65 centuries A Salt-e-Me impairedチャXT credit by LUCKY STRIKE Be Happy, Go Lucky, Be Happy, Go Lucky Strike Be Happy, Go Lucky, Go lucky strike today Now when I have a gift to give I know just what to send The cigarette that smiled and ripped that happy Lucky Blend Sailors are a fickle lot with gals around the sea But they are true to Lucky Strike cause LSMFT.  Yes, light up a lucky and enjoy the happy blending of perfect mildness and rich taste in one great cigarette, Lucky Strike. You see, only fine tobacco gives you both perfect mildness and rich taste. And LSMFT, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.  Strike program starring Jack Benny with Mary Livingston, Phil Harris, Rochester, Dennis Day, the sportsman quartet and yours truly, Don Wilson. Ladies and gentlemen, yesterday USC and UCLA met in their annual football classic. So let's go out to Jack Benny's house a few hours before the game. We better hurry Jack or we'll miss the kickoff. Yeah, let's go already. Just a minute, I want to copy the line-ups out of the paper. Here's a pencil, boss. Thanks. Here's a program when you get to the Coliseum. Why do that when the line-ups are right here in the paper? Now, let's see. Well, it's silly to copy it. Why don't you just cut them out? Because we have to put the paper back on the Coleman's porch. Now, let's see. Here's UCLA's line-up. Moomo, Narletsky, Flynn, Stroeschein, Livingston, Livingston, Mary. That's Cliff Livingston. Oh, I thought it was your sister, Babe. Uh, no, no Jack, Babe is with the Green Bay Packers. Oh, yes, I forgot. Livingston, Mitchell, Cogswell. I used to play football when I was in high school. Really, Dennis? What position did you play? Been over like the rest of them. Livingston, Mitchell, Cogswell. Gee, I'll never forget our big game. I was the quarterback and there was just a few seconds to play. The score was tied and we had the ball on there. One yard line-up was the first down. So I called for the water boy. What? While everybody else was drinking, I ran for a touchdown. But, Dennis, that doesn't count. I know, I forgot the ball. Uh, but, Dennis, how could you... Wait a minute, Mary, wait a minute. I'll take it. Dennis, did you also play football in college? No. You're sure you didn't play college football? No, why? Well, some years ago in a Rose Bowl game, a player ran 80 yards in the wrong direction and I thought it might have been you. Now, let's see... Well, that was my father. Well, at least I had it in the right family. Now, let's see, I've got the line-up copied. Rochester, don't forget to put the paper back on the Coleman's porch. Yes, sir. And did you make the sandwiches?  Uh, Ovaltine in a whiskey bottle? Well, Mr. Bentley takes his three o'clock nappy once people are thinking passed out. Never mind. Did you pack my binoculars, Rochester? No, I thought you'd rather carry them. Here. Thanks. Jack, when did you buy those binoculars? When I got my television set, I used them for watching Faye Emerson. Faye Emerson. I stopped when she brought Skitch Henderson on. I hammy the basket, Rochester. Come in. Well, Mr. Kitzel. Hello, Mr. Bentley. I just dropped by to return this roasting pan you loaned me for Thanksgiving. Oh, good, good. Did you have a nice Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. Kitzel? Oh, it was wonderful. Thanksgiving is the one day in the year that all my wife's relatives gather together, unfortunately, at my house. Well, I'm Mr. Kitzel. You sound a little sarcastic. Oh, not intentional. I love having all our relatives for dinner, excepting my wife's brother. Is he a glutton?  Woo-hoo-hoo, appetite. He eats like there's no tomorrow. Oh, Mr. Kitzel, you're joking. Joking, he says. Mr. Bentley, he sat down and he had six portions of toy cake, three helpings of cranberry sauce, eight portions of dressing. To the yams, he went back four times. Gravy, you could swim in it, and the rolls, Einstein couldn't count it. Guys, I bet he didn't have room for dessert. That he had first. He wasn't taking any chance to do it. Oh. What made I can't get at him because he and my wife happens to be twins. Twins, well, do they look alike? Fortunately for both of them, no. Oh, well, Mr. Kitzel, we're going to the football game. Would you like to join us? No, I'd love to, Mr. Benny, but I want to get home before my brother-in-law leaves. Why? He may get sick, and this, I got to see. Goodbye, Mr. Kitzel. What Mr. Kitzel goes through on Thanksgiving. Say, Mr. Benny, why don't you invite us over for Thanksgiving dinner this year? You always do. Well, I intended to do Dennis, but I had a little trouble with the butcher. Well, every time you go to buy something, you have trouble. Well, this time it wasn't my fault. Turkeys were so expensive that when I started to dicker with the butcher, he got mad, handed me an egg, and said, here, take this home, sit on it, and hatch your own turkey. Smart Alec Butcher. Turned out to be a duck. 31 days yet. Well, come on, kids. Gee, I had to leave that. Well, come on, kids, let's... let's leave for the game. Oh, I'm ready. Well, by the way, Mr. Benny, which team are you going to cheer for? A UCLA. Why? Well, I live in Beverly Hills near the college, so it's the neighborly thing for me to cheer for the UCLA team. And besides, he washes their jerseys. Yeah, those grass stains are murder. Yeah, I hope you see L.A. wins. Well, I'm going to be cheering for USC. Who are you going to root for, Dennis? Notre Dame. Dennis, Notre Dame isn't even playing. I know, but this year they need all the cheers they can get. For a minute, I thought you were going to have a silly reason.  The trees on your lawn sure look beautiful. Don't they, though? I say, Benita, where's the morning paper? Oh, my goodness. If that Benny fellow, Bonner... Dennis, cut that out! What a kid. You know, Dennis, sometimes you're going to... Hey, Jackson. Jackson. Huh? Hiya, Livy. What are you doing over here at King Solomon's Mine? Well, not so loud. Remember, you're in Beverly Hills. Stop bragging about it. Some place is Beverly Hills. Why, what's the matter? I was driving down the street, stuck out my hand to make a left turn, and someone stole the ollie out of my martini. Oh, that's a shame, Phil. And after you took a sightseeing all the way from Encina. Hey, Phil, that's a beautiful car you're driving. Is it new? Yeah, brand new Cadillac. I bought it for Alice. I thought I'd surprise her. You? You bought a car for Alice? Yeah, them joint bank accounts are wonderful. Phil. When Alice finds out I learn how to write my name, she'll kill me. Oh, you know now. You know how to write? Well, I can't believe it. Go ahead, Phil.  H-A-R-I-S-R. Phil, my only regret is that I have but one band leader to give to NBC. Hey, Phil, we're going to the football game. Why don't you join us? I'd like to live, but I can't. Well, so long, kids. See you later. Goodbye, Phil. Oh, wait, kids. Don't forget to listen to me Monday night. I'm going to be on the Lux Radio Theater. Lux? L-O-X. That's Lux. Well, that's closer than I got with Harris. Yeah, closer, closer. So long, Phil. Well, let's go, kids. Is everything all ready, Rochester? Yes, sir. Come on, come on. Let's get in the car, everybody. Say, Jack, your car looks much nicer. Thanks, Mary. You even got new seat covers. That's the top. It sags a little. Yeah, yeah. Now, come on, Dennis, Mary. Hop in. Go ahead, Rochester. Start the car. Yes, sir. Rochester, why is the motor spitting like that? We can't stand each other. Oh, stop. Try it again. Yes, sir. The motor was just cold. Uh-oh. What's the matter, Rochester? I forgot to bring the sandwiches. Well, it's too late now. Maybe after the game we can stop and get something to eat. Okay, Jack. But this time let's go to a restaurant instead of a drive-in. But don't you like drive-ins, Mary? Sure, but the last time Jack drove into one, the girl put the tray on the door and the car turned over. It did not. Now, come on, kids. Let's enjoy the ride. By the way, Dennis, what are you going to sing on the program this week? Oh, it's called All My Love. Would you like to hear me sing it? Sure, Dennis. That would be nice while we're driving along.  Go ahead and sing. And wait a minute. Mary, Mary, did you drop something? No. Then what are you bending over for? I'm hiding till we pass the May Company. Well, go ahead and sing, Dennis. Go ahead. As I recall... Very good, Dennis. Especially the finish. I never knew you could hit such a high note. Neither did I. When I came to it, the spring and the seat broke through. As long as you hit it, that's all... Mary, you can get up now. We passed the May Company. I'm ducking for the one on Crenshaw. You passed that one, too. Oh, Rochester, we're getting closer to the Coliseum. You better start looking for a place to park. There's a parking lot, 25 cents. Yeah. There's one, 50 cents. Keep driving, Rochester. But, Jack, the lots close to the Coliseum charge $2 per parking. Well, it's worth it. Look at all the walking it saves. If you want convenience, you've got to pay for it. Rochester, drive into this lot. The $2 one? Yes.  Oh, here comes the attendant. Oh, hello, Mr. Benny. Hello, Joe. How's business? Very good.   Jack, do you own it? Come on, come on. We'll be late for the game. Dennis, don't lag behind. Oh, I'm coming. Gee, with a lot of people going to the game. Jack, maybe you ought to give Dennis his ticket. He may get lost in the crowd. No, he won't get lost. I've been holding his hand ever since we left the parking lot. How can you be holding Dennis's hand? He's on the other side of me. Well, I've been holding... Oh, oh, pardon me, madam. Oh, that's all right. I rather enjoyed it. Thank you. Like, are you going to see the football game? Oh, yes. My boy is playing today. Really? What does he play? The Tuba. The Tuba? Oh, oh, he's in the band. Yes. Maybe you've heard of him. Big Mouth McDonald. Well, I'll watch for him at the half. You can't miss him. On low notes, he drools a little. I'll find him. Goodbye. Come on, kids, let's hurry. We don't want to miss... We don't want to miss the kickoff. Say, Mary, these seats aren't bad, are they? No, they're fine. Can you see all right, Dennis? Dennis. Now, where is Dennis? Attention, please. Will Mr. Jack Benny please report to the Lost and Found Department? I will not. Let him stay there. It's the last time I take that kid any place. Every time we go, I always have that trouble. Jack, look, they're getting ready to start the game. Yeah, the teams are lining up. Attention, please. Mr. Benny, will you please come to the Lost and Found Department? He's driving us nuts. Jack, go get Dennis. I'm not going to leave now. Here comes the kickoff. Mary, look at that ball go. What a kick! It's going way... Sorry to bother you, fella, but you're sitting in my seat. Huh? That seat belongs to me. Would you mind moving? Well, you must be mistaken. My ticket says row 72, seat 4. And this is it. Well, that's what my ticket says. So if you don't get out of the seat, I'll sit on your lap. Look, Mr.... Come on, come on. Get out of the seat or I'll punch you right in the nose. Oh, yeah? Mary, please. I'll handle this. Oh, you will, huh? Mr., let go of my lapel. You don't have to get that excited. Now, wait a minute. I'm sure the usher can straighten it out. Oh, there's one. Oh, usher, usher... That's all I need. Look, usher, I have a ticket for row 72, seat 4. And this man has a ticket for the same seat. How did that happen? I don't know, but won't it be cozy? Never mind that. What are you going to do about it? Well, if you like, you can sit in seat 6, row 12, on the 50-yard line. Oh, is that seat vacant? It ought to be. It's in the Rose Bowl. Stop being so smart.  When you say that, smile. Why? We're on television. Well, that's the last straw. I've got a good mind to take.  Oh, get out of here. Mary, where's that other man? He's gone. Good. Come on, we want a touchdown. We want a touchdown. Jack, stop yelling. It's time out. Oh. Jack, look. The cheering section is getting up. Oh, yes. Rock, rock, rock. Fight them, fight them. Sist boom, bop. Rock them, sock them. U-S-C-U-C-L-A. She had a rooting for both teams. Sist boom, bop. U-C-L-A-U-S-C. All-Smoke-L-S-M-F-T. Where? Rock, rock. Rock, rock, rock. Free and easy on the drop. Light them, light them. Take a puff. Isn't this some clever stuff? Now, if you want to win this game, just pass those luckies more. The odds are always two to one. That lucky strike will score. Be happy, go lucky. Be happy, go lucky strike. Be happy, go lucky. Go lucky strike today. There's Big Mouth McDonald. When everyone is voting for the player that they like, for all American full pack, we'll vote for Lucky Strike. Be happy, go lucky. Be happy, go lucky strike. Be happy, go lucky. Go lucky strike today. Mary, Mary, Don Wilson must have had something to do with that. Jack. Jack, they're starting to play again. Yeah. All right, get your hot dogs. Get your red hearts here. Hot dogs. Mary, you want a hot dog? No thanks. Oh, I'll have one of them, mister. Yes, sir.  Would you like relish? Relish, yes. Chopped onion? Uh-huh. Mayonnaise? Yes, yes. Chili sauce? Yes. You'll have to get them someplace else. All I got is mustard. Just give me the hot dog. Paul. Yeah, look at that marlitsky move. Wow. What a tackle they threw on it. Bend out of them.   I'm sustaining your jersey. Attaboy! Attention, Mr. Benny, please. Please come and get him. You can't do this, guys. How many Irish songs can we listen to?  Oh, all right. Pardon me, pardon me. Excuse me. Excuse me. Peanut's popped. Hello, Sunny. Hello, Mr. Benny. We're doing great. If if you get stuck with any cry a little I See you later. Let's see Let's see. Where's the lost and found apartment? I'll ask this fella here. Oh Pardon me, mister. Can you tell me where the lost and found apartment is? No, I'm a stranger here I know it wait a minute. I've seen you before. What's your name? Savoni Mr. Savoni, don't you remember me? No, but you must remember one day you stopped me on the street about a year ago Ask me for a dime for a cup of coffee and I gave you 50 cents. Holy smoke is that very Well, I thought maybe you'd forgot me oh no, I tell all my fraternity brothers To join my friend Fraternity mr. Savoni for a college man. What's happened to you? Now look look Look mr. Savoni, you're my pal you can call me John. Well, thank you Now John you're always short of money. How did you manage to get into the Coliseum? Well, I'll tell you all happening away I was walking down the street Wasn't doing anything just walking down the street. I didn't feel like doing anything Just walking down the street The fella comes up to me and says hey you I see who he see you I see me Yeah, I said what do you want? He said you want to buy a ticket to the football game I said how much you want for the football ticket? He said three bucks So I gave him the three bucks and they came to the football game, but look at you're always broke Where'd you get the three dollars to buy this ticket? While we were standing there talking it got kind of chilly so I put my hand in his pocket Well at least you gave the man his money back. Did you take anything else? No, but he gave me his card card, let me see it Hmm Jay Edgar Hoover Jay Edgar Hoover. Yeah, he made me so near me Mr. Mr. Savoni, why don't you get some ambition go out and find yourself a job settle down get married Oh, I was married once but my wife threw me out Well, why would she do a thing like that? I don't know. I was just hanging around the house. I wouldn't do anything. I see what you mean So long mr.  Come on. Let's go back to our seats. What seats the game is over It is what was the score 39 to nothing? 39. Oh, isn't that cute? I'll bet they did that just for me Come on, Mary. Let's go Now here's a picture of a pack of richer lucky strike it makes you think of smoking joy and mildest people like I'm sure I know the reason why the Mona Lisa smile. She just discovered lucky strike the smoke that's rich and mild Yes, be happy go lucky enjoy perfect mildness and rich taste Happy blending you always get in one great cigarette lucky strike Puff by puff you'll always find luckies or milder in fact scientific tests confirmed by three Independent consulting laboratories prove lucky strike is milder than any other principle brand and puff by puff You'll always enjoy the full rich taste of truly fine tobacco because LS MFT Lucky strike means fine tobacco. So next time try a carton of lucky strike and be happy go lucky Be happy go lucky be happy go lucky strike be happy go lucky go lucky strike today We're a little late. Good night, folks Next week Amos and Andy will be our special guest John L. C. Simone was played by Frankie Fontane Stay tuned for the image man. He shall as follows immediately. This is CBS the Columbia broadcasting system


Hi Cal Bears, my name is Leot Hackman with CalTV Sports and I'm here interviewing Christine Alfton, outside hitter of the women's volleyball team. Christine, thank you so much for being here today. Of course.  Very exciting. Can you tell us a little bit about how that felt? It was really exciting. It had a lot to do with our setter. She put me in the right spot every single time. And we just played really well as a team and obviously I can't do it without the team. But I put it on my setter for allowing me to get that many kills, definitely. So two weeks ago you were awarded Muscle Milk Student Athlete of the Week. Can you tell us a little bit about that award and what that means to you? I actually don't know much about it, but I do know Jonathan nominated me for it. And I think it was after the win against Washington State. It was a really good win. We took them in three, we swept them. And again, just a really good team play. We beat them really fast, so I think that's why it was just a really good game overall. So exciting. And you've been a starter since your freshman year.   That would be cool to join that club. A lot of my friends are in that club, like Christina Higgins, shout out. But yeah, that would be a really cool goal to beat my senior year. That would be awesome. And last but not least, if you had to pick any other sport at Cal to play, what would you choose? Wow. Definitely soccer, just so I could play with Emily Boyd, my roommate. She's an all-star goalie. But yeah, probably soccer. Alright, well thank you so much for watching. I'm Leot Hackman. And I'm Christine Alfton. Go Bears!


It's a chip shortage every day. It's a chip shortage in every way. This week. It's TDK Yes Okay, this part can't we get we can't we definitely cannot get this part the TDK ICM 2948. It's a popular 9-dof Sensor, you know the LSM 9 DS 1 Disappeared it's end of line. It's actually ironic where we actually got a couple of LSM 9 DS ones the problem though with the LSM 9 DS 1 is the price like basically went up like six six times Over the course of this ship shortage But the whoa, there's double the TDK Why didn't that well because you wanted more TDK so the ICM Sorry 20 What's it now for at 2948 Yeah, a lot especially from the same company that makes the NPU 6050 and so this was a quite popular Sensor because a lot of people you know moved from the 6050 to this So the great sensor it has like fusion built-in if you use like their firmware It's a cool chip and guess what guess what guess what we can't get any film. Yeah, so we can't get any of these chips Yeah, so I went to the website. I was like well, maybe I can like Find What TDK stands for you thought maybe you could find it. Yeah, and so what are we using it? Well, we use it in our ICM breakout, which we have a lot of people waiting for It's a stomach UT boards a really easy way to add nine-toff sensors to your project Again, this is a really cool sensor with the accelerometer gyro and magnetometer built-in. We can't make it used by children Use this to learn. Yes. There's People who are making robots that help children and orphans. Yeah, and old ladies cross the street safely. Yeah It's also used video game systems entertainment Things that bring joy, you know, so we went to the digi-key site because we're like well, maybe we can find some there No, and there's not even you can't even back order. I mean you can but they're like we don't know when we're gonna get it And we did order. What was the date? I think we have it on the next slide We ordered three thousand in December of 2021 and now we're getting told we might not get some until July 2023 not this July next July or January 2024, okay, I'm not convinced that this planet will it be habitable then I would like to get these sensors before Like some apocalypse occurs please Please miss your TDK TDK Please please send us. Yeah, I guess you must please send us like one or two thousand pieces in the chat TDK stands for Tokyo Dinky Kagaku yeah Which translates to? Hey, could you please send us some chips? Yes Thanks Unending wave of chip so I'm going to Just play the sound the song again, but yeah, we really need these yeah like this one is particularly since it's been It'll be three years three or four years since they were ordered. Yeah, okay That's this week's chip short. Don't worry. We'll be back with another segment probably next week


I'm Sam Dagnin and I'm the author of Malignant Self-Love, Narcissism Revisited. I'm often asked, if the narcissist becomes self-aware if he accepts that he is a narcissist. Isn't this acceptance the first important step towards recovery and healing? The answer is that narcissism is all-pervasive. It defines the narcissist's waking moments. It infiltrates and permeates his dreams. Narcissism is everywhere. Everything the narcissist does, every which way he behaves, is motivated by narcissism. Everything he avoids is the result of narcissism. Every utterance, every decision is very body language. They are all manifestations of narcissism. Narcissism is rather like being abducted by an alien and ruthlessly indoctrinated ever since. The alien is the narcissist's false self. It is a defense mechanism constructed by the narcissist in early childhood in order to shield his true self from hurt and inevitable abandonment and disappointment. A cognitive understanding of the disorder does not constitute a transforming insight. In other words, understanding knowing that one has narcissistic personality disorder means nothing and has no effect unless it has some emotional correlate. The narcissist does not internalize what he understands and learns about his disorder. His new gained knowledge about narcissistic personality disorder does not become a motivating part of himself. It does not create what we call psychodynamics. It remains an inert and indifferent piece of information with minor influence on the narcissist's psyche. Sometimes when the narcissist first learns about narcissistic personality disorder, he really believes that he could change. This usually follows a period of violent rejection of the charges against him. And so once he has assimilated the knowledge, he fervently wants to change. This is especially true when his whole world is in shambles, when he has hit rock bottom, when he is in the throes of a life crisis. Time in prison, a divorce, a bankruptcy, a death of a major source of narcissistic supply, these are all transforming life crisis. The narcissist admits to a problem only when he is abandoned, destitute and devastated. He feels that he doesn't want any more of this. He wants to change, he wants things to get better. He doesn't want to go through this patch in his life again ever. And there often signs that the narcissist is changing. And then when things do get better, it all fades. The narcissist reverts to old form. He goes back. He regresses. The progress he has made evaporates virtually overnight. Many narcissists report the same process of progression followed by recidivist remission. Many therapists refuse to treat narcissists precisely because of the Sisyphian frustration involved. The results are never permanent. I never said that narcissists cannot change, only that they cannot heal. There is a huge difference between behavior modification and a permanent alteration of a psychodynamic landscape. Narcissistic behaviors can and are being modified very frequently using a cocktail of talk therapy and pinpointed medication, conditioning. But I have never met a healed narcissist, a narcissist who is no longer a narcissist. The emphasis in therapy is thus more on accommodating the needs of those nearest and dearest to the narcissists, his spouse, his children, colleagues and friends, rather than on treating the narcissist. The narcissist's abrasiveness, rage, mood swings, reckless and impulsive behaviors are modified, those around him benefit the most. This, as far as I am concerned, is a form of social engineering, not a proper healing therapy. One last hope, narcissism or the orbit rarely does tend to ameliorate with age. Many forms of pathological narcissism are reactive and transient, same as with psychopaths. It's the best I can offer.


Good morning everyone. I'd like to invite Kimberly to the front as we begin with a word of prayer. Chabriol Stanty, so here is your front prayer. Please you sign yourselves. And we are so grateful for you, for our inner struggle.  I pray that your will is then here with all. And most of all may you continue to bless Caribbean friends for the meeting for having a father-to-be, this will be the cause of safety tonight. Continue to bless the group as well, that they've accomplished everything that they'd like to do and to allow him to flourish in their endeavors as well. Thank you so much for Honourable Minister Emma. He put it for being now on this as well. Appears upon and on the staff for being here with us to share and to enjoy this wonderful moment to see very much. Continue to be with us and have your way this morning, which is the evening experience. Amen. Thank you very much. Please be seated. Honourable Emma Hippolit, Minister in the Ministry of Commerce, Manufacturing, Business Development, Corporatives and Consumer Affairs. Mr. Xavier de Musak, the Chief Executive Officer of Caribbean Grains. Mortimer de Musak, Director of SORIDAN. Great. Mr. Osman Devi, Manager of Caribbean Grains Limited. Dr. Stephen King, Representing Rice St. Lucia. Honourable Priest Kailash Leos, Representing Ubuntu Movement. We have our Deputy Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Commerce. Mr. Charmin Louis Justin, Director of Consumer Affairs. Mr. Wendy Frederick. Other members of staff from the Ministry of Commerce. We have management and staff from Caribbean Grains Limited. Venus, thank you our videographer. Ladies and gentlemen, good morning. It's really a pleasure to be here in the south today and to have this brief check hand over ceremony. Every now has a beginning and how did it begin? Caribbean Grains submitted an application to participate in the 16th Annual St. Lucia Taiwan Partnership Trade Show. And since the company is not small, it's not micro or medium, it was a challenge. But like we have done in the past, we made exceptions for certain entities or companies to participate. And we allowed Caribbean Grains participation because we believe that it was an opportunity for the company to create some brand awareness. Because quite a few persons in St. Lucia, they are not aware that there is a flour mill located in St. Lucia, right here in Fufot, where flour is actually produced here. And we felt it important that our people, for them to be aware of that fact, and they could buy local because as part of our love St. Lucia campaign, we at the Ministry of Commerce, we assist businesses to present their products so persons can know that these products are made right here. So it was a great opportunity for Caribbean Grains to participate in the St. Lucia Taiwan Partnership Trade Show. And stemming out of that participation, Caribbean Grains pledged that all of the proceeds from the sale of its Quasso and other similar products would have been donated for charitable cause or purpose. However, the company then changed and many of our participants, many persons who visited the trade show, you know were treated with free Quasso during the trade show, so we're very grateful for that. And Caribbean Grains decided that every package of flour sold, the money would be donated. So coming out of the company's participation was very beneficial for us and so we're very happy. And the company agreed to make that donation to the Ubuntu movement. And that movement, Ubuntu, that's the movement that manages the seed resource center in Viewfort. And that resource center was recently established and has a very important purpose. And that is to develop our young people in Viewfort because we are all aware of the level of crime and we believe that one of the crime fighting measures is to engage our youth and show that they are engaged in productive activities so that they can make a positive difference. And we are very happy to be here today. Caribbean Grains has kept his promise and will be handed over that check to the Ubuntu movement representative in a while, that's Honorable Preskelish Leos will be receiving that check on behalf of the young people and the resource center, the seeds resource center in Viewfort. At this moment I want to also apologize on behalf of Honorable Dr. Kenny Anthony who is the parliamentary representative of Viewfort South. Regrettably Dr. Anthony is unable to join us today because he's currently out of state. So I'd like to express his apologies for not being part of this very important ceremony this morning. At this time I would like to invite Mr. Eddie Antoine from Caribbean Grains to deliver some brief remarks. Who and what is Caribbean Grains? Caribbean Grains, we are the manufacturer of animal feed and flower. Why we head to the Caribbean Grains, we operate in Viewfort, we manufacture in Viewfort and we operate but we also supply the entire island. What we look at when you, the reason we are donating towards this project is that how we look at it is crime is like, for example, a bottle of Grammar Zone and you pour it down in a river. Where you pour that bottle of Grammar Zone is going to affect that particular area. However it's going to be diluted in that water and it's going to go down to the river. You will not see it but it's affecting many other areas. So yes the crime is in Viewfort, the crime is heavy in Viewfort but it's going to affect the entire island, it's going to affect the entire economy of the island. We operate on the island, we operate within the economy and how we see it is that we want to give back to help out the economy and help out. So how do we do it? We help those movements that are going to target those people that are, I would say, thank you. At this time I'd like to invite Honorable Priest Kailash Leos from the Ubuntu movement to deliver some brief remarks and after Honorable Priest Kailash I'd like to invite Dr Stephen King who will speak on behalf of Rice in Lucia. Bless your love. Give thanks for life. As I'm the critical husband established, I would still like to acknowledge our Honorable Minister. You can arrogant as usual. Give thanks to the CEO of Mr Dimusak and your party and all other officials, the permanent secretary, Honorable. Viewfort is, I'm from the library, you know, so Viewfort basically was the place I used to. My sister, you know, was in customs when I just left school and she was in the free zone when I was 19. You know, so Viewfort was the place that I knew as my city. So when we heard what was happening in Viewfort after it came to the point whereby you had babies actually passing, being murdered, you know, it touched my wife sincerely to the point that, you know, we had to actually see what we could do to help to alleviate the situation. So that is how myself and Rice, Dr King, you know, and also Mr Dan Paul and Bertie Jean came together and from the inception of Common Interview Fort, our first step was just speaking with the women, the women from Bruceville, the women from West Hall, the women from Martin Luther King Street, and everyone just wanted peace, everyone wanted to live peacefully. And from that, you know, they actually urged the men and them. The men and them asked that they actually come together and have what we refer to as a ceasefire with understanding. So from March 2023, after six months, you know, we were blessed to actually see some statistics from the Prime Minister's office that showed that there was a sharp decrease in violence in Viewfort and criminal activity. So not just only murders, for six months, there was nobody actually getting shot in a space whereby you had people dying one, two every single day. So what we realized is that just by being able to come into a space whereby you could show a level of empathy and understanding to the plight of other people and go into the space and help to empower them. The Sears Resource Center came out of conversation with Dr King because he says, well, but, Chris, when we've been going everywhere, we go and we try to solve the crime and it cannot solve anything. So we really want to do something different in Viewfort and let Viewfort be that particular space. So I wrote to the Prime Minister, he actually brought us in. Mr Ernest, he led the Commission of Police and the Prime Minister's office has been very supportive from the inception.  We are going to support it. We met the business community and found out that only five percent of the staff, of any of the major business establishments are employees coming out of Viewfort. So we cannot bear with 500 staff, only 25 of them also are from Viewfort. So the Sears Resource Center then embarked upon a training program every other Wednesday whereby we employed the human resource manager of KFC, also of Massey. We employed them of other, what we call capacity building groups to come into the resource center, even simple CPR, just to see how to help someone who is in a difficult situation. And to see the participants, people who are upset, angry, demonstrating their certificates proudly, on their status instead of a moment later and death and violence, is something that few others actually want to continue and have a space whereby the people could actually come and get empowered. Not that we want Caribbean grains just to give people more jobs. We want the people within the area to build up the capacity whereby they could contribute better to whatever Caribbean grains are doing and the other companies. So I give thanks for that opportunity, you know, and I pray that, as you said, the relationship it grows because one of the things that's happening right there in Bruceville is pig farming. You know, and we, one of the projects that we are embarking on is a biogas system because most of the feces that comes from the pig farm goes right back into the water supply. So we say why don't we take the same waste, put it into a chamber and then produce gas that could be actually passed upon to the people that are less fortunate. So seeds is not just only about education, it's also about economic empowerment because if you could tell a young man how long it takes a pig to get material from both to slaughter. About six months. So in the initial step, when we were speaking to the young man, they never wanted to live. The priest, what do you say, anything, anything. But when a man gets a pig today and he has to raise it for six months, at least he wants to see that six months period. And if he gets another 50, he wants to see that other six months period. So these people who did not want to live now wants to live, right? Because they're taking care of the pigs. So this nightly, I give thanks again and I can see where that partnership could actually grow. And give thanks, another minister, you know, for having us and give thanks for welcoming us into your space. And we pray that, you know, whatever that we are doing could partner because seeds represent that partnership, that space, you know, whereby people could come together and help to uplift whatever we are doing down there. So, give thanks. Good morning. We have protocol being established. Minister Heplet, I'm great to see you. Moussa de Musak, thank you. I'm staff of Caribbean grain, staff of the ministry. And of course, my partner and brethren, Honorable Preskeilash. It's good to be here this morning. And to take off from where Preskeilash left off, this would be the third time that Rice and Moussa would be involved in interventions to reduce violence in Viewfort. When what transpired in Viewfort, which was shocking to so many people, and I got called by some of my mobilizers on the ground to intervene, and I was told that Preskeilash is on as well. He's absolutely right. If we're going to do something, let's do something sustainable. Going and talking to people to have a ceasefire and not offering a change of environment for them is really just a temporary solution and not the answer. The Seeds Foundation was therefore born. To me, it is the first real intervention like that. Our human resource development centers were built to do that as well but never truly did, Madam Minister. The Seeds Resource Center is doing that. And it is when we mobilized the various communities that were being tragically hurt by the violence, and Preskeilash will remember at the South Lewis Community College conference room, telling them that the future of this country shall rise out of Viewfort. And I don't say that lightly. Viewfort has all that is required to set a new way, a new trajectory. Viewfort has some assets of which Caribbean grains is one. We have a business forum, and I'm so pleased to bring Caribbean grains into that fold to create a new environment, an all-inclusive environment that understands that our youth get involved in violence because they themselves are victims of a system.  And that is born of significant trauma. How do you address that? Creating that positive environment, creating that trauma-sensitive environment, understanding these youth, how they think, and what needs to happen. And that is what we can do in Viewfort with your help. And that's what we've started doing. But that is not an easy road. It is a continuous process because you cannot just say that and walk away. You have to be there with them the whole way. And we are doing that. We are going to do that. And you will see Viewfort rise. You will see Viewfort be a model. That is my vision and that is my hope.  And he said, look, bring Caribbean grains on. This is the beginning of something. And I see so much opportunity creating new flowers. We are talking about cassava flowers, growing cassava, creating new animal feed, creating new businesses, creating new opportunities. We can do great things, Mr. Domosa. Great things. It's all in our mindset. And everything is in our creativity and our innovation. And that's what I see here this morning. Thank you ever so much. Honourable Chris Kailashleos and Dr. Stephen King, I sat there and, wow, I'm just overwhelmed now with hope. And you are very busy. And you could just take some time and think less of yourself and making more money and profits. And to do this for the young people, it is really commendable. And I really want to appeal to other persons because crime is our business. It impacts us all. We cannot just go to our home and turn on our alarm system and close our door and think that, you know, we have created that wall because we don't live only in one space. So crime is our business and we must come together. The business community, civil society, everyone must come together to fight crime. So thank you very much. And continue the excellent work that you have come in. And this time I'd like to invite Mr. Osman Divi to deliver some brief remarks on behalf of... Oh, that wasn't by any. Sorry, my apologies, Mr. Divi. Yeah, I don't want to have you. My apologies. Yes. So it would be our pleasure, Mr. Xavier de Moussa, the CEO of Caribbean Greens, to deliver some brief remarks. Welcome. Well, thank you very much to all of you. Thank you very much, Minister. I'm very bad at speech. I'm very happy that you're all here. I'm very happy that we can move forward in helping the VO4 community. We have what we do here, as we mentioned, we have a school for bakeries, I mean, VO4 people, but also all the islands. As you might know also, we have the CQML, which is the Processing Plan, on which we are potential, huge potential to grow new job and new activities. I think we have a deal with the jail, taking people from the jail, taking them out and bringing them out of where they are and learning them new business so that they don't have to go back into the crime, basically. And I would say that going a little bit more forward, I'm very much... I don't know if you're saying English, but in favor of looking at the caricom, and mainly the OECS, in a different way, with the French West Indies. I always say that. I'm a bit of like the old records, where it's always saying the same thing. The French West Indies are wealthy. They have issues with their land because there's some poison in the land and the manpower is too expensive to do the YAM production. And we import in Martinique between 3,000 and 4,000 tons of YAM every year. And guess from where it comes from? Not from the OECS. From Nicaragua. And you guys here, you put a stone in the land. I mean, I'm not speaking of Antigua, but St. Lucia, or St. Vincent, or Dominica, you put a stone in your earth and the tree grows. So this type of things is a must to develop because the French West Indies are more or less on board with the OECS. And you guys can grow that here. We need to get some more... We're not in agriculture, so it's difficult for us to do it. But that's a discussion we had with our farmers, with our broiler farmer, because they have a lot of manure, so they could grow that. But a lot of people could do it. You know, 3,000 tons of YAM, it's a lot of YAM to be produced every month. And it's a lot of job that can be given. And it is not... I mean, it needs to be at the proper price, but it is not... It doesn't need to be subsidized like the banana was subsidized in Greece. This is something that... And when you speak of Martin, you can... I can tell you Barbados is so dry that they need it also. And St. Martin and St. Barth and Antigua and all the other islands. So once we can grow something here, and we are sitting on the market of 1.5 million people when you take the OECS, Barbados and the Fresh West Indies. So it's quite a decent market on which we can grow things where you guys are stronger and then Martin and Antigua look maybe stronger. And things like this. So it's really a must that we look into that and that would help for sure.  So, you know, our idea here is obviously to develop this farming, develop the feed mill, develop the boiler and the pork. After that we are going to get into the pork to promote the pork. We need obviously help of the government to protect the local production. Because that is especially on the chicken and everything, we really need some help. We know that we have enemies who are the people importing finished products. But, you know, you cannot have a country with only trading. How are you going to, the people on the supermarket, how are they going to buy as if nobody has an income. So we really need to push the agriculture forward. Because that is one of the main way to create a job. And obviously also the bakery. We need to develop, as I was explaining to the minister, is that in Martinique and Webloop when we arrived there was hardly any shops. So it was all the bakeries were in the garage and things like this. We have brought them, this is over 10-15 years but we have brought them to a totally different way. So they have shops and instead of only selling bread which is profitable. But it's not as profitable as doing a little, you know, selling sandwiches or pizza and things like this. And people love it because instead of going to Kentucky Fried Chicken you have a very nice food that can be made locally by local people and it makes the bakers, you know, make more money and it gives ideas to other people to develop this kind of business. So there's a lot of potential to grow for Saint-Lucie and we're very, very happy to bring and help everybody into this challenge. Sorry, I hope I was not too long. Mr. Démoussan, can I really help you here today? When you see the line item in the budget which says donation or contribution going forward to the Ubuntu Movement for the Seeds Resource Center you will appreciate the value of every dollar in that budget. At this time I'd like to invite our Honorable Minister, Minister Emma Higelit, and the Minister is responsible for commerce, manufacturing, business development, cooperatives and consumer affairs. We invite him and Honorable Minister to deliver some brief remarks. Good morning all. Again I want to take this moment to welcome Mr. Démoussan here with us. As a CEO I think it is extremely important that the Lord has brought you here but it's a very important ceremony. I want to recognize Honorable Prish Kailash. I want to recognize Dr. King, Mr. Davie, Mr. Atouan and the other senior members of the Caribbean Drains as well as our PS, Ministry of Commerce, DPS, Ministry of Commerce. We have our HR Commerce. We have Wendy and the others from Consumer Affairs. So I'm the senior staff of the ministry, our press person who is here with us. Good morning all. As I stand here I believe I can bring a greeting from our Honorable Prime Minister, from the Cabinet of Ministers, and especially from the two parliamentary reps representing Pewfort. And that is Dr. Kennedy Antonini and Honorable Moses Moussa Jabatis. Especially for what has actually brought us here, I know with our various conversations with Dr. Antonini, I know that issue impacting Pewfort such as at the core. You speak with him and you can see that he really wants a transformation. Yes, so the people of Pewfort for approximately 25 years or so, five terms, and he really wants us to move from where we are now, especially as it impacts families and our young persons. So I know he really would have liked to be here today at this ceremony. As well for Minister Jabatis because the two constituencies are connected. And we are here and we've heard all the conversation. As the Minister for Commerce, I'm extremely pleased to be here because what I'm seeing is what we've been asking. The partnership between private sector, civil society, and government. And today I want to take a moment to thank in a big way the Honorable Prishke Lash from the Wutu Movement and Dr. King from Rice and Lucia. I want to thank you for the work that you have done in the past and you continue to do in terms of transforming the lives of our young people. And you said it better than I when I listened to you and said that it's the environment where they came from has shaped them. And I remembered some almost 50 years ago. So I don't want to say about my age, but I can do it. But some 50 years ago I could remember being in Souffre and looking at the environment and I had my sister at the time was a teacher and she used to come home and discuss the challenges in the school. And I just look at the children from Balanced Drive in particular at the time and Palmis area and I knew that somehow if we did not do something then they would be angry with persons in different parts of the Souffre environment. And we formed at that time what we call the Consumer Citizen Group and we provided school scholarships to the children we had counseling we supported them in terms of I think at that time we started what we call the school feeding program in St. Lucian almost 50 years ago. We put our own resources in and started feeding those kids. And I'm saying so just to tell you that as individuals and as civil society we need to look around us to the things that are not working well and then to ask the law to guide us in terms of how we use us to transform our community. What is happening in Souffre cannot be changed only by the government. Civil society I am pleased that the private sector in Souffre Caribbean has joined hands to examine the landscape and determine how best to change what we are doing, what is happening there. So I want to say thank you on behalf of the government on behalf of all of St. Lucian and I want to tell you that as as a minister even in commerce as well as a member of the cabinet we will do all in our power to support it. This year 2023 has been a year where commerce has received quite a bit of attention by this government and when you look at we've been a minister of commerce we've launched our MSME program and that again is to assist small businesses that were impacted by COVID to give them an assistance so that they can come up and assist young persons to start their own businesses within the prime minister's ministry we had the youth economy for the youth economy quite a few young persons I think it's over 100, almost 200 young persons have received a $5,000 grant to assist them to start a new business within our MSME we have up to $25,000 70% grant 30% loan all this is showing us and other things that have happened is a government that is focused on putting the people of Centrusha face it is a new direction in terms of governance but it is a direction that we believe is needed for Centrusha at this time it is what is needed for Centrusha at this time I want to take this moment as well to thank the other partners because without the Taiwan trade show then Caribbean Greens would not have had an opportunity to participate in that exhibition and then come up with this initiative to support the young people of UFO so I believe that it is together together all of us doing what we can where we are civil servants because we have a few here today doing what we have to do efficiently that is critical for us because if the civil service do not perform efficiently then you have an ineffective government so I want not only the Ministry of Commerce to understand that the staff are the Ministry of Commerce but every civil servant listening that it is when you do your work well whether it is at the ports, customs whether it is at infrastructure when you do your work well you are reserving the people of Centrusha and reserving the government of Centrusha each of us parents in terms of what you do at home in terms of the guidance to your kids and the church how you present yourself, the role in the community all of us coming together in partnership to making the lives of each of us better each of us, we are called each one of us here was placed in this planet for our purpose we need to know what it is and we need to be the hands and feet of the Lord that's what it is and I can tell you that this is from that concept that last month November was pure month October was pure month and even pure month we said we wanted to have a legacy program and then we came up with Kudme and Soufier and for the entire month of November up into December Soufier is still in Kudme mode and that's what it is Kudme is one helping each other as a country if we do not do that if we do not support the manufacturing sector and you said it correctly we need to be able to use the resources that we have we need to be able to be creative about it and we need to be able to take it we need to be able to utilize it we need to be able to be proud of what we have and we need to be able to move together as one nation so I want to take this moment to thank all parties for what we are doing here today and I believe if we are doing it right the Lord will guide us, I thank you we do appreciate your unwavering support at this time this is the moment when the cheque will be handed over I would like to invite Mr. Osman Divi the manager of Cargain Brains to present the cheque to Honorable Chris Kailash Leos we will see it on behalf of Ubuntu Movement and Dr. Stephen King it's a partnership Dr. King welcome to you guys from Caribbean Grains who will be the boat of time good morning everyone it has been such an honor to have you here as part of this wonderful ceremony on behalf of Caribbean Grains limited management and staff I would like to extend heartfelt gratitude to our esteemed guests Honorable Minister Emma Hipulit the permanent secretary representative for the Ubuntu Movement Honorable Prince Kailash and Raisin Lucia Dr. King special thanks to the staff of Ministry of Commerce and continued affairs and staff of Caribbean Grains limited for attending as we are proud to be part of such a great movement which is the very best happens for the Ubuntu Movement and they prosper in their mission for the youth and young adults at risk in view of it sincere thanks to our heads of the various departments who handled the planning throughout finally I would like to say thank you to one and all for being present here with us today once more thank you thank you very much good news some delicious treats awaiting us so I invite you of course to taste and see what the flower can do thank you all


Everybody for us here ripping 2022 Chronicles baseball hobby six box half case number six random teams you check out the results At any time in the late sports cards calm There's a link in chat for you as well if you're watching right now. Make sure to run everybody and good luck Not gonna recap this one guys. We do have to make up some time No, hey recap on this break, but it's only about a 20 minute break. So Friedelke Deval Bellinger silver and a soda Harper to 199 Phillies Colton Welker Rockies on the Playoff ticket auto 13 out of 18 the Rockies when he'll cruise Peter Lonzo Bobby Witt XR Steele The hyper tattoo season ticket to 299 Padres Cal Ralee Wow nice neon splatter 16 of 16 on the Mariners RPA On-card to a nice big dumper dumper Go Mariners congrats on that one of it Al Bruhan Jaren Durand rated rookie clearly to 50 red sox Mike Bowman 32 of 99 RPA specter for the Giants To Bobby Witt autos to torque RPA 401211 what did you rip Joshua got Riley Adams? rookie Washington 199 O'Neal Cruz rookie Jersey Pirates Springer and a Cunha non-numbered a Joe Perez rookie Otto Astros recon not numbered Gold Rush nice Jose Abrey White Sox Cory Abbott Giants rookie to 199 John Heasley rookie Jersey Royals Seager and Burns Jake Myers auto Lopez Javi Baez and a redemption Wanda Franco Obsidian auto electric etched purple. I think those were to 99. It's that it's that or less Nice hit raise There we go need that time Torkelson recon Witt Payton Henry Marlins on the rookie base auto for recon Sean Murphy. Sorry this guy's this probably messy guys to break it. It just is messy to break Cards go all over the place when it's not all the same Material they're all upside down and backwards in every which way Central's wander and hunter green. Hey guys baseball is also the outside Let's get that prison basketball choice break filled up. It's got eight to go Two teams for spot on the tiered break. It's a nice braves out of the albies Number not numbered No, not numbered the only vintage card I have is a But Reynolds for the state card Yes for it Spencer Strider Louis Heel a Reese Gnair 14 of 49 rookie auto Padres Yeah, Reese That's like a bit rounds of for a state uni card. I don't know what it's from Card or something Bobby Whit so my vintage I have Josh Lowe Jonathan India then oddly enough. I also have a bit rounds like relic auto from like a TV show Like actor but Reynolds that time. I don't PC but Reynolds. I just have those cards somehow And he was huge back in the day Spencer Strider braves to 100 Jairan Durand jersey card red socks Rizzo there really thick card coming. I don't know why these cards are so thick They're outrageously thick for just for like RPAs Wanda Franco Shane Baez RPA gold eight out of ten. Oh, you got a lot of Matt Murphy cards slugger. Oh Man, I can I can imagine probably like a whole shrine. I Can get them signed for you at the right price? That's our always backwards card next to an acetate card Red Sox Connor Wong on the rookie auto to 25 nice origins hit hit the wall The corner on here that David Ortiz with a with a helmet.  It's so funny to see him next to Ortiz who's like 6-3 and also big Frank Thomas is like double.  It's cool. I know these cards are Outrageously thick and it's kind of insane actually no reason. Yeah for no for no reason It's like it's a 20-point card really I would think Half of the dude's bat should be in that card Ridiculous Rindolfo Castro can he does that a lot though. Yeah Curtis Terry one-of-one printing plate auto Curtis Terry twins There we go Julia Rodriguez Marquis Louise Frias America's pastime rookie Jersey auto for the Diamondbacks O'Neal Cruz recon O'Neal Cruz to 99 for the Pirates Anthony Rizzo Jersey Card Yankees Woodruff and so do let's get prison choice filled up guys prison choice basketball coming up after baseball here Chasmic Cormac rookie silver Randy or Rosa Reina on the these are really cool. I love these two on the what's this called again color graphs This one is not numbered You'll raise These spectra autos are amazing. I love them.  These are not numbered going to the Astros Hans Krauss, oh man Who's gonna have a better start Zerlander or for Nola siri Dylan Coleman Royals rookie base auto from elite Astros fans all shameless Frias silver super thick card coming up probably just an auto Yeah Now this stuff has been going Stephen Kwan wander Franco on the obsidian 135 a 199 Conor Siebold rookie Jersey auto Red Sox standard Bay yeah standard Bay's card 240 point Nick Fortes rookie numbered to 199 Marlins Devers Jersey card Red Sox biggest base base cards only like what 75 80 They're about a hundred point It used to be spectrum 2020 Spectre football base cards were like one with like 130 point just the base They changed that though Kyle Muller silver Ryan Vellade Rockies America's past time rookie auto to 25 Wallace doesn't have base I don't know yeah, dude 2020 Spectre football all the cards were 130 point or higher Insanity some of them were just numbered Paralyze This year stretch football a lot different Still thicker, but like yeah gotta say it's a zuki there Josh Chisholm and Tatis Rizzo Aaron Ashby Brewer's rookie auto to 99 Myers speaking of Myers almost Halloween No, I've done to be a nothing I guess Also go out tomorrow, maybe That's what I'm gonna do. We're just gonna be Batman I'll be the Bruce Wayne Batman. I was worth suit dude. I'll just take my wedding band off and I'll be tom Brady.  Thanks again. Everybody more chronicles coming up next


Hello. Thank you for joining me today in this session. We're going to talk about multi-cluster service mesh. My name is Adam. I'm a field engineer at Solotio, a company specialized in service mesh and API gateways. Feel free to reach me out if you guys have any question or just to have a conversation. So the agenda today, we're going to talk about first, talk about the service mesh, the origins of it, just as an introduction to it. Then we're going to talk about, take an example of a service mesh. In this case, we're going to talk about this show. And then we're going to talk about a multi-cluster deployment and what's the concerns we have with it. And then we're going to talk about how to solve the complexity that comes with multi-cluster service mesh. And at the end, we are going to end with demo. So first, just as a reminder, let's talk about the origins of a service mesh. So to talk about the service mesh, we need first to talk about the microservice architecture. The microservice architecture came to solve a lot of problems that we used to have with the monolith architecture. So in the monolith architecture, we used to have a big component with all the logic in it. So for example, to change only a part of the logic, we used to wait for a long-release cycles. It used to be hard to maintain, hard to scale, because you can't scale only a part of the system. It comes with a lot of drawbacks. Now, to solve these issues, we moved to a microservice architecture where we split all these components into different services, microservices, and they all communicate through the network. And every single microservice will deal with only a part of the logic. So we would have only one service dealing with, for example, let's say a banking account. You have a user microservice. You have an account microservice and other services like that. So in this scenario, you can scale only a part of the logic. So you can scale only one component is needed the most, for example. Or you can also change only a part of the logic. For example, if you want to change the microservice user to a new microservice that deals like a new version of it, you will have to only change that microservice. So you just see that the microservice architecture brings a lot of flexibility to this, to what's actually compared to what we used to have with the Melanith. Now, the microservice architecture has also some drawbacks. The problem is now we have multiple services. So to solve a problem where we need to identify if a request, for example, a request failing between a shaming of some services, how to locate what service failed the request. And also, what if we have network issues? What about telemetry? What about unified logging? And all the things like that. So to solve this issue, a lot of companies start first to create libraries to add with their services. So every microservice used to have a library that deals with this cross-cutting concerns where it deals with the retry, network retry, tracing and things like that. But it gets also complicated to maintain. Imagine if you have a polyglot environment. So imagine you have multiple services in different languages. You need to maintain different libraries. And it's not easy usually to unify them and things like that. So to solve all this, that's the raise of basically a service mesh. That's where the service mesh is used for. So you have different services. And your components will have a sidecar. So a component attached to it. And that sidecar will deal with all these cross-cutting concerns, for example, network retries and enforcing some sort of policy, securing traffic between components, telemetry, and all these cross-cutting concerns that we talked about, that we need to have to have a more resilient environment. So in this example here, we see that we have, for example, three services, service one, service two, and service three talking to each other. We have a sidecar with every single service. And that deals with the service-service communication, the Microsoft, the sidecars will deal with, for example, enforcing the telemetry, the MTLS between the component, having a unified logging, and all these things. And you have your service actually dealing with only the logic of the service. So the service won't have to deal with all the cross-cutting concern and doesn't have to worry about network failures and all these things. All that is dealt with. We handle it with the sidecar. The developers will only focus on developing the services and only the core components and logic of the Microsoft. Now, in a lot of service measures, we use Envoy as a sidecar. And this is why we take an example of Envoy here. Envoy is a lightweight gateway. It's HTTP2. You can deploy it next to your service to deal with, for example, we talked about service-service MTLS, enforcing policies like that, enforcing like having a way to get telemetry, tracing between components, all the things that we needed in the Microsoft architecture to make it more resilient. Now, for your data planes or from service-service, you need actually a control plane that controls this configuration. Push it to your sidecar to enforce this policy and manage and basically configure the traffic from service to service. And here in this example, we're going to take an example of a service mesh, Istio, where we have a control plane that control your data plane and push policies on your sidecars. Here we see them in red. We have Envoy. Here we have your service account, the account microservice that wants to talk to the user microservice. In this case, you're going to go through the sidecar. The sidecar will have some configuration that being pushed through the control plane. The control plane also configure the service discovery and other things. So we'll have a way to know where to call the other service and how to call it. In this case, we have MTLS. We can have some policy enforcement that we need to give access to the service user from the service account. That's the role of a control plane. And this is an example of how Istio is actually implementing the service mesh. Now, to configure your control plane, to configure Istio in this example, you'll need multiple configuration. You'll need multiple components, multiple configuration here. We have a virtual service, for example, that is used for routing traffic. You'll have destination rules. You can have a service entry. That's an example for Istio, but every single service mesh will need some sort of configuration for routing between components. And we will talk about access control in Istio because it's needed later. I'm going to talk about it more. In this example here, in Istio, we use Spiffy framework, where Spiffy is a framework that allows you to enforce some policies on trusting communication between workloads. And here, for example, you'll have a Spiffy ID in Istio. You'll have Spiffy the trust domain. Then you have the namespace and the service count. And that's if you go back to the example of Istio, let's say if we have the service account that wants to talk to the service user, you'll have first the MTLS that enforce security between the two. But after verifying MTLS, you also verify that the account microservice has access to the user microservice. And that's through saying the creating a policy, a security policy in Istio that can't figure out this authorization, allowing the traffic after establishing MTLS, allowing the traffic from the control, from the service microservice account in this example to talk to the service user. Now, after just talking, giving an example of an introduction to how Istio operates and what's the control plane, now we're going to talk about multi-cluster service mesh, how to install a service mesh or how to manage multiple service meshes. We give an example of a service mesh on only one cluster where you have your control plane, Istio, configuring the data plane and side cars between the components. It's pretty simple to look at it into only one, for example, one cluster when we talked about a multi-cluster installation that comes with bigger difficulty here to allow traffic between services and service meshes, you'll need more configuration and it comes to another level of complexity. Now, how we do that in Istio, there's different ways of handling this multi-cluster deployment. In this case here we have a way where we can have a control plane in only one cluster, but we need to give access to the API server so the control plane needs to have access to the API server on a different cluster to get the data about the services running within the cluster and other things. We have also in a mode where you have multiple control planes, every single cluster has its own control plane, but also we always need to have access to the API server on different clusters. Imagine the complexity when you have 100 cluster, you have 100 mesh, right? How can you, it's going to be N2, so every single microservice need to know about every single, sorry, every single cluster will need to know about every single other cluster to be able to establish this multi-mesh configuration. Now, you guys see that when we have multiple cluster, it's not coming with different problems. Like if we take an example of Istio and let's say we want to configure something like that, right? Where we have two cluster, cluster one and cluster two, they both have different components. In this case, I'm using the example of the Istio Book Info example. We have four microservices. They have a product page and the product page needs to talk to a detail microservice and a review microservice. The review microservice will talk to a rating microservice. Now, you guys see that we have this on, let's say we have this on two different clusters, right? And you want to have a way to basically say, let's say you have a new version of the review microservice and you just want to try something else. You want to try to route the traffic, some traffic from the cluster one to the version three of the reviews of the other on the in the other cluster, right? That's a common use case, specifically, like especially if you want to do like some blue-green deployments and things like that, right? Now, if you want to do that using Istio as an example of a service mesh, you will have to create a lot of configuration. So here, only in the cluster one, you will have to create a virtual service that points to basically the review microservice. Then you would have to create a distinction rule, a service entry. That's only on cluster one. And on cluster two, you also need to create other configuration, like when the traffic is routed to cluster two, you need to transform it to a local call to your review microservice. You also need to define your distinction rule and then basically you're going to call the pod version three. You're going to call to your review v3 on the cluster two. But you guys see that this is a pretty standard scenario, but it gets pretty complex, pretty fast to create something like that. Imagine we have hundreds of clusters, how to manage all this configuration, right? And you also need to authorize the access. We were talking about specie as an interaction. Here where we use it, basically in this, we're saying that we allowing, you know, you guys can notice here, the specie ID that's basically is used to allow the traffic from the service, the cluster one to the cluster two to the service review. Now, you guys see that this is a pretty simple use case. It comes with a lot of configuration. And we see that when we have multiple clusters, it comes with a lot of concerns, a lot of issues that you can have like while scaling. So one of the issues can be, you need to have a way to see the configuration over all your microservice, all your service measures. You want to know every single what's the status of your single service match. You need to have a kind of a service discovery over every single, over all your service meshes. You need to have a way to unify the identity. You need to have a way to, for example, say, if you have mtls between one cluster and you have mtls in the other cluster, you need to have a way also to unify the entity to have, for example, the same RUCA. So you can have some sort of mtls between cluster one to a service in cluster two. If every single cluster has its own identity, that won't work to have a multi-cluster communication. You can also have, you need a way to have a configuration, a pretty easy configuration deployed to only some management cluster, and that configuration needs to be deployed to every single cluster. You want to, like, we took an example of a pretty standard way of doing, like, some canary routing here between two clusters, and you guys see that the complexity was, yeah, it's pretty complex, pretty fast. So we need to have a way to simplify this. You also need another way of enforcing high-level policies. Like, if you have different personas operating your service meshes, you want to just have a way to create a policy that says, hey, this team or this user is allowed, basically, to route traffic from his service mesh to only this service mesh or only these services. Regardless of the implementation, how we do it behind the scenes, for example, in the control, like, in Istio, the APIs are pretty low-level. So, you know, for doing the routing, you need all virtual services and you need service entries and distinction rules. So regardless of all this, what is more important than just saying that this person, I can do, like, routing or can enforce this policy or they can change the aesthetics. You don't want to have to go to a lower-level configuration. And also, you need to have a way to, like, you know, isolate your fault. So for solving these issues, you need a management play. You need something like a component that knows about all the service meshes, knows about all the clusters, knows about all the control planes, and be able to manage them all, right? So, in this use case, I'm taking, as an example, GlueMesh, which is a more familiar with, which is a management plane that operates on multiple clusters. For example, here in this use case, you'll have your management plane where you register different clusters, all these clusters, you're going to have, like, a global view over all the services you have, and you can define a policy, like, an easy way to route traffic between services. And that's what I'm going to show you now in this example. So let's say I have, so I have my management plane where I have two cluster registers. So I have two control planes, right? In this case, cluster one and cluster two, they both have these two installed. And if I can look at the cluster one, I can see that the workloads, here we have a review version one and review version two, right? Now, if I go back to the other cluster, we can see that in this cluster, we have version one, version two, and version three. So if you want to go back to the architecture I was going to show you, so this one, you will see that the other cluster has only, has the three versions, and the first cluster has only two versions. And we want to do some sort of canary deployment to basically route only part of the traffic to this cluster, right? Now, the only difference between all these services in the review, the different versions, is that the version one has no, like, when we look at this UI here, so version one has no color, version two has like a black stars, and version three has red stars. So if you see here, the first configuration we have, obviously we're talking only to the cluster one that has version one and version two, you guys see that we can't basically, we are just showing the two colors, which is the no colors and the black color. Now, meaning that we are routing only to version one and version two. Now, let's create an easy configuration to route to the service to the version three of the service review in the cluster two. For that, I just need to create one configuration on my management plane, saying that what I need is like when I try to call the review service in my cluster one, behind, like when calling the service, the routing they need to operate is that I'm going to route 75% of the traffic to the version three in the cluster two, and I want to route 15% to the version one in the same cluster and 10% to the version two on the same cluster. You guys see that's only one policy here to manage routing over to multiple clusters because we have a management plane. Now, I go back to my terminal, then let's say I apply this, apply the configuration, create it, go back to my service that was routing only to basically the two versions on the same clusters. If I refresh a couple of times, you guys see that now we have the rest stars and these rest stars are coming from a different cluster. The traffic is going to cluster one and then route it to the cluster two to version three of the review service, which is the rest stars. You guys see that in comparison with what we needed to create to operate this without management plane, if we had to do that directly using issue service mesh, as an example, you will have to create all this configuration on the cluster one and all this configuration on cluster two, just to do something simple as one routing from one cluster to another that we operated with did that only with one configuration in our management plane. So you see that a management plane solves a lot of issues that comes with the complexity of a multi cluster service mesh. Here I'm taking again an example of using blue mesh, but as a management plane and you see that using a management plane you can create one configuration in one cluster, get replicated to all the clusters registered, have a global view over all your clusters, be able to create easy routing policies like routing between clusters, failover between clusters. You can also enforce some high level policies that say I can allow a user to create traffic policies or restrict a user to only do manage only one part of the only some subset of some clusters. You need this high level view that comes with a management plane. So you guys see again that the management plane is really important when scaling and when having multi cluster service mesh. With that, thank you for listening to me. I'll be happy to have the conversation going on the social media. Obviously, you can guys reach me out. I'll be happy to have any conversation. Thank you.


If you want me to continue with my work, it is crucial to support the channel via Patreon. Moreover, make sure to subscribe to Bobby's Perspective on Rumble. All the links are in the description box below. May Allah bless you all. Listen guys, I find it very hypocritical and, to be honest, kind of funny, comical that most people out of the sudden become war experts, right? Up until now everybody became an expert when it comes down to the Ukraine conflict and now when it comes down to Palestine, Israel, they of course know everything you need to know. They are very very quick on jumping to conclusions and on taking a side and telling you why Israel is the good guy and Palestinians are terrorists as always, right? So this is not what I want to talk about, rather I want to give you an insight into the current state of Christianity because for people that don't know, I come from an Orthodox Christian background, I said it a billion times before, and now I look at the so-called Christians in the West, the so-called conservative, traditionalist Christian, such as a Jordan Peterson of course. And now we see that they're siding with Israel, which is hysterical, honestly, it is so comical yet again that a Christian would side with Israel. If you look into the statistics, you will find out that 90% of Zionists are actually not Jewish, but they are Christians, especially American Christians. Roughly 90% of Zionist supporters of Israel are actual Christians, self-proclaimed Christians that is of course. If you look into the beginning of Israel, when Palestine was occupied and the illegitimate state of Israel was conducted, it was roughly about the same time that the term was coined and that term was and still is Judeo-Christian values. Judeo-Christian values. We have to stand up for our Jewish brothers, but what is that based upon? Honestly, if you really think about it, again, it is so extremely comical but saddening at the same time that Christians have been duped, of course.  The Jews worshiped one God alone and the Christians started talking about Jesus being God, he being the Messiah, etc., etc., you name it. So in that regard alone, from the early stages of Christianity, there was no shared faith, there was no Judeo-Christian value whatsoever. And now, if you look into the modern day and age, what do you see? The Jews have dietary practices, they have dietary laws, they abstain from swine, for example, and the Christians don't. The Christians eat pork, right? And then you look into circumcision, the Jews are circumcised, the Christians are not. We do not share any holidays either, so therefore, yet again, I'm asking, which values are we sharing? What are those Judeo-Christian values that you are speaking about? And now, if you speak about theology one more time, the Trinity is obviously a thorn in the eye of the Jews, but moreover, Jesus certainly is. Because if you look into what the Talmud says about Jesus, you will see that Jesus supposedly, and I really find this hard to pronounce, I really find this hard to word, however, I'm paraphrasing and quoting, that Jesus Christ is boiling in his own excrement and semen. This is what the Talmud says, and this is the position that Judaism holds.  They hate Jesus Christ. For them, he is an impostor at best or an absolutely vile, filthy person that deserves to boil in excrement and semen. So yet again, dear Christians, I'm re-asking you, what are those shared values? Theologically, you're not sharing any values. Traditionally, you're not sharing any values. What are those values that you American, conservative Americans are truly sharing with the Jews? The answer is, of course, you do not. And moreover, if you look into those so-called conservative Christians, yet again, such as a John Peterson, which is absolutely hysterical yet again, because a John Peterson is not a Christian. A John Peterson cannot tell you if he believes in God or not. If you ask him, he will tell you, what do you mean? He has no clue whatsoever what it means to be a believer. And therefore, I personally chose Islam, of course, I believe that it is the straight path, the purest form of monotheism that we have. But nevertheless, I'm open to consider that we have faithful pious people within Christianity, Judaism, etc., you name it. But he is not that. John Peterson is not that. He's not a believer, not even in his own faith. He's taking the stories out of the Bible as mythos, as some sort of intellectual word game that he can entertain and take meaning out of. But he doesn't tell you that he believes in God, because he does not. Nevertheless, he identifies as a Christian. And that brings me back to the whole problem here. If you are a Christian, wouldn't you mind then that your Christian brothers in Palestine are being persecuted? That one of the oldest churches, Orthodox Christian churches, has been bombed by Israel yesterday. Isn't that any of your concern? No, it is not because they're not interested in the truth whatsoever. They're just going to paraphrase, oh, bad, bad Muslims, terrorists, those are your talking points, right? You do not care that there are Christian Palestinians being massacred. You do not care that Christians are ridiculed and sped upon in Israel. You do not care for those things. You're going to side with the Jews. So now again, I'm asking you why that is. I personally have concluded why that is. It is a shared communality between those two.  So therefore, the Christians do not care that there are Christian brothers within Palestine, within Israel. They do not care for that. For them, it is just collateral damage for the greater goods, right? For the Judeo-Christian values, because Islam is the only purely monotheistic religion that adheres to its own tradition and does not sell out to liberal values is of course, a thorn in the eye to you.   And that is powerful, not only psychologically speaking, but spiritually speaking, of course. The Muslims are the only people that still stand up for the worship of one God alone. The Muslims are the only people that take God seriously and want to defend what it means to worship one God alone yet again. The Christians abandoned this from the get go. They didn't want to follow a law. The Jews on the other hand, they are following a law. However, the Torah is not in heaven, of course. And therefore, it is essentially the Jews that are smarter than God Himself. Yes, they're winning arguments. They're winning wrestling matches as well. They're just superior. They're truly the chosen people after all. And the Christians agree with this. Of course, you are the chosen people. Of course, we will stand up for you, defend you, even though Israel is an illegitimate state, is an occupation of Palestine. You don't have to be a conspiracy theorist. You don't have to be an anti-Semite for this. You just have to look into the history and you will see how Israel came about and how those poor people, those poor Palestinians have been persecuted ever since. But nobody speaks about it. They do not blink an eye when children, grandmasks, old people and general babies even, are massacred by the Israeli government. That does not matter, but when those people stand up and they try to defend themselves, then they get labeled but it is always a double standard after all. Those Christians that are calling out now and they're complaining about the atrocities that Hamas has committed, it is exactly those Christians. Again, Jordan Peterson, I'm talking to you, that will call out for the violent destruction of innocent Palestinians because they build up this image in their minds of the Palestinian being the bad, bad Muslim. Yet again, not understanding that on the Palestinian side, you have Christians as well. For thousands and thousands of years, those Christians and Muslims have co-existed of course.  Yes, I'm paraphrasing yet again Jordan Peterson. Christians that side with Israel are nothing but the lab dog of the Zionists. That's what you are.  You love it apparently, to be used, misused, abused and hated. It's hilarious.  Yes, master, how can I help? How can I be of assistance? It's absolutely ridiculous, man. If you look at Muslims, you have so much more in common. If you look into the Koran, Jesus mentioned multiple times, Mother Mary is mentioned as the only woman within the Koran. We believe in all the messengers. No, we do not believe that Jesus is God. We believe that Jesus is the Messiah, that Jesus is one of the mightiest messengers. That's what we believe. We do not believe that he is boiling in excrement. And lastly, just to clarify my stance, as I said in the beginning, I find it kind of funny when people think they are war experts. I'm not a war expert. I'm not a geopolitical expert either. I'm simply giving you my perspective without any deeper insight into it. I just want to say, no, I do not condone when civilians are killed. Duh, obviously. No, I do not find it applaudable when Hamas hands down a bunch of ravers. No, evil is evil. And I call it out when I see it on both sides. However, we have to put things into perspective, of course, and see what the Israeli government has done to innocent Palestinians over the past decades. Right now, out of some of the media points, the finger and says, oh, terrorists, look what they've done. But just look at the statistics yourself and you will see where the bigger death toll lies. And lastly, obviously, anybody watching, but especially the so-called conservative Christians, I invite you to Islam, of course. However, if you do not accept, fine, it is your loss. Islam will not be in loss. But please support your Palestinian Christian brothers and see who the true enemy is and who is playing ball sides. All right, that's it for today's video. If you liked it, leave it a thumbs up. Subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. And guys, if you want to further support this channel, all the links are in the description box below. Thank you so much for your ongoing support, guys, and as always, may God bless you all. Much love and peace.