to stay. We are out in this desert. There's no water. Why did I even make this decision? An Old Covenant mentality. You know, there will be times in our ministry and in things that we do, there will be people who will bring accusations against us. There will be people who will say, you know, you're not doing this right. You're not doing that right. It's very important to teach our congregation importance of, you know, the, the, the understandings of the New Covenant. That's why we have a subject called hermeneutics where it takes scripture and put it into context. There are many, many, you know, speaking to this pastor, young man, he was saying, there's division in the church. Why? One group believes that we should not, you know, we should, you should remove your footwear and come in. Now these are urban people, right? These are people who are living in cities, not villages and cities. One group believes that there should be, one group believes that there should have 10, you know, singers. There should be a choir. So that became a problem. There's no choir. But there are already three singers there. No, no, there should be a choir. So all kinds of thing. Another group believe, no, you should not, you know, should not make too much profit in business. So all kinds of, you know, wrong ideologies will come up. Remember that you are part of the New Covenant. It's not just of the law, but you're coming by grace. So there has to be shedding off of certain things, right? And so it's very important to understand, especially as leaders, teach your congregation, right? Teach your congregation. I remember this few people in our church here in Mangalore, they said, we don't believe in women preaching. We don't accept it. Now I had to call them. I made them sit and I began to teach them. I began to share with them. I began to understand first, why do they say that? They said, no, the old covenant God said this, this is in the New Covenant. Okay. So they said, these are the things in the New Covenant. So I said, okay, let's let's look scripturally if it's right or wrong. And then we can make a decision. So they pulled out scripture. I pulled out scriptures. And I pulled out scriptures only from the New Testament. And I began to show them how the Lord Jesus used women to bring the gospel to people. The church in Rome was led by our husband and a wife, Aquila and Priscilla. Lydia was a leader. There were plenty of women leading in the Old Covenant, in the New Covenant. So I had to really teach them. I had to share with them. See, this is what's happening. This is what is in Christ. We are the same. We are on level ground. It's the anointing. It's a grace. It's God's gifts and callings. And so after a couple of months, they began to understand, hey, it's not that only men should be pastors. It's a call of God. God chooses. It's not our calling. And in the New Covenant, God can call anybody. Because remember, the Old Covenant, mostly women were not allowed to do their sacrifices. They were not allowed to involve in too many of these offerings and sacrifice. They were not involved. Look after the household activities, household stuff. But in the New Covenant things changed. So it's very important as leaders to teach your congregation why you believe in certain things. The mistake I made is I thought that they will understand. No, they will not understand. We have to teach them. We have to make them understand through the scriptures. And the Holy Spirit will speak to them. What did the Bible say? The truth will set them free. Right? So now they are so open to women teaching. I made that respected auntie herself to come and share and lead the prayer times. She was so happy. She said, I feel so liberated. So it's very important to get off that old mindset. No, only this is how it should be done. No. And the New Covenant, God can use anybody, any way, anyhow, for his kingdom. Is the New Covenant without law? The New Covenant is called the Perfect Law of Liberty, James 125. But he who looks into the Perfect Law of Liberty and continues it and is not a forgetful hero, but a doer of the work, this one will be blessed in what he does. So the New Covenant is with the law, but that law is a law of liberty. So why still read the Old Covenant? God has not changed his heart. His nature has not changed. The power and the glory of God remains the same. We learn from God's workings. We learn from God's dealings. This wonderful aspect. I was reading yesterday from First Chronicles. What a powerful work David did. When David became the king, so wonderful. He first thing he did is he brought the Ark of the Covenant and he put it in Jerusalem and he said, we make a tabernacle here. He said, what we'll do is we'll have worship in this place. So David chose 4,000 musicians, 288 prophetic singers. Now he chose them all and he said, we'll have 24 hours of worship. So those 4,000 musicians, 288 prophetic singers, he divided it into 24 units and each unit had a couple of musicians and singers, a group of musicians and singers. So they were assigned one after the other. This unit go over the morning. This is in the evening. This is in the night. And so David was able to have 24,7 worship in front of the tabernacle for 33 years. 24,7 worship. We learn so many things from the Old Testament. We draw inspiration from the Old Covenant. The Old Covenant, again, it points us to Jesus. The moment we read all of this and we locate, it shows that Portray is Jesus. Can you picture this?  The king recognizes such a powerful encounter. There are types and shadows in the Old Covenant. And so many, we did look at it and you look at it even in Christology, types and shadows in the Old Covenant. And then last question here is, what Old Covenant practices still remain? Romans chapter 13 was 8 to 10. Let's read that. Romans 18 verses 8, sorry, Romans 13 was 8 to 10. Romans 13, 8 to 10. Let's go ahead. Any one of us, please read. Oh, no one anything except to love one another. For he who loves another has fulfilled the law. For the commandments, you shall not commit adultery. You shall not murder. You shall not steal. You shall not be a false witness. You shall not covet. And if there's anything, any other commandments are all summed up in this saying, namely, you shall love your neighbor as yourself. Love does not harm to a neighbor. Therefore, love is the fulfillment of the law. Amen. What a powerful verse Paul is writing here. He ends that whole example.  You shall not murder. You shall not steal. You shall not bear false witness. You shall not covet. You shall love your neighbor as yourself and all of those. But he ends it up by saying, love is the fulfillment of that law. So, all that was done in all those commandments, all those laws in the Old Testament can be fulfilled just by one thing in the New Testament. That is true love. When we walk in love, we're fulfilling the entire Old Covenant. As I Paul writes very emphatically, he writes this in 1 Corinthians 13. He's making them understand the Church of Corinth. It is very good that you have these wonderful gifts of the Holy Spirit. You're speaking in tongues, prophecy, word of knowledge. Wonderful. But all of that will cease and if you do not, I mean, if you have all these gifts and if you do not operate these gifts out of love, then it's of no use. There's no merit or there's no joy in that gifts. There's no reward when we minister in these gifts without love. So, for example, if I am angry with somebody, upset and angry and just really angry with this person and I'm trying to ask the Holy Spirit to speak to me and I get this prophetic word or I get a word of knowledge, whatever it is. When I walk in that but not out of love, I'm just a sounding gong. That's what Paul writes and he says, I'm just a sound. It has no value. Why? Because when we do not operate out of love, we will fail. Every ministry that we do, every area of our ministry should be out of love. There's no point if we don't love our husbands or wives or our families and we're trying to, you know, build a church. We're trying to start a ministry. Paul, the Lord Jesus says it so wonderfully. He says, if you have a problem with somebody, go make things right with your brother, solve that, make things right, then come and offer sacrifice and it will be your pleasing sacrifice unto me.  There are a lot of things. There's a lot of areas of work and it can get stressful and there are times we may, you know, lose our God but the Lord Jesus reminded me of a time when, you know, many times, especially when I go into worship, I get this person, this person and I say, God, even as I worship you this morning, let that not be a hindrance but Lord, help me to walk in love, help me to walk in forgiveness, help me to, you know, worship again. It's not about the songs, it's not about, you know, is it a fast song, slow song, how good the song tune is, all of that is good but it's more of the heart, right, and when we worship out of love, that's where God is pleased, right, out of the love of God. It shouldn't be just, you know, just because I can play guitar or sing, I'm doing it, no. Everything should done, should be done out of love. We love God, we love the people of God, we love to serve God. Sad to say that nowadays we are seeing people getting into ministry for weird reasons, very weird reasons. There's this young man, I'm speaking to his father, he said, I want my son to be in the ministry. I said, why? He said, no because he can get to travel and I want him to come up with these YouTube videos which I can share with my friends and my friends will know that he comes on YouTube. I thought to myself, he wants his son to join ministry so that he can come on YouTube. You see the wrong reasons, the reason we want to join ministry, the reason we want to be in God's kingdom is because we love the Lord our God, right, and there are plenty of others, you know, some of them want to become rich, some of them want to, you know, they don't want to work. Instead of doing a 9 to 5 job Monday to Friday, let me do something else according to my own will. So these are all wrong reasons and we didn't check our heart and the Lord teaches us that when we love and we walk in love, we are fulfilling the law, right. I think we'll stop here, we've covered about three chapters, we will pick up from next week and we'll go a little quicker from next week, we'll try and do as much as we can and then we'll move into the cross. Again, the cross is also wonderful.  Of course, all of this is not new to us. We know all of this, but it's always good to reiterate, go back and remember what the Lord Jesus did for us. So we'll close here, we'll pick up from next week. Any thoughts, any questions? Anybody has any questions? Everything okay? All right, so let's close in prayer. Zelle, would you mind just closing in prayer for us, please? Okay, sure, Pastor. Thank you. Father God, we come before Your presence in the name of Jesus. We want to thank You for this wonderful session that we have, Lord. Whatever truth that we have learned through Your servant, our pastor, Paul, Lord, continue on to minister to each one of our hearts, that in You we have a better covenant, Lord God. Thank You for this wonderful truth, Lord. And Holy Spirit continue to remind us, Lord. And Lord, as we disperse from this prayer, that Holy Spirit will continue to guide us, lead us, Lord. In Jesus' mighty name we pray. Amen. Amen. Amen. All right, thank you, everyone. Have a great day. Have a great weekend too. God bless. Thank you, sir. You're great. I'm great too. Thank you. God bless. Thank you, Pastor. God bless. Thank you, Pastor. God bless.


Live from Santa Clara, in the heart of Silicon Valley, it's theCUBE, covering Juniper Nextwork 2016, brought to you by Juniper. Now, here are your hosts, John Furrier and Stu Miniman. Good, okay, we're live here in Silicon Valley, just always live, great Stu Miniman. Stu, we're kicking off Nextwork 2016 Juniper's annual conference, got a great lineup of guests. Juniper is going deep on the network, obviously they run the networks, but when you move traffic around, you can see the intrusions, a lot of security conversations, but ultimately, the network is where the action is. Yeah, John, and I love the kickoff this morning, they had the inspirational video, and they said, you know, we're looking for customers that want to push the laws of physics. Their customers don't go out to build networks. They want to build something that they can do amazing, and Juniper wants to do that in partnership.  You know, last year we talked about the disaggregation of hardware and software, but you know, here we're talking a lot about business outcomes. Reminded me a lot, John, of, you know, some of the IBM shows that we do. We had a, you know, a woman from the IBM Watson Group up on the panel this morning, but you know, some exciting stuff. As you and I know, we've been tracking for a long time, John, the network is where a lot of exciting stuff's happening, and it's great to see it. We're here live in Silicon Valley for the Nextwork 2016. I'm John Ford Stu Miniman, kicking off the event Stu. The security is where you're seeing malware, you're seeing the big enterprises, and you know, and we heard on the keynote from the Mandy and C founder, Kevin, and talking about how it's not just malware anymore, you've got governments and big companies that have assets that need to be protected. This is not the drive-by shootings, as he said, but this is about big companies who are prepared for security and being manhandled by these safe harbor of attacks out there. And this is a huge problem. How does the networking guy's going to solve this? Yeah, so John, it's not something that any one product can do on its own. You talked about it's both the network and the endpoints I need to have security and visibility into what's happening in the data center, wherever my data is, so a lot of times that's now in the cloud. So there's various pieces that we need to look at and you know, Juniper believes that they have a strong position to be able to help and drive some of these because it's no longer just the perimeter, but it's pervasive. Stu, I got to ask you the kind of the network question, we've been covering networking for years and we always talk about this, the fabric, I'm a network fabric, I'm the internet working, all this stuff going, now you got the cloud. The cloud is a forcing function that puts all the pressure back on the data centers because the data centers are moving to the cloud. You have an on-premise, you have cloud apps going on, it makes networking more peaked in terms of interest and you have more and more services. So this notion of fabric has been around for a decade. How does that evolve, Stu? I mean, how are people dealing with network services? You mentioned endpoint to core. Okay, we talked about that last year. What is network's philosophy here this year? What is Juniper talking about? Yes, so the great question, John, because it used to be, we talked about, is it overlays and underlays and all of these really gnarly protocols that we're talking about in the network and the premise that Rami, the CEO put out there, was one of, he called it digital cohesion and that's because we're going to have all these services and things are going to tie together. Reminds me a little bit of the conversation, John. We were having a VM world about inter-clouding. What Juniper talked about was what they called mega services, pulling all of these pieces together. So not just what Uber did is take a bunch of things that we knew and put it together in a service but you think about what's happening in education, in healthcare, the way to really disrupt things going forward is to be able to have visibility and pull data from lots of places, pull services from across there and if it's no longer just, I mean, I know you love to talk about kind of the in-memory database there, John, but a lot of these services are going to span not just between multiple nodes but between multiple data centers and therefore the weak link has often been the network. So we've got to have good networking. The reason we didn't have the XSPs back in the 90s failed, it was security and networking with the things that fall down. To make cloud successful, I need security and networking to work and that's why this is the hot space. You know, when theCUBE started in 2010, Stu, I said that Dave Vellante, storage is sexy, he said storage and then it looked what happened. Storage became super sexy, Dell just bought EMC and was getting flash memory. Now in 2016, networking is sexy again. You're seeing networking where the action is due. So is networking sexy now? But what are you talking about? This is the Plumbers Convention, right? I mean, come on, John.  The storage people always looked at networks as you know, the pipes that travel their data. And the networking people. Well, STN, let's take SDN. SDN, as you mentioned before we came on camera, is pivoting to security because there's action there. There's a lot of action and networking right now. I'm pretty geeky, cool stuff going on. Transformational. So, Cubalone, Abner Germanow, who actually used to work here at Juniper, said SDN means still does nothing. So you know, the talk of SDN has really gone down over the last couple of years. Security is something. Well, what's VM we're using it for now? SDN, NSX, what? The number one use case that they're using NSX for is security, John. Bingo, so my point exactly, Stu, is the article that went viral from our dot conference, Splunk Conference last week was bridging the last mile for security and analytics. Where Splunk, a data log, and analysis companies now pivot, morphing, not pivoting, morphing into data analytics on apps, now going into security, into the network, that last mile, this is where the action is. Come on, John, over 100 million people last year learned that cyber is hot. So of course, cybersecurity is something we talk a little bit about of, and our guest this morning, Kevin, really kind of poo-pooed the fact that this was some just rogue person doing it. The statement I think he said is, we don't know, he doesn't know exactly who it is, but it sure looks like the pattern of Russian hackers and- On the DNC stuff I mentioned on stage, the question I want to ask you is, what's the impact of customers now?  What are they doing right now? So Dave Vellante has been looking at this space quite a bit over the last year, and this is a board-level conversation because it's not a question of if you'll be hacked, but when you've been hacked, the average hack has, by the time you find out about it, it was 200 days since you found out, so even if you've got your antivirus up to date, the great line from Kevin Mandia was that it's hard to patch a human, so we know there's people involved, we know there's so many places that people can get in, and it's kind of scary, it's something that companies all need to worry about, there's lots of insurance, there's lots of product they buy, but we live in, people often say that security is really an oxymoron in itself. So let's end this segment by understanding what we're going to be talking about today. Obviously, we had a lot of guests coming on here at the Juniper User Conference experts talking about what their environment's like, but this digital data can cohesion, or digital cohesiveness, if you will, really comes back down to the same old three-legged stool, you know, compute, storage, and networking stew. Now, on top of that, obviously apps, what does it actually mean to be cohesive in this area? What is Juniper putting forth? What is this North Star vision that they're talking about? Can you elaborate more on what that means, and how it impacts the classic building blocks of storage, compute, and networking? Sure, John, so our last guest today is going to be Jonathan Davidson, and he really walked through, it's the Sky ATP, which is the Advanced Threat Protection. Many of the things we've been hearing for a long time is it's moving very much to software, it's not device or location specific, but a lot of automation built in, a great line I love from Rami that got, when I tweeted it out, got a lot of play out there, is that we've been talking about automation for decades, and it's not like this is the first time that Juniper has talked about automation, but it's simple to say it, it's hard to do it. Automation does not mean taking jobs away. Automation means that it's going to free you up to be able to work on things. Oh, by the way, like making sure your security is in better shape, rather than running around pulling cables and the like. And it's not something that's tactical, I need to have that kind of broad view as to how things look. So the Sky ATP is the solution that they have, looking at detection, enforcement, policy and management. Juniper want to really dig in here. We've got some of their ecosystem partners, got some really good customers, thought leaders in the space. I mean, Juniper's a public company, been around for decades, well trusted in the environment, and it has a decent cloud play, something we talked about last year with them quite a bit, but excited to go through it. I'm interested to find out what they think of the movement of the cloud. Obviously, they will be impacted. The networking stuff changes, certainly the physical aspect of it, but software is still going to be valuable. Absolutely, even more. All right, Stu Miniman here, breaking it down from the Wikibon side. I'm John Furrier with Silicon Angle theCUBE, live in Silicon Valley for Juniper Networks, next work of 2016. This is their user conference. We're going to be getting all the data and share that with you here on theCUBE. We'll be right back with more live coverage after this short break.


Today, Supermuck, an IBM hot water called Supercomputer, built for the Leibniz Supercomputing Centre in Germany, has been named one of the most powerful in the world. The official results were reported yesterday during the International Supercomputing Conference in Hamburg. The massive IBM iDataPlex Supercomputer is three petaflops with more than 18,000 processors, yet it consumes 40% less energy than a comparable air-cooled machine. Supermuck achieves these remarkable energy savings by employing an innovative cooling technology, which is inspired by the human circulatory system. Similar to how blood and oxygen are delivered throughout the body, microchannel liquid coolers transport water directly to the processors and then carry away the heat. The heat is then transported to a heat exchanger, where it can then be used to provide heat for the buildings. Herbert Huber from the Leibniz Supercomputing Centre explains why the Supercomputer is so important. Supermuck is based on the IBM Aquasar Supercomputer that was built for ETH Zurich in 2010. Both computers are significant milestones in a water-cooled computing roadmap for IBM that can be traced back to the 1960s. IBM scientist Bruno Michel explains. In the future we will reduce the size of the system by another factor of 10 for the next five years. And as time goes by for each five years we need to reduce it another factor of 10, which means then eventually a million-fold reduction of Supermuck so that it fits into one box, like one PC box, the entire system that's currently many thousand cubic metres into an entire PC box. And that will increase the efficiency of the system by a large factor. Now that Supermuck is operational, it will be available for scientists across Europe to explore a wide spectrum of research. Hans-Peter Bungae from the University of Munich comments. We want to use the Supermuck to figure out what causes earthquakes. What Supermuck will allow us is probably an order of magnitude better understanding at a level that had not been dreamt before 20 years ago. When I heard about the size of the machine I realised that the length scale and time scale problems would for the first time be really addressable with that machine. Supermuck will be officially inaugurated in July at the Leibniz Supercomputing Centre in front of hundreds of guests. This is Amarie Kromak reporting.


Hi, my name is Andre Parris and I'm a veteran and a Purple Heart recipient. I worked as an unmanned aerial vehicle mechanic at the Maryland Army National Guard and I came under attack during my deployment to Iraq in 2004. At the U.S. Army Research Laboratory I work as a cybersecurity analyst and I gain the most satisfaction from building cybersecurity tools for our customers. 13 years and I'm still serving.


Hey YouTube So Is what I wanted to be able to do now there's a couple of ways of me doing this and this is trying it the first way because this is the The only way I've got parts for it Ignore this bit here This is I'm going to tell you what this is a Little circuit that just shows a sine wave, but it's 90 degrees out of phase with each other with itself, you know so So 90 degrees there 180 270 and You can view it on a sort of scope. It was pretty cool. But anyway, that's nothing to do with this I just need this part of breadboard Now I've got a little MOSFET here. I can't remember. That's the 840 or a IRF 630. It's the 630 because of the casing a 250k Potentiometer The 13 volt Xenodiod and a 10k resistor going from the gate source Of this What I wanted to do was on my solar panel It has a maximum voltage of 22 volts and I wanted to be able to control a couple of fans because At the moment I've had the I've had these fans connected up in such a way But I just connect on to be a wire going into the solar charger from the solar panel And it puts the fans on full blast Admittedly, I've got a couple of a couple of resistors Now these are 12 volt fans widened series And my solar panel maxes up 22 volts So that's okay but It's still blasting away when it's 16 volts There's no real heat being generated at 16 volts And so I wanted to find a way I could just get To stop but come on automatically when it gets above 16 volts For the voltage really I want to be doing this on temperature and that's ideally what I want to be doing And I've got a little ellen 35 Coming And I'll build a circuit with that but just for just for now. I've decided to do this on voltage So, yeah, so a little demonstration. So at the minute, it's over there on 16 volts I don't know if you can notice but my power supply is gone I sold it I made a hundred pound on it. I've got a new toy coming. I can't wait till it gets here And it's a great piece of kit that works on batteries again And I can charge it and run it directly from my batteries So I'm really happy about that And the sacrifice is brilliant because one it'll make me Get my transformer back and put that back into that linear supply there. She's not stood 30 naught to five amps current controlled voltage control linear supply of course, I still got my switch mode and I've still got my Powered by the by the Sun job. It's fair Anyway back to this so First of all, I was running it without without a heat sink and it was getting like, you know 57 58 Doing on the old temperature gauge there So I put a little heat sink on and that's good. I'd left it running for about 40 minutes and it wasn't really reaching above Wasn't really reaching above 29 30 So that's pretty good the ambient temperature in here is about 21 Little bit posh today. Got the heating on So at the minute as you can see there's no activity on the on the phones They're all flopping this camera about. I'm sorry about the mess. Look at it. Oh, yeah another Hour of time you're not gonna bit So right so now I'm gonna turn this up on me a bit crude about it I've only got to like 18 19 volts, which is Sort of working I sort of working there in As you can see there's one fans come on But that one hasn't so if I turn up a little bit more and go to like the 20 volts 22 volts Which is well Oh, it's gonna show me up now to be a It was doing I think it's because I've done it so slow. It wouldn't normally go up and down to slow So I just take that down Go up like if there's someone coming out I cheated I turned it above the 22 It won't get above 22, but it started off that family. I just got a bit more fine tuning to do with the With the part and I could say this isn't the greatest way you're doing it. I Do lose quite a bit of a now. This is the best way I can show you This is working I do lose, you know a good part of the air that comes out By having this part on because if I But it is blowing But if I turn the pot off, there's a lot more blow. I don't know if you can hear it There's a lot more blow Come in with it then you know run run directly with no With no control over this Yeah, I can turn that back down again If I just reset this back down to 16 volts because it's at 16 volts. I don't really want it on It's not warm enough to be on and And yeah, so I can read just that here Again, this is set so turn it up for more resistance turn it down for less resistance It's all counter You know, so I'm trying to do there so the friends that on there So I need to just do that so it goes off as you can see one one stops before you That's that 16.2.  So we get it kicking in There we go. We got both fans. I'm gonna turn that back down. I don't want to overshoot it If I can actually want this to work, you know, it would be nice But I know that I'm gonna have to go temperature control really It's work properly. So this time They got to 22 Oh, they're trying not to jump over. That's it. There we go Now we got both finally, you know Who's it want so? Yeah, pretty simple circus. It is basically he's just putting the pot on to this So we just gonna run through it voltage coming in And that's obviously the voltage for the for the drain And we've got the voltage coming into the into the pot there Marble pot into the gate forget about the resistor and the truck and the Zener values for now And then we've got the source Which is gonna get out of ground, but it's gonna get out of ground through the two fans which are in series And then that's gonna go on to the other side of the pop to to the ground And that's it And then there's just that resistor the 10k resistor is to try and stop our capacitance between the gate and the source And that was in the diodes to try and stop the voltage. I'm going above 20 volts plus minus because if you notice I keep taking it up and working at 22 volts And that died there is a 13 volt diode so It baffles me when I try to think how that works go try and think of it in electrons and It's all I just tries to bend my brain a bit too much But that actually clumps the voltage so it won't get any higher between those Figure out and And the temperature, you know, it's quite happy with the Yeah with the Heat sinker the heat it does get a little bit warm I'm not gonna try any clothes on it, but it does get a little bit warm But it's a nice little easy Variable control for I suppose notice the fans. I Don't know if it laughs. Oh, maybe it would be noticed. I don't know. Anyway, so there we go I just wanted to show that it's coming proud of it for a while And I'm gonna make another one, but I'm gonna make another one which is temperature controlled to do exactly the same job But better Just watching guys


Hello, I do hope that you enjoy hearing this story. I am a part of it in the sense that I wrote it. It's the story about a people, the Abnaki, the Donland people, Abinmen and Don, Akemen and Land that for the most part were written about negatively in the early beginning if written at all. We were the people who met the Mayflower. History did not stack with that wonderful ship. The history in the eastern United States and in all the United States started with us. As a little girl I sat around a wood stove and listened to wonderful stories about generations of hunters and gatherers and Abnaki Indians before me and always said before I pass on to my reward if I get one, I'm going to tell the story about one of my ancestors and about the Donland people. Well I have seen 79 winters. I finally did it. I did it a while back and when we were able to go and appear places people seemed very interested in what I had to tell them. Prior to this the Abnaki people didn't have a voice and I was very proud to say that I would be the one to give them one. My story is from what I heard in the words that I heard it. My name is Trudy Ann Packer. I live in Lunenburg, Vermont. The lady and she was a lady that I write this story about was one of my great, great aunts. When we were able, my husband and I, to go with the powwow circle we sold many, many books. We were able to show teachers, even professors and veterinarians who said who are the Abnaki and it made me feel very proud to say you look at me and you see them. My story doesn't come maybe with the greatest grandma. I didn't write it for that. I wrote it to touch your heart and it will. I had my problems getting it published because nobody knew who Trudy Ann Packer was and nobody really cared. A lot of people that study Indian law and Indian culture were interested, but by novelizing my story, by bringing it alive, by adhering to the stories to what happened, I brought my story to life. My aunt Sarah that I write about and named the book for was a living lady and after 300 pages, I left her living at the end because some people when they leave this earth, they leave such a moccasin print that you never forget who they are or what they did. She did little things, kind things, helped people, helped animals, took a chicken, made baskets and had great respect for the Great Spirit. Her people had great respect for the Great Spirit and in my small mind, if in the beginning the white culture could have realized that many of the dances, the celebrations that they saw the native Indians of New England doing were in honor of their God. And I think he's one and I think when people honor him, he appreciates it and you know when the first white settlers came to this country, they did not find any atheists. They did not find a group of people who did not believe. They really believed. When they had to kill their food, they dropped to their knees many and said a prayer to thank the Great Spirit for putting that animal where they could use it for food and they thanked him. Now there's something very grassroots about that and there's something very remarkable. But I had never read this in any books and I said to myself, well, you know, your story is just a microcosm of thousands of descendants of American Indians and through the generations, the blood will thin, the hat never will, it's right there. It's beating to the beat of a drum like the human hat. And knowing that I probably would not be a big success with us, I would do one thing. I would give people that I had heard about all my life some dignity.  We might have a hard time doing that if a superior group come in and said, hey, everything in your world is wrong. Some would say, oh, others just to put food in their children's mouths might say, okay, this is what we've got to do. But somebody had to say, here is a people that survived. They had to change their culture to survive and their whole lifetime and all the generations before them, they changed. And you know, we still have a lot of Native American descendants running around the United States of America. And I'm very proud of that because this was a people who could not write. We're illiterate, but they didn't forget too much. And that is what I wanted to do with this book. I want you to read something that you probably never had a chance to read. And I'm not the best writer in the world and only a high school education. But I knew what I was writing about, and I gave it all I had. And if you want to learn about one family who went ahead, said, we're not going to die, we're going on. And we, the descendants today, are very, very proud of all that they endured. And their honesty, their unpretentiousness, there are things in this book you'll think to your own Grammy and hear her words. Because they're basic. They're Indian, but oh, they're so Christian when you take it apart. So there, I don't know how many winters more I'll see, but since we cannot do the powwows anymore, our knees don't bend. Sometimes I forget what I'm talking about and have to rewind. But I think if you read my book, my words, and Aunt Sarah's life, you will never forget. Thank you. I'm Shirley Hook. I'm with the Kowasek-Dakowa, so the Castle Chiefs. And I'd like to introduce Trudy Parker. She's an elder in our tribe, and she has written a number of books. And her advice has always been good for our tribe. So this is Trudy Parker, and this is her book she wrote in Sarah. This would be going back for me, because all I remember is a Christianity and being taught Catholicism, and my father's people in their belief who were native peoples of Vermont, they were Native Americans, Abnakis, and they would be considered and were. They were called either heathens or people who didn't believe in a god or a hereafter, which was a terrible misconception. Because when the Vikings or whomever landed on these shores, they did not find a people that weren't God-fearing. The Native Americans, in their own way, they didn't have a Christian God, but they were smart enough to know that somebody, somewhere, was bigger and mightier than what they were. There were no atheists, and that was totally missed.  Only the Indian did not have any commandments to follow. He didn't know what a sin was. He knew right from wrong. He knew he had a conscience. And that put him at a level almost with the Christian people. They could not understand it. There was such a divide between the two races. And from religion on, the Native peoples were not considered smart. They were smart. If we knew all that they knew about medicine, medicine wouldn't be the biggest business in the United States of America. You have to go out and back of your house and you could pick something like your great-grandmother did. And whatever she went out there to cure, she'd bring it back and you would be cured. They knew the land. They knew what was good for them and what was bad. They did not understand education. As I say, they were as simple as the grass. We had one word for one thing. We didn't have ten. You could find out if you were looking for a landmark, and an Indian told you, he'd probably tell you like Mount Washington, the Crystal Hills. So what would you be looking for when you were trying to get there, those Crystal Hills? If you were looking for Lake Champlain, he'd probably tell you, one down big water. But you could find where you were going. It wasn't anybody's name. There is no way that you could go back and undo what was done. It started in New England and just kept going. The fact that the Abnaki people, where he had to meet the Vikings and to meet the Puritans and the Pilgrims, they found a people here. If a plague hadn't come through a few decades or years even before the white people arrived on these shoals, history would have been totally different. Because some of the chiefs, while the captains of the Mayflower boat were on the boat, some of the chiefs were down in the swamp in Massachusetts trying to come up with some kind of a plague or something that would do them all in. They didn't have the power to do it. But everybody knows that some of these old New England chiefs were extremely mysterious in what they could do. They did have spiritual power, could turn water to ice by looking at it. So to be like that, you have to be strong. You have to be gifted, and these people were. But the Abnaki nation has come back like the phoenix. We could not come back as a whole people because that blood, like all Native Americans, is mixed now with everything. But it stays. It never dies, even if it's one drop. That drop is very precious. In my family, you would talk to be very proud of that, that one little drop. It may be all that's left, but it's left. And until the last of your family goes to sleep, it will stay. For all of our people, it's been going back.  We did not experience that. We did not get our little mouths washed out with soap and water. We were not told, you know, you are not a demented people.  That was inherent in us, but never told to us. And now, through the grace of God, our people say, what were we like? We were like we are now. Some had hateful dispositions. Most were the most generous people that I have ever met. And they love to laugh. You think the Irish have got a sense of humor? Let me tell you, your Native American, when you gather around a fire, can hold his own. And they were not a people who liked to talk. They were not a pretentious people. What you see was what you got. If you couldn't handle it, well, that wasn't a reflection on us. That was a reflection on you. But now, all of our young people, they want to go back. They have the right to go back. I hope God will guide them every step of the way. When I do my talks, I always say, you know, I'm here, and I'm French, and I'm Irish, and I'm Scottish, and I'm Abnaki. And all of these things make me who I am. You take one away, and I'm not a whole person. I would like to read to you from my book The Warning in 1665. This warning was delivered by the great chief and medicine man of the Pentecost, one of the Abnaki groups, at a great gathering of New England tribes on the Great Plains above Concord, New Hampshire. It was in the year 1665 when Pasacanaway was nearing the 100th winter of his life. I never read this in a history book. I never heard about it. I want you to hear about it. I'm an old oak that has lasted the storms of many winters. My eyes are dim and my limbs tremble. The scalp locks that drive before my wigwam told the stories of my victories over the Mohawks who invaded our hunting grounds. Then in their place come the palefaces. The lands of our forefathers were taken from us. I tried the magic of my sorcery in vain. I who can take in my palm as I would aworm the rattlesnake. I who have seen the great spirit in dreams and talked with him awake. I, as brave as the bravest, as strong as the strongest, as wise as the wisest. I am like a reed before their tempest. Now my children heed my dying words. The oak will soon break before the whirlwind. I commune with the great spirit. He whispers to me, Tell your people peace. Peace is your only hope. Our forests shall fall before their mighty hatchets. At your fishing places they shall build their houses. We must bend before the storm. Peace, peace with the white man, is the command of the great spirit and it is the last wish of Pasacanaway. And so it is. Let me tell you about Chief Pasacanaway's last ride. He was old. He was a great leader among his people. And he could no longer take care of himself the way he should. He had outlived his generation. He was over a hundred. And he had a little wiki upset on the shores of Lake Winapasaki. And he couldn't keep his fire going like he used to when he was young and had use of his limbs and legs. So it was burning really low one night. And all of a sudden Chief Pasacanaway heard a howling. It was a wolf howling but it was different than anything he'd ever heard before. He thought a while and the next thing he knew the howling came closer and closer and the north wind blew across that mighty lake. And all of a sudden he heard a noise outside.  And he looked out and he said they kept looking up towards the Ajaya Chook, the Crystal Hills Mount Washington. And he said they're acting like they want me to get on that beautiful sleigh. That Travis sleigh that they had had the most beautiful furs he had ever seen. But this Travis had been sent for him, this beautiful sleigh. And so he went out and he got on the sleigh. And trappers who were camped along the shores of that mighty water. They heard this strange wailing and calling of the wolves. And they thought it a very eerie sound and for all their years of trapping and being out in the wind and at the mercy of the cold they couldn't get over that sound. They heard it. He passed a conaway, went out and he covered himself with the furs. And he said to the wolf teen, it take me away because wherever I'm going the Great Spirit has sent for me. And the wolves took off crying across the wilderness and away they went into the sky. When they got high enough in the sky the sled exploded like into a thousand stars and Chief Pasacanaway went home. It was his last ride but it was one that the long after he was gone that the trappers told their children, thank you. I would like in finishing up this to read to you the epilogue of my Aunt Sarah book. To me I had lots of stories throughout the book and I think it educated a lot of people. I think it made people think, really think. But more than anything else to me the best thing I wrote in this book is the simple way that I described Aunt Sarah's life. I'd like to read that to you. For 92 years this woman of the Donland supported herself by gathering the green gifts from the earth and making baskets. During the very final months of her life she was an invalid, confined to a homemade wheelchair in a rest home in the town of Lunamburg, Vermont. A man I know was just a boy at that time and Aunt Sarah was a patient being cared for in his father's rest home. He explained that every evening the other patients at the home gathered around the kitchen table for a friendly game of cards all except Aunt Sarah. She did not play cards but every night as the game began she would be wheeled to the table where she could sit unnoticed outside the circle of players and observe that game. Many times Aunt Sarah's head would droop and her old and bird-like eyes would close in gentle sleep but one cold night in February of 1931 Aunt Sarah's head dropped for the last time.  Aunt Sarah was a woman of peace and she died peacefully in much the way that she had lived the 108 winters of her life silently and with dignity outside another white man's circle looking in. Trudy Ann Packer.


Governor of River State Newsom Wike has imposed a night curfew at all entry and exit points with Abya, Aqaibom, Bayelsa and Imo states. Governor Wike in a state broadcast said the curfew, which takes effect from Wednesday night, is necessitated by the recent security breaches and deadly attacks on security personnel but yet to be identified gunmen. The governor stated that security agencies have been posted to monitor and enforce strict compliance with the curfew at all borders and all entry and exit points with Abya, Aqaibom, Bayelsa and Imo states. In view of what's going on there for any simplifications to the security of the state and citizens and in this charge of a constitutional responsibility in that regard, the government of River State has decided to restrict night movements into and out of the state from the land borders Consequently, a night curfew is hereby imposed and no person or vehicle is allowed into and out of riverside from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. from tomorrow 28 April 2021 until further notice. We wish to advise that those who have any legitimate need or reason to come into or go out of the state or do so before 8 p.m. when the curfew shall come into force daily. The governor urged all citizens of the state to be vigilant and report every useful intelligence or suspicious movements to the security agencies for immediate action. He advised the people to understand that these are strange times and nothing can be more paramount than their collective safety and security. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.