In this video, we'll look at what are percentages. First, it's just the meaning of the word percent. It's broken up into two root words. One is per, which means buy or four, or in this case, you know, divide by. So for example, you could have $11 per hour or $11 for one hour. And then cent or cent in French means a hundred. So per, buy, cent, a hundred, or four, one hundred. So a percent is always a fraction out of a hundred. So 75% is 75 per 100. A percent always has a symbol, which you've probably seen before, and that's the percent sign. It has the slash with the two circles top and bottom. A percent always represents a fraction where the denominator is always 100. So 45% can be written as 45 over 100, or the decimal is 0.45. You can see where the decimal would come from if you do the long division of 45 divided by 100. You can also take a percent as a fraction, 45 over 100, and reduce it to, in this case, 9 over 20 by dividing top and bottom by 5. Fractions and percentages are very closely related because any equivalent fraction you can then make to something over 100. So you can represent the same part of a whole using a percent pretty easily. So why would you convert to a percentage? Well, it's easier to compare. It's a very consistent scale, and it's very easy to relate to. So for example, you may have a few different tests throughout the semester. Maybe the first one was out of 20, then out of 25, 50, 35, and 43. These fractions might not mean too much to you, but once you convert them to a percentage, you get 90 out of 100, 76 out of 100, 88, 83, and 84. Or the equivalent 90%, 76%, 88%, 83%, 84%. So we can automatically see that the 76% was our lowest, and our first test, the 90, was our highest. When converting a percent to a decimal, we're basically taking the decimal point, which is at the end of the 7, and dividing by 100 to move it two places to the left. So if we take that fraction, 37 over 100, we're dividing top and bottom by 100 to get 0.37 over 1, which is the decimal 0.37. Going from decimal to a percent, we basically take the decimal, which in this case is right before the 5, and we multiply by 100 to move it two places to the right. So if you take the fraction 0.59 over 1, now we're going to multiply instead of divide by 100, top and bottom, and we get 59 over 100, which is 59%.


a UFO panel, which is just gonna look at everything, all the kind of cutting-edge developments and latest news that we've talked about today, NASA, the Congress, the Defense Bill, the whistleblowers, and hopefully, as I say, following on from my predictions, hopefully we'll have a lot more to get our teeth into, but there's an ancient mysteries panel as well, there's a disclosure lunch, I think George Neury will be hosting one of those events. Jimmy Church will be moderating some of this. I'm gonna be there, obviously, with a lot of other amazing friends and colleagues. I've already mentioned some of them. Linda Moulton-Howe is going to be there. Caroline Corrie is going to be there.


Hey everybody, welcome back to Magic Orthodoxy. My name is David and this is a card game. Alright, so all this week we are going to look at card games. That's right, card games. Now you'd say, okay, why are we doing card games? David usually only does playing cards and magic reviews. That's true, but if you think about it, playing cards has the word playing in it. Like there is this assumption that they can also be used for playing games. We talk about poker, right, and just playing card games.  Even tarot cards originally could have been used to play games with and so it seems only natural that I would also be interested in card games and I am. I'm also interested in card games and I do collect card games, good card games, and I thought, you know what, let's take some time to go through some of my very favorite card games. Alright, let's go. So today we're going to look at Boss Monster, the dungeon building card game. This is from Johnny and Chris O'Neill over at Brother Wise Games and if you want to learn more about them, you can visit them at BWiseGames.com. This game is for players 13 and up. It costs $19 and it's for 2 to 4 players. An average game can take about 20 minutes or less, or a little bit more of course. And what comes in the box? Alright, so you're going to need your box. It's a nice hard shelled box. You can see about just roughly how big it is, okay? It's got a shelled lid there. Inside this, you're going to get cards. Now it's a completely card based game. There's no extra things. There's no board, there's no dice, there's no chips, there's no tokens. It's all done with cards. So it's 155 game cards. You're going to get 8 boss cards, 75 room building cards, 31 spell cards, 25 heroes, 16 epic heroes, and a 21 page rule book, and a quick start guide. How do you play? How do you play this game? Originally this was a Kickstarter. It was a Kickstarter successfully funded. There was a lot of hype out about it. And you know, there's kind of been like an 8-bit resurgence. You know, you're seeing 8-bit playing cards, also 8-bit t-shirts, things like that. There's, you know, Minecraft kind of brought all that back. And so this is kind of an homage to the old school 8-bit console games. Now, even though it's based on those old games, you're not going to find any of that artwork. This is all original artwork with original bosses, original heroes. You're not going to find any, you know, Zelda or anything like that. You're not Mario. You're not going to see any familiar faces. But you will see caricatures of things that you recognize, like Castlevania. You'll see those kind of things. You'll say, oh, that's from such as such a game, like Metroid or whatever, right? So the game is a retro inspired tabletop game where you build a dungeon out of room cards. And what you do is you attract heroes and then you destroy them.   If you defeat 10 heroes, you win the game. But if five heroes make it through and each one of them gives you a wound, you lose. Alright, so in a typical game, you'd separate all the cards, their like cards into each like pile. Okay, and then you're going to customize the decks so that you have the right amount of cards for players. So you'll have more cards for more players, less cards for less players. Each person then selects a boss, alright, at random. You don't get to pick the one you want. And then you'll move in order depending on each character's XP. Each boss has a different amount of XP and you go in XP order. Each player is then dealt room cards and spell cards. And now each player begins to build their dungeons by adding different monsters and adding different traps. The heroes and epic heroes are then released into the world. And what you want to do is you want to lure those heroes into your dungeon and of course find a way to kill them before they reach the boss. And then if you're successful at that, of course, then you score a point there.  Now, I don't know if you're familiar with Dungeon Lords by Chex Games. So it's similar to that. It's a dungeon building game. However, this game is a lot easier and a lot simpler to play. Alright, so expansion packs. Are there other things out there that would kind of take this to the next level? Yes, there's Boss Monster 2. Boss Monster 2 can be played both ways. It can be played as a standalone game by itself or it can be played as an expansion. Now, I've heard positives to both. This is the one that I don't have, but people have said that they actually... Some people actually say they prefer 2 to the original, saying that it's more fun. And other people have said that they enjoyed adding those cards to the original so that it became an expansion pack. But there's another true expansion out there called Tools of a Hero Kind. And in that, there are extra cards that you can put into your deck as well as new cards that you can add to your deck tools. Alright, so is it fun? Right at the end of the day, that's what we all want to know, is this a fun game? So it's a fun, basic game for people who've never done a dungeon building game before. There's no deck building, right? There's no deck building that you're using all the cards that come in the deck. You know, you are playing against other people, but you're just trying to win before they win. There's not a lot of interaction where you're like taking your cards and you're attacking their cards. You know, you're not really playing against them. There are some strategy moves where you can inflict some damage on them or play against them, but that's not really the bulk of the game. The bulk of the game is you making your dungeon as the characters go through your dungeon. So each person is kind of doing their own thing so it feels a little solitary-y. And while you're doing your part, everyone's kind of watching you play. So you could almost play by yourself, but you can't obviously. But they do have really fun cards. It is easy to learn how to play this and it is easy to play.  And so this is definitely a fun diversion for us. I know there's a lot of other people in my family that enjoy this game as well. Alright, so that's my review of Boss Monster, the dungeon building card game from Johnny and Chris O'Neill at BrotherWise Games. Like I said, go visit them at BWiseGames.com or you can just simply pick this game up at Amazon for 19 bucks. Thanks, and I'll see you next time. Bye. Thanks for watching my video as a special treat for you because this is game themed. You get bonus content. Yep, bonus content for watching this all the way to the end, so good on you. If you're new to my channel, just know that typically I review playing cards and magic tricks.  I give away a deck of playing cards every single month, sometimes two, sometimes three. So make sure you subscribe, hit that like button, and I'll see you next time. Thanks for watching.


Okay, so thank you very much for the introduction and it's Actually, I hadn't expected this many people in the talk. So because I've given this talk before a pike in italia. It was kind of the same and also the same kind of expectations. So I was wondering Why people are so interested in this and we're gonna get to that in the talk I'm first gonna give you a short introduction of what event-driven architectures are all about And then in the second part, I'm going to talk about how you can use Python for these things So first a bit of a speaker introduction I'm Mark Lamberg. I am based in Düsseldorf in Germany. I have a consulting company a Python consulting company We're currently looking for new projects. So if you have anything for us, then please talk to me I make a living as a senior solution architect. I also help startups for example as a CTO And also some coaching. I've been active in the Python community for a very very long time Did lots of things. I'm a core developer Bureau Python Society fellow Python Software Foundation fellow and I also founded a user group that we have in Düsseldorf in Germany so Let's assume that you want to build the next big thing, right? So let's say another Facebook another Google another Amazon And you you have this great startup idea, but you don't know really where to start Although you have to have a Picture of where you where you might be heading So you have to plan ahead to be able to scale up and for example take lots and lots of orders If they come in or take lots and lots of requests coming in So you have to architect your solution in a way that actually scales up very easily So you don't get into bottlenecks. You don't run into any walls during your development And you have to pay attention to a number of things. I listed some of these things on the slide So first of all scalability are a talked about that You have to horizontally scale which means that you have to take as many requests as possible You also have to be able to scale vertically So you have to basically be able to adjust your stack to new requirements If your Solution is supposed to be you know running for an enterprise for example Then you have to prepare for the enterprise and being Enterprise compatible means that you have to look into compliance observability accountability governance All of these things so that is something that you should keep in mind right from the start and you should design your system in that way Very important is observability. That is something that often comes as a hindsight observability basically means that you try to Make it possible to look into how your system operates how it works At you you need to look into that at at runtime So you need to be able to to connect to your application and see what it's doing But you also need to keep logs of everything that's been done for auditing purposes later on So that's observability. That's very important. I'm mentioning this because this is one of the Weak points of event driven architectures. So there are two architectures that you all probably know how many of you know rest Pretty much everyone graph QL Almost everyone. That's good. So both of these architectures are what I call synchronous because Essentially what you what you do is you call from your front end to the back end You wait for the request and then you get the data back. You get the data back in two different ways rest is basically Statically defined. So every every API that you you call there has a certain Returns a certain number of types Whereas and a certain number of data whereas graph QL is much more flexible. It's it's a lot more Like for example talking to a database on the server side So you can it's very flexible when it comes to doing queries And so it takes away a lot of the complexities that you have with rest if you have a constantly changing database schema in the back end So if you want to start something new rest is always good for for simple things graph QL is Excellent if you have this use case where data schemas can change Both are difficult to scale though if you want to you know go to some kind of like Google or Facebook kind of scale Then this is really really hard and then comes event-driven architectures either So either is different in that it's asynchronous So it's not like you you send a request somewhere and you get something back right away and you can wait for it It works completely event-driven as the name says so you you have an event The event gets handled by many different systems that listen for these events And then these systems can react on that event and generate new events And so what typically happens is that? You have a front end that talks to a back end the back end could then be rest or could be graph QL But it's not actually doing the action of the processing that's behind that request It only takes that that request and then generates an event And then your your event-driven architecture then goes and processes this event All kinds of different subsystems talk to this the endpoint that you have there and no, sorry wrong it Generates the event and then the The end point waits for for the final message to come back To that endpoint to to return something to the user. That's a better explanation So the nice thing as I already mentioned is that you can combine it with rest and graph QL So you don't need to have your whole system designed like that You don't need to have your front end generate these events and You can very easily integrate with existing systems that have a rest or graph QL interface The nice thing here with with either is that it's very very easy to Extend it's very easy to scale up because you can just add more technology. That's listening to these events It's also very easy to replace certain parts in your system because there's no tight coupling It's all loosely coupled So you just need to have or make sure that these new systems Understand these events and react accordingly It's actually very old architecture it was Well, at least that's the first time I heard it was in in the 2000s may actually be even older than that And it was part of an architecture called so was service oriented architecture. That was a hot thing at that time How many of you know event-driven architectures? Very few so that's that's good So I might actually Tell you about something. That's new You may not be aware, but you actually probably all using event-driven architectures as a user already Because if you look at the your OS all the the UI Technology in your OS is actually event-driven And if you're ordering on you know services like Amazon then same thing everything is event-driven So this slide shows the the main concepts of event-driven architecture. So of course everything has to communicate with each other You have producers that produce events and you have consumers that consume events You typically have a broker in between those two so that you make sure that the communication actually works And there are various ways of how these consumers can listen to events and how these producers can Put events into the system in order to make think to make sure that that everything gets handled properly You typically organize the events and topics and as I said everything is fully asynchronous so No one is waiting for anyone and you can you can just have all the the consumers just do Just look on on that topic for and watch for new events and then they can just take the events and Process them and do something with them So events are typically in an actual implementation of the architecture are typically implemented as messages and And the the type of messages that you can expect is for example something happened or a state change somewhere Or you can have initiated command. This is very different from what you have in typical kind of These these queue system Structures like for example, if you use Apache Kafka, then typically what you do is you process data You don't process things like commands. For example, you don't process or necessarily process things like a state change But you just want to take data and you want to process it and then put it somewhere maybe act on it The message message themselves they cannot be very large because you want to be very efficient So you encode them you typically also compress them and whenever you have something that's bought data like you know Images or voice files or videos or whatever then you would typically manage those in external storage For the encoding that you use on these messages You have a number of common formats that are being used the the most common one is the Apache Avro format Which is the default for Kafka. I'm going to explain what Kafka is a bit later It's one of the brokers But there can also be other types of you know messages. For example, you can have Jason you need to be Make sure that everything is it's nicely typed and also ideally signed because you want to make sure that your whole infrastructure internally is secure and Because you want to have traffic, you know not not generate any bottlenecks compression is also something that you can use to speed things up Now, how do these messages go from one end to the other so like I said everything can be organized in topics And then you can have you have two different mechanisms of how to manage the Distribution of these messages a very popular one is a published subscribe or pops up. How many of you know that one? Lots okay, so I don't have to go into details. That's great There is one Downside with published subscribe is that messages cannot be resend to new subscribers? So if a subscriber Enteres or new subscribes to a certain topic later on they won't see the history of messages And that's something that a second type of distribution Handles which is called streaming so in the streaming case The broker actually stores or buffers messages for a certain amount of time And so you can basically look back at messages that have already been sent earlier on and so it is possible to for Consumers to subscribe to a channel and then see what's already been in the queue And then maybe take older messages from that queue and work on those it also enables automatic replay Which is nice in case of errors. Let's say something goes wrong, then you might want to replay a certain number of messages this whole architecture then Introduces the the decoupled sending and receiving so you you don't have to have the brutusers actually know who consumes their messages And likewise you don't have the consumers know about who produces messages so This may sound a bit awkward, but it actually the the Consumers are only interested in the types of messages. They're getting they're not really interested in who is sending them, right? So you have two things that I don't know if you can see that it says at the bottom It says separation of concerns and encapsulation those are two design Goals that you would typically want to have in your architecture So what kinds of message brokers can you have the most popular one? I guess is Apache Kafka, but there are lots and lots of others as well Apache Kafka is basically a messaging system where you put in data. It's extremely fast and It's it then you know disseminates the data to Subscribers for example, you can also set it up in a streaming way So that you can handle both of the cases that I showed here If you are more into specific protocols for example a MQP, which is used in finance a lot You can use rabbit MQ for this if you're more into iot then MQTT is a good protocol for that And you have Apache active MQ for this or if you want to start well very small Then you can use mosquito, which is a Python implementation of this And of course you have the cloud providers. They they all provide some kind of pops up interface or Even more basic technology as AWS SNS There's some older variants as well. And this is basically how I learned about this architecture. It's called IBM MQ series Does anyone know that one? Yeah, very few interesting. This was used in banking a lot and I rounded the two thousands Many banks basically processed all the transactions through MQ series because it provided certain Security is around how you process messages and this is on the next slide because Implementing a broker and likewise selecting a broker is something that needs to be carefully done so You want to make sure that all the messages actually do get delivered, right? That's one thing. That's very important You also want to make sure that every process every message gets processed exactly once and not multiple times So let's say you order something on Amazon. You don't want to get everything twice, right? Failure modes are very important Because something of course will fail in all, you know, dynamic systems something will eventually fail You have network issues. You have processes not working correctly. You have an animal back ends going down So you need to make sure that the the broker can help you with these failure modes And you need to figure out which message size to use So you need to figure out whether to put the actual data into the message or not whether maybe you just put a reference into the message And that's a trade-off, you know, the bigger the messages get the slower your system and The the downside with putting references in there is that all the different Actors in that system will then have to go to these You know the the fixed storage the s3 or whatever of database and actually get the data before they can start processing Now another big thing is that you need to tell everyone about how these these messages get processed And which messages are available and which producers and consumers actually do Create these messages and there's a standard for this which is very much like the open API standard Do you know the open API standard? This is basically something that was developed for rest. It was called swagger before It's a machine readable, which is very nice. So you can actually have discovery in your system and async API was Was created to basically follow this kind of standard except that it's it's adapted to async processing and publish Subscribes so you can you can see what's what? the consumers and producers What they provide and you can look into the types you can look into the messages the types of messages that they send is a relatively new standard Unfortunately, it's mostly no JS and Java based. So Python does not have a you know, big role in it And that's you know, also part of why I'm talking at the conference about this because I would really like Python to have a bigger story in this async API But yeah, let's do a recap of the architecture so event driven architectures really Actually quite easy to understand. I think you can split applications and loosely couple of components Which is very nice for scalability purposes. So you can easily scale up and scale down everything as you see there on the on the right You have a rest bank. You still have a rest a back end But the rest back end doesn't actually process anything anymore It just creates messages and takes messages and then you have something called an order manager in there Which then makes sure that all these messages get properly Processed and also that all the different stages that you have in there are you know Create message take messages return messages and then it also sends back to the the rest back and the reply Now I have to check the time If Servicemen's left Okay, I have to speed up this a bit. I wanted to Compare rest and graphql versus either so let's it's just quickly run through an order that you have in a web shop So firstly the rest graphql interface. It's synchronous The the back end system that you have the web back end has to talk to lots of different subsystems in such an order system So you have a payment system fulfillment inventory Q-order handling delivery, what are many more probably some fraud detection system? Maybe the problem with that is that all these these different subsystems then have to be Communicate with directly from that particular back end And that has to happen every single time you you get a request now if one of these subsystems goes down Then of course the whole request goes down if if you want to update one of these subsystems With you know, let's say a new data structure Then you always have to go to the your web back end and then update that as well So it creates more downtime if you do these things And there are you know challenges with With handling failures with handling, you know changes if you have a single point of failure basically in your In your front end and ideally you don't want that so how does either work either is more flexible in this respect? As long as you have one of these auto management systems sitting In front of this and then managing all these different events You can easily scale up and scale down all the different components So let's say you get lots of requests to the inventory service then You can just you know add more workers that list are listening to these messages and then your whole system then scales up Code management is also distributed so you can make changes to the different parts in your system without actually affecting the web shop And that's very nice because you can also handle upgrades much easier You just you know you put up new workers that have the new code and then you slowly shut down the existing workers that are still working And so everything is nice There are some challenges of course I mean every every architecture every system has some downsides, right? So one of the big downsides as I mentioned early on was it's the debugging of these systems because everything is dynamic Everything can can happen at undetermined times and without necessarily keeping the same order You have to you know make sure that everything gets locked properly You have to ideally have a central lock server that takes all these locks so that you could you can reconstruct Processing later on for debugging purposes and there's another thing that's the organizational challenges because everything is decoupled It's very likely that in a larger organization You will also have different teams working on these things And so you need to make sure that the organization communication is working properly an Async API is something that really helps with this because it documents how things work What's the different services expect what they send? And it makes it much easier to communicate things So the second part and that has to be really quick Unfortunately, that's also not too much I can tell you about this except that Python async support is absolutely fantastic for pop-up kind of interfaces and I'm really glad that we have this now in Python If you have something that is not async compatible It's always possible to use threads to then you know talk to external libraries that may not Support async so that's not really a bigger big issue and these external libraries don't need the guilt So you don't also don't have any guilt kind of challenges So what about this this documentation? Specification async API well there isn't much To say the least and the async API community itself has too much focus on Java and no JS So we should really do something about this There's a tool called async API that does have some support for Python But it's really simple and it just works for MQTT kind of installations like you know small home assistant kind of Technology So it's not really up for scale. So basically you cannot use it Everything has to be handwritten There is some support on pi PI there are two packages. I found one is the more general one is async API package that helps you with reading these specs and then providing API's and it's another one that's provides ways of Publishing this kind of a spec to your internal network so that you have introspection and Discovery, but both of these developments have stalled. I don't know what's happening with there Some perhaps we need something new on the good side The the different systems that I talked about the different broker systems They all have interfaces in Python all of them and these are used a lot So it's definitely possible to roll your own and to work with these directly So you don't have to rely on these async API modules being available You can just tap into this directly and this is also currently being used so conclusion Roll your own is definitely possible and it's also used by a lot of companies We do need better support for either in Python We need more people working with the async API specification organization so that we get a foot in the door there and We also need more Support in you know popular interfaces that we have in Python to to help us with this Right and so the main takeaway is never stop to learn. I hope you learned something in the talk Maybe a bit at least and always try new things because there's lots out there lots to be discovered and I Often have the feeling that we are a bit of you know living in a bubble in the Python world We're not looking outside. For example, we're not looking at all the great Java stuff That's out there like if you go to the Apache Software Foundation project page. There's so many projects. They're using Java It's great software and most of these projects have Python interfaces. So you know Do have a look around and shop around Thank you. Any questions? We have time for questions and can we please line up here for questions, please? Hi, thank you for a great speech What I always struggling with with that kind of architecture is that you are usually is not a synchronize but synchronize Let's say that case when you make an order for example in Amazon So what we should return to the user because You put an order, but you don't know it's gonna happen or not because there are lots of events Happening in the background. So I cannot just tell the user that the user was played because I'm not sure about it So how to solve these kind of situations in the on the UI part actually So on the UI part typically what you can do is you can you know show that something is being processed If you for example go to one of these shops like Amazon for example or Salando or whatever There's a processing typically happens so fast that you don't as a user you don't really notice that You know something is going on in the back and which is actually asynchronous, but it happens so fast So it appears to be synchronous If you if you do something else like for example, you book a hotel or you book a flight Then you actually typically see that something is happening and you have to wait for the processing to finish and what they typically do is they You know entertain the user in some way show how many you know Hotels are searching how many flights are searching these kinds of things, right? What's happening in the background is asynchronous as well So it also uses these kinds of event so you would say that on the back end side You just wait for the final message Yeah You I mean for very long-running things like for example in in finance you often have I'm working a lot of finance in finance. You have lots of reporting Bad shops that are run and they usually take hours, right? So what in that case what you do is you just you notify the user by sending an email or a message to slack Whatever to then pick up the the request as the report And maybe one of the short question also about the postgresql I guess I was interested about it how it works. They're actually that Subscribed. Yeah, you have to look at the postgres documentation. It has a pop-up interface as well So you can actually use postgres as a broker. So it creates like events in a database It creates events that you can listen to and then act upon. Yes Thank you Okay, thanks for the duck Yeah my question is um, how to deal with lost messages or Lost confirmation of the messages that something was successfully processed And how do you even track the state and maybe do the repetition because the user really doesn't really care What happened in the background because there was a synchronous a synchronous But they really don't want to see double bookings or a confirmation that the booking was successful Even though it was not because of some internal glitch in the broker or where ever what strategies do you utilize to handle this? That's a very good question what you typically do is I mean if you want to do Analyze later on if you had any lost messages, of course you do logging and then you you try to analyze the logs if you want to inform the user about you know a Process not not really working out then you have if you have like an order system You can use this order manager to then inform the user about a problem in the system And you can also have an order manager roll back that transaction so that you don't have any double bookings Unfortunately, this doesn't always work. I mean I've had that experience myself for a number of times I booked a flight and then you know didn't happen so And I tried again and you know I Wasn't sure whether I now had two two tickets or just one ticket. So basically I had to call up support for that so this is something that Not always works out in an in an ideal way But you can certainly make it work if you have Extra systems that protect against this But it doesn't come out of the box. You have to you know actually implement this and think about it. That's the most important part Okay, thank you Yeah, good great talk. How do you handle time-based events things that aren't necessarily triggered by an action from the user? Time events like you know do something every every day at 3 p.m. That kind of thing or yes We use a venture of an architectures to manage like long-running processes and sometimes like for example like in energy A user comes on supply on a certain date and we need something to happen at midnight on that day right you can What you can do is I'm not actually I'm not aware of These brokers handling, you know the situation where you put in an event and you give it a time and then you say Okay, this event should only go into that topic at that point in time That's actually a good thing. I would have to research that whether that's possible or not. Yeah, I'd love to chat with you about yeah Thank you Thanks for the great talk. I have a question about the stability of Evanguin architecture What should we use like in terms of end-to-end testing and Integrational testing So for end-to-end testing you can if you have a web front and it's typically best to just start with that web front plant and put all the requests in via the web front end and then You can you can have checks in the in the back end that that events actually being processed And you can you can use that kind of approach for testing I would always recommend to do the testing both end-to-end so both using the web front end all the way to you know What what happens in the in the back ends? Where you check whether something actually got triggered? But also have full testing of course in each component that you have in your architecture, right? so a Good way to start with this for example is to basically do to start writing tests from top from the The top level so basically going in from the web and also from from the bottom level where you basically make sure that all the Different low-level operations that you have in your components work all right That's it for all the event-driven questions. Let's thank Mark Andre again, and he will be available offline to chat Right. Thank you


If you look at both of us, you might think that we are all from Africa, but we are all from Ghana. It looks like my uncle from Ghana. Oh, okay, okay, thank you, thank you. And indeed, being in Salvador by here, I can confidently say that this city indeed is the blackest city out of Africa. No black people here. Oh man, I'm telling you, bro. Can I take you to Africa? Deep Africa. Deep Africa? He said he's going to be eaten by animals. Oh no, come on. How does it feel being here? Loving and amazing. You know the funny thing about it? I'm seeing people. I look at the guys there. That's my uncle. Everything. It's the black place. It's the black place. She didn't know that it's 80%. Black, the city is 80% black. Yeah, I love it, man. What's the difference between living in Salvador and living in the United States? Shoot, it's way less dangerous. I grew up in the projects, you know, dangerous situations in New York. You don't have to deal with the U.S. white Americans. Sorry for all the white people out there, but y'all know how y'all are. Our hair is just way better, man. I love it. It's always beautiful, everyone. The food is amazing. The people are nice. The music is lively. The blood is amazing, man. For over 400 years, but when we see these people, we connect. You don't have to say anything. We just connect. Salvador is like the hub for the diaspora, because in Africa you've got 54 countries to choose from. But in Brazil, you only got one city to come to. So everybody comes here. By the way, a big shout out to Kali for taking us around Salvador Bahia. And please, she has a YouTube page. You all should surprise her by subscribing to her YouTube channel. The link is in the description. Coming to Brazil is definitely one of the best things that I've done in 2023. And if you agree with me, then please, like this video. Leave a nice comment, and please share this video so that audience can have a piece of this. You live here? So, I live in New York. I used to live here. I lived here for seven years. And then last year I bought an apartment here in Baja. So I kind of lived between New York and here. Why did you decide to live in here? Do you remember the Michael Jackson video? They don't care about it. I saw that video when I was a kid. And then back in 2002 or 2003, India re-recorded a live DVD here in Bahia. And it kind of inspired me to want to come. I came for vacation in 2007. And I ended up staying for seven years. And then last year I came back just on vacation. And I ended up buying an apartment. Yeah, it was just kind of crazy. How does it feel living in here as a black person? It's great. It kind of reminds me a little bit of being in West Africa. But like with other influences, clearly, I feel like living in Salvador as a black person is much more comfortable living in some of the other cities in Brazil like Sao Paulo or Rio where it becomes strange like walking into a high-end store and people look at you like you don't belong there. Well, there's work, there's... Like, you're walking, then the person thinks he lost something. He didn't lose something, but he thinks you stole something.  Have you ever suffered racism? Yes, I have friends who have suffered too. But you can get that in Salvador too, but not nearly as much as some of the other cities in Brazil. So for me, it feels really comfortable being here. Hey, kind of performing, and then we just get a shot. Yeah, boy. You know me? What about persecution? Wow. And there are two types of capoeira. Angola, capoeira angola. Acrobatic movement and stuff like that. So the dance came into existence. Well, we didn't create it, right? The capoeira was already in the world before me. But I'm 67 years old, and I've been arranging this capoeira here for 52 years. But before me, there was another path of another generation. They said capoeira came into existence before he was born. This was a long time ago, 1861. Before he was born, the capoeira existed. But as they are growing, they are also modifying it to make it a fight. But before, it was a dance. After being here for the past five days, I would say that Salvador by here consists of two cities in one. That is the lower city and upper city. Now it's called Pelorino? Yeah, it's called Pelorino Historical Center of Salvador, the city originated by here. And you're going downstairs to the downward city. So Pelorino is the largest colonial preserved property, right? Yeah, the historical house in Pelorino is the largest conjunction of colonial architecture of Brazil, maybe in Latin America. Upstairs, we had houses for families, for white families, and upstairs we have shops and markets where enslaved people used to go. So we are going down to the lower city? Yeah. And we're going to use the first elevator? The first elevator construction in Brazil, it's called the Levadola Cerda, which leads the upper side city to the down side city. We are here to take the elevator to the down part of the city. Yeah. And how much is it? 15 cents. 15 cents. Okay guys. It's not panoramic. So you can't see anything? No, panoramic. Wow. There's 20 seconds of history. So, yeah, we are inside the first elevator built in Brazil. I made this tree, right? This is here. Okay. How long does it take? The other thing there. It's fast. Okay. So imagine during the slavery time where there was nothing like a lift, the slaves need to carry all the stones up. Up? By step streets. By steps? Step streets. Wow. We have a lot of step streets linking the lower city with the upper city. So, it doesn't mean that during the slavery time, the slaves need to carry up everything. Including the slave lords. They have to carry even their slaves up. Yeah. Yeah. We are in the lower city in the oldest part of Salvador. And it was exactly here in the colonial period, the 70th century, that we had the first most important port in Brazil. And it was by here that we received thousands. The total in Brazil was about five million Africans, enslaved people. And here, this place, we received many of these Africans. They arrived in Brazil by here, northeast of Brazil, especially Recife and Salvador. It was exactly here. And I've seen like a floating fort. What is that useful? This fort was also built in the 60th century, between 60th and 70th century. It's one of the oldest defensive system in Brazil. And it was built exactly from the city, because Salvador's planet was started to be built there to protect the city of any kind of invasion, attack.  So we have the fort there and more forts to the left. There's Baja, more to the right, because the city was concentrated here. To the top. In the top. So Salvador was chosen to be the first capital in Brazil, also because of the strategic position. In the northeast, also having the most important fort, and also because of the position there. Because from there, it would be easy to see any kind of attack. And that building, the palace, was the first Brazilian government like Opsi in Brazil. One thing that I really want to know is that the fact that in Salvador Bahia, even though it's the largest black community, you still see a lot of mixed race in the country. Why is this so? Another thing that we have to emphasize in this miscegenation process is that there were even public policies by the government to whitewash the Brazilian population. So the sale of immigrants to Brazil was not only, as it is said, a perspective of replacing the enslaved in the labor market, in the sense of being more qualified than the enslaved. There was a component of racism in the sense of looking to whitewash the Brazilian population. And in that sense, it was made public policies to bring and give conditions for European immigrants to Brazil to establish themselves in a counter-position.  So it was a state policy, this process of whitewash. So this diversity that we have today we cannot let take into consideration this whole violence process that I said at the beginning. You have this perpetrated violence about black women and indigenous women. The presence of the black population was supposed to be an obstacle to the national development, a contradiction in the measure that at the beginning was precisely this black labor world that gave conditions for Brazil to enrich. And when it comes to the turn of the 19th to the 20th century, already close to the slavery period, what will you do with this black mass? Just look at the number of dead, young black people who are dead every day here for violence. And who is the one with the worst indicators in the economic field? It's the black population. So you are talking about 55% of the population according to the data of the IBGE 55% to 56% of the population who live in the worst conditions based on this racism that structure the Brazilian society saying who will be poor and who will be rich. So if you take a picture of the rich in Brazil, you will hardly see the black. But if you take a picture of the chain, you will see the black mass all present there. And in the academy, you also realize in some courses, for example, the absence of black people. How has Salvador been able to maintain the culture of Africa? Even though it's been years since they came in here. Yes, we have a very important legacy of African culture. And Salvador, yes, is one of the places, one of the cities that keep the most African heritage. But this in Brazil is also a manifesto. But Salvador really has this outstanding role. But recently we are suffering many threats regarding the value of this African legacy. You have evangelical religions that have omitted, for example, what the African legacy is. That is, you have a demonization of what the African legacy is. And this is very, as I would say, dangerous for a city that was built with this heritage and suddenly it can be just lose a good part of this legacy in terms of religious intolerance. And it is important that the black youth has precisely this dimension of the value that this African culture has. How you doing? Yeah, I'm fine. How you doing? Hey, you so big man. Yeah, big man. Can you tell us how the privilege came in your existence? This history with which our rights were denied, right?  And so, taking away the right of having a good life, a good job, the rights that come to the part of the food part of society, right? You say because of oppression not these things that they are not giving the black people the life that they need, they end up finding where there is no body, where it's more higher, the mountains, the rocks. So that's where they've been running to. That's where they started excluding them from the city, having their own. But this place was bush for us before.  How was life growing up in Pavelas in those days? See, there was a gist that they said Brazil fought with Uruguay, another country. So when they started the war, they put the black people in the front wall to promise them that if they win the fight, they are going to give them houses, lands and all those things. Okay. So this season, this time, they have a seed of a plant. They call it fava. It's a seed. It's called fava. So each one, two mundo tinha. Okay. So they have a lot of this plant that have these seeds. So they end up calling this community favela. So they won the gift of the war. So when they came back from the war, they didn't give them what they promised to give them, the black people. So they started going to the higher places, the part that is more excluded from the city. End of having the name favela. So now favela is home for black people or home for everyone? So the basic of the culture is in the favela. That's the base. I had so many people that I want to visit a favela. I want to meet my own people because when I'm living, I haven't seen black people. And what I was about to tell others is please don't go. Please don't go. It's dangerous. It's risky.  My people can never be dangerous to me. So I need to go. And when I came in here, to my surprise, I'm meeting the most friendliest people that I've ever met in my whole life. And everybody wants to say hi. Everybody wants to talk to me. The fact that they know that I'm coming from Africa. I was born on Tuesday too. He picked me up on Tuesday too. So I'm called Kobina. Elya Kobina. And you are called Abena. And you are Apo-Sah. And you are called Abena. Abena. Yes, I'm Abena. You walk in the streets and you see somebody of me like, this person looks like my sister. Looks like my aunt. Looks like... Indeed. Indeed now. I need to agree with you all that indeed this is the blackest city out of Africa.  You get it. And it's, you're not in Africa. It's interesting. Very, very interesting. See the kind of shops. Yes. Yes. The size of the shops. Yes. The outside, you know, you can see how they stand there. Everything is like, like, like Legos or Akra. I won't lie, man. The women here are so gorgeous, bro. They're so gorgeous. Like, you see some gorgeous African sisters right here. Look at that. This side, a real pretty African man. Look at that. He's waving at me back. That looks like an auntie. Oh, man, I just, I'm telling you, bro. I just get so excited when I see my people. Oh, look at that. These are yum. Yum. Yum. I've been to Benin and I've seen how proud the people of Benin are when it comes to their indigenous religion, which is voodoo. And it was so cool to see that in Salvador Bahia, there's a shrine for voodoo. It means that they are so proud to connect with the religion of their ancestors. That voodoo isan. You see, that is voodoo isan. This voodoo is from the whole of Benin. From Benin. From Benin, so it's Benin. So, you guys, you believe that you guys came from Benin? You guys believe that you guys came from Benin? Yes. Yes. And what religion are you performing in here? Is it voodoo or does it have a name? This tradition, they are fighting so much to maintain the traditional of the voodoo. So their ancestors hand over to them? You see, there is somebody, a woman who came from Africa at that time. She said she was from Tuzanus. She came from Tuzanus. Yes, great. About 200 years ago, there was a Benin that stayed. So, as she died, some of her families that are coming from Benin, they came and established the whole thing and bring it back to life. So they are here maintaining the culture, everything going on. All the difficulties, but they are still maintaining it. Okay. They even grow Kalabash in here. Like, literally, this is Africa. You must impudation my speaker. The more you leave it, the bigger it becomes. What is Kalabash? Growing up in Ghana, sacrifices like this are done by our parents. And coming to Brazil, Salvador Bahia, seeing the same sacrifices being done, this is what we call food for the gods. If somebody want to kiss you way back in Africa, they do exactly the same sacrifices. Hi, how are you? Tutubeng? Tutubeng. I love your outfit. This shows that, indeed, our sisters left Africa, but Africa within them never left. Welcome to Salvador Bahia. There is an African party that is happening that I need to be around, yeah. So I came in here, and what I'm seeing is that almost everyone here is wearing white. I think that's a lot of people, especially, like the Nigerian and European happening group. Yeah. And so they have the religion called Kandong Black. And with the Orishas, and the Deities, and then on Fridays, they all wear white. Wow. Yeah. So that's how you're wearing white. Exactly. Are you a robot too? Yeah, I actually did a DNA test. Wow. Yeah. Not like 35% Yoruba, yeah. That's amazing, man. This city is more like an Afrocentric city. Yeah.  Like the Afro influence is so important to the people here. And they really, like, cherish it. I think even, I have some Nigerian friends that even say to me, like, it seems like we know more. But because there's so much assimilation on the continent right now and, like, Christianity and everything, and here it's still very strong. Like, the, yeah, like the old religions, yeah. The African spirituality religion. Yes, exactly. Two church basilic cathedrals, one more thing. This is the most visited church in Salvador. It gets in the Lower City. This church was built in 1745, so a long time ago. It's a special church, you know, just because of the religion, but also because of the syncretism that is very beautiful between Candomble and Catholicism, the Afro-Brazilian religion with the Catholicism. So we have this mixture. And this church, you can see very clear during the celebration of the same, the one thing that happens every year in the beginning of the year. So it's the most popular party after the Candomble. It's very beautiful. Everybody comes from the other side of the city walking for about eight kilometers, dressed in white, singing, praying, laughing. It's a very beautiful church. I hope you come here. I think this ribbon is very important, and I see it everywhere in the city. Yeah. The original place is here, exactly here. When the faithful people from this Saint Jesus, they were used to bring ribbon, but bigger than this, to make like an offering for Jesus, saying thank you for the blessing, thank you for the cure. And the manager of the church, the priest decided to start to produce smaller and sell in order to get money to the church. And after, along the years, we start to have colorful ribbons. But what means the ribbon now? Each one that put the ribbon here, they made it three wishes for Jesus. So you take the ribbon, you make it one, two, three. So it's a place special because you also can touch the fate of the people. So imagine I'm touching the fate of the people. Wow. You cannot do this anywhere in the world. Yeah. These are people's wishes. They pay to hear dance and it's colorful. And these are all people's wishes? All the people's wishes. If this now is full, but they cut this often, and they burn. When they catch fire and burn, they say that the smoke of this brings the wishes to the sky. What does it mean? This means wishes or also people that bring something like pictures or representation of the cure. Example. She's asking about the daughter for the cure about the children. So the issue part that you see here like this is a person asking to cure the leg. So we have this kind of belief for 100 years. And I believe that this is also consequence from the Africans. The African flu is why? Because in Africa the many religions are used to give offerings for the gods. And we don't see this in other churches around the world. I only see this in Brazil.  She's been amazing, she's been awesome, taking us all over Salvador making sure we know all the history, the culture, and also everything that we need to know about people. Yeah, and I focus working more showing the local Salvador. So if you want to escape a little from the tourist place and you want to visit the communities to see interesting places here, you can send a message to my Instagram, my YouTube channel, your local host Kali. And I also offer a tour here that I call the Afro-Brazilian Salvador. We walk about 5 hours visiting good places here, very interesting about history, culture, food, dance, gastronomy. Nice to meet you and thank you so much for showing me around your city. So much. Appreciate it. It's time to say goodbye to Salvador by here, but a big shout out to my brother from Eritrea who met me in here and he's like, you know what? I'm going to host you because you're doing an amazing job. So he gave us this Airbnb and it's our final day and I just want to say thank you, thank you so much. I'm going to put a link in the description if you are traveling to Salvador by here and you want to stay in this brother's Airbnb, check out the link in the description and yeah, book and support. It's a three bedroom house. Everything is here and I love my five days in here. African supporting Africans.


The topic we are going to discuss now is related to scholarly contribution. Whatever we practice, whatever we dig into it in terms of research, we are going to eventually publish that material into some reputed journal. When we talk about publication, one of the very important things is honesty and competence because they are essential in the advancement of knowledge and scholarly publication. Unfortunately, not many of the scientists confirms to establish rules and values. Violations range from the very minor to severe, but the scientific record is damaged regardless. During these times, we have seen that there are multiple issues coming up in terms of unethical practice in terms of research publications. Today, we will talk about all the topics that can be discussed in the reference of unethical research publications through which students will be aware that whatever they are doing, they should be published in what way and in what way. And what are their rights in terms of publication and what things they should be referring to because sometimes knowingly or unknowingly, they are going to do something which is eventually going to consider plagiarism. Many issues related to the publications are concerned about the rights of research participants. Research participants are individuals who are a part of our research and are the human subjects who provide data in our research. Scandals involving reports of plagiarism and scientific misconduct, conflict of interest among scientists, and a reluctance to accept the flaws is claimed expertise. This is a very important area in which we see that some researchers, individuals know that there is a type 1 or type 2 error mistake but because they have invested a lot of time and money in that research, they are knowingly undermining it and the results are falsified but they publish that research. So this is one of the major ethical concerns in published research that the data given is so ethical and the results produced are they genuinely the results of our society or are they fabricated and produced? Researchers must deal not just with dishonest, incompetent and irresponsible members of their own ranks but also with some external forces acting against them. This is also an ethical responsibility of all of us that if we know that an individual is practicing unethical research and is fabricating different types of data and generating data for instance if you have data in one software for example in SPSS and someone is going to produce that data by duplicating that and maybe probably just selecting the cases on basis of some outliers and then excluding them and then manipulating that data just to create the results of their own choice. This is all unethical and if you know that someone is doing that and is visualizing in practice and is selling the data that person should must be reported. First attempt to suppress misrepresent or discount scientific findings for political gains have become more prevalent in recent times. A trend that has come to be seen a lot in recent times and a lot of research is being done on this is that a lot of research is being done on the things that are going on and a lot of research papers are being done on that. For instance with the beginning of the COVID as soon as the first case of COVID came after about one and a half months the first publication was reported in a journal. How it is possible that in such less time data has been collected, research has been designed data has been analyzed and all the codile ethical formalities has been done and research has been published. We understand that some of the research journals are fast-track journals and they publish research, they are open access they charge a heavy amount and they instantly publish your work with an instant peer review and things like that but still we have to see that would it be feasible to search a research in such less time for an variable which was doesn't even in existence before. So, we saw that in the time period of COVID in every month, in multiple journals and in multiple research publications and there was an issue which came into the light which was originally not done into the COVID period but because COVID was in limelight everyone was concerned about having research findings related to COVID so eventually people started linking their previous research with COVID and publishing it. So, a lot of unethical cases were caught a lot of journals were blacklisted and a lot of researchers were blacklisted too. Then, for instance, many of the time the researchers published research because it is of interest or it is of political scenario in favour of the government's statistics to add on or probably in some situations we neglect such facts as well as evidence of global warming and environmental deterioration doesn't exist because maybe we have taboos which stop us from publishing that research. Similarly, we see that in the COVID period a lot of research was published which was later incentivised by producing more numbers by producing more psychological effects and by producing harm there will be some gain. So, one need to be very careful without going into this debate that if there is any kind of unethical practice involved we should block that. Furthermore, some research projects could be funded by the government agencies thus allowing those with political agendas but no scientific expertise to intervene with the peer review process. There are things that are especially for some cause like if we are looking at the statistics of HIV in Punjab and looking at its causes and there is a government project assigned to someone it does not mean that government wants to have a higher number of HIV prevalence so that they could provide funding to the department to do certain activities which could in return reduce the prevalence of HIV. Rather, it is very important to report an ethical report so that the actual situation and scenario can be presented and the government's policy can be in its light. Finally, well researched peer reviewed fact that contradict reality as we chose it to be rather than it may be suppressed or attacked harshly. Those results which we feel might not support our wishful thinking or probably they do not look that authentic because they may not highlight the issues they should not attack harshly that the research is not correct or the data collection is not correct as students often come and ask that if there is no research and the relationship is not proven then either we need to report that yes, you have to report that as well because this is also an important finding that the relationship between two variables does not exist this is itself a finding always there is no positive finding of the relationship which is also an important and very important finding because it is also telling us about the direction of a relationship Similarly, giving you another example an article in a journal owned by APA presented a meta-analysis of research on effects of child sexual abuse set of a political firestone there was a case that an APA journal published a meta-analysis of a sexual abuses of the researchers and they discussed that if a child ranges from age 5 to 17 were abused then what were the effects on their personality and definitely their effects were different a 5 year old child faces sexual abuse and a 17 year old then it is obvious that there will be different effects on them when the research published in the journal people saw it without being able to link it with age and talk about its psychological impact they said a lot and gave a lot of harsh comments that this journal is promoting sexual abuse by publishing this article so one needs to be very careful in giving comments to the peer review if they present a real finding either it is not much accepted by the society one has to be very congenial with those results rather than that their publications are stigmatized so these are some of the issues which we see when we look into scholarly contributions


What's up everybody? Jason here for jasperjasecasebrace.com 2020 2021 Panini Spectra basketball four box half-case break picker teams number 10 just sold out and again guys This is the second half of the case As you can see here Joe did number these boxes 10 10 10 and 10 over there let you guys know it's from the same case And here are the customer names that bought in straight up So thank you all good luck, and I'm here the customer names that Got spots in r&b. So the first one was a Minnesota Timberwolves Brooklyn Nets Cleveland Philly Miami and Portland This one is for Charlotte LA and LA Lakers hard and Milwaukee Bucks and the third ones for the Golden State Wars and Dallas Mavericks So there you go, and let's go with the four boxes. Good luck Our first one is Stephen Curry's done. I remember guys. So there will be unnumbered cards for teams in r&b So what we're gonna do is well if we do have any will randomize the customer names from each r&b and then number one gets All the unnumbered cards in one lot Trey Jones Kyrie Irwin for the Nets, and that's Brooklyn And we got Daniel Fia Fias Catalyst autograph for the Bulls 22 out of 25 Chicago Bulls that is Sean straight up And again these will be r&bs. So Brooklyn San Antonio straight up Darren and Lou Williams gold That's nice Atlanta Hawks straight up for David. That's two out of ten lemon pepper Trey young Jada McDaniels T-Wolves will be part of the Minnesota T-Wolves r&b I'm going to David Duncan Robinson in the zone. That looks gold And it is three out of ten very nice hit Three out of ten for the heat. That's part of the r&b Three going to Stephen P Spot three there you go, man Kelton Johnson for this verse Darren young and that is 12 out of 35 Washington Serenity San Antonio Darren And Michael Porter jr. In the zone for the nuggets Rob Clemens for the nuggets straight up. I last one. We haven't hit a rookie yet in this whole box It's got to be a rookie, right? Unless I guess it is all bets Darren Vox for the Sacramento Kings going to Brandon L 44 to 99 Darry's Basley for the Thunder Daniel tour for the Clippers Nate Archibald. Wow, it's all veterans For the Celtics straight up Larry 5 out of 35 First box in the books. Next one. We got Desmond Bain Memphis Grizzlies And a David B Coffin Towns, Andre Drummond Gary the glove pain for the heat Icons autograph and that is 30 out of 49 spots, Erick Leonard Dan. Whoa Wow We got a spectra colorblast Kauai Leonard. I was not expecting that Whoo, Rob Clemens with a Clippers straight up. There you go, man Very nice precious a Chua Dylan Brooks. Ah more Clippers It's a 35 Lamar Odom full spectrum. Usually these are actually two different teams, but both Clippers Guess when you play for the Clippers early on and then later on 33 out of 35 Coiliner out of 49. That's a variation as well calling sex in for the Cavs Or the R&B Washington is not and to 99 in the zone Chuma O'Keeke David with the Orlando magic. That's 19 out of 99 pain Pritchard Go ducks 77 out of 99 for Boston when a Larry Pupas of Eski and Kailari How about more ducks? Pain Pritchard little Jersey autograph for Boston That is once our sorry 78 to 149 and again straight up Larry Very nice second box right there color blast was pretty sweet Kelly Albright Jr. 49 out of 49. That's 49 spot 9 going to John L Yolk it's for the Denver Nuggets and Gordon De Renegades And more for the Celtics Aaron Naisman It's like summer league like hero, right? 23 out of 49 another one Do you think a picture this? Yeah, well, let me just do this break Canva Walker Jordan Nora from Milwaukee, Utah, Oliver, and we have the Admiral David Robinson icons and that's a goal number 10 out of 10 San Antonio Spurs straight up Darren Yonis onto the Combo That is two out of 99 Are you doing that? I haven't done a group break of it. So I technically haven't To is James. Oh, actually not a reduction. I'm actually Throw me out. It's James Wiseman Icon on card private signing. So technically guys This is going to be randomized With the non numbered lot so someone's gonna get an autograph Golden State Warriors So good luck us All right, last one here We got Devontae Graham Charlotte Hornets eight out of 99 Charlotte's eight is Connor Tara Rose here And Jay Chantate for Houston Big shot Rob Robert Orte illustrious ink for the Lakers and That is 41 out of 75 spot one for the Lakers Is Paul Norden that's we Last box another Yonis that's numbered 59 out of 99 spot 9 going to Connor Yonis base stuff curry base and Dwayne wait for the heat and heat up against a nice hoods Radiant autographs and that is 12 out of 20 Spot two for the heat David B Nice Lamella ball silver. Remember that'll be randomized in one lot. I actually will help right there. Sure. That sounds pretty well Skyler Mace and Jimmy Butler Dominique Wilkins five out of five little marble very nice I know you guys can't really see the detail, but coloring on this card is beautiful And that's for the Atlanta Hawk straight up David B. And it's five out of five This has actually been a pretty good half case You fit a color gloss James Weissman autograph Some solid rookie autographs as well with Hank Pritchard Malcolm Brogdon Indiana Pacers 70 out of 99 David B Tyler Bay and for the Bucks Drew Holliday and Precious a Chua For the Miami Heat and a great break for Miami 14 out of 99. Although these are all R&B is spot four going to David B 14 out of 99 Our last pack guys. Good luck Ruby Hachimura 22 out of 49 for the Washington Wizards going to serenity PG for the Clippers Isaiah Joe for the 76ers Last hit is gonna go to Rashid Wallace and the Detroit That's David B with the pistons 16 out of 49 There you go guys. That was the break. So we got to do three randomizers for all the R&B that will have Base cards so most of them do have just not numbered base Including of course some rookies like this one for the little Charlotte Hornets R&B But the only one that does have a little bit more significance would be the R&B Not numbered cards for the Golden State Warriors and Dallas Mavericks Jane's wise been private signings autograph isn't be a part of there So whoever comes at number one gets all the unnumbered cards including that autograph as well. So the switch scene that we got to do three Different randomizers Let's do that. So the first one We'll do is for Minnesota Next one we'll do is for Charlotte's R&B Name and number one gets it and last one is Golden State Wars and Los Angeles Lakers Or let's start a Golden State Wars and Dallas Mavericks All right, so let's roll it and 4 to 1 5 times first one is for the T-Wills R&B 5 times 1 2 3 4 Robert Ronco congratulations, man So a little extra something if you didn't hit much our next one Five times. This would be for the Charlotte Hornets R&B with the Lakers and Milwaukee Bucks one two three four five Stays with Connor at the top last fall mojo this time. I have five here on the last one one two three four Robert Ronco at the top congratulations, man. There you go. You're also going to get a James Weissman autograph. So there you go guys appreciate it Spectra is sold out now. If we do get more we'll post it more Jatsby's caseworks.com. Have a great night


Weak men create hard times hard times create good men good men create good times good times create weak pathetic Edward gond all right guys welcome back to the channel if you knew my name is Bobby guys today we're gonna check out Edward gond after a long long time yes it has been a while since I did the mysterious case of earthling at series but as you can see not unexpected it didn't change much the vegans still support the millionaire lifestyle of our friend Edward gond now he record the video with plant-based news called earthling it reveals strangest and creepiest anti-vegan arguments I am an anti-vegan so let's have a look I think what's rewarding about those conversations is I quickly realized that people use the same arguments whether I'm in the UK you know Germany Switzerland America Canada wherever I've been and had these conversations people don't have new things to tell me you know really by and large everyone says the same things no it's a food chain personal choice I like how meat tastes why would they have to tell you anything new meat is the human diet in fact there's our species specific diet every argument ends there of confidence because I recognize that most people are just unconscious or engaged in some sort of autopilot where we're doing this thing that is so hilarious man the vegans don't understand of course that they are the useful idiots but I do think that Edward here understands that very very clearly he is of course playing his followers into making outrageous donations to him he lives off the gullible vegans nevertheless let's give him the benefit of the doubt just for the sake of the argument and say that he really believes that people are unconscious how could people be unconscious if they still would eat their species specific diet people that adhere to the most natural foods are people that are the most conscious of course people however growing up in the cities that fell for the vegan propaganda how can they be considered conscious think about it man you didn't reach enlightenment by sitting on some sort of mountaintop meditating for years no you opened up YouTube you watch a vegan documentary and that made you vegan it has nothing to do with an elevated consciousness it has nothing to do with intelligence quite the opposite and we don't really have any excuses we just regurgitate the excuses that we've seen excuse excuses we've never really critically reflected on the very what's your excuse for causing crop deaths then tell me definitely filled me up a lot of confidence but at the same time there are certain things that can happen that make you think wow humans we've got a lot of work to do yeah hey humans hey we have a lot of work to do hey I'm the vegan Jesus hey humans follow me to hell America but I find that some of the crazy conversations I have tend to be in the US you mean this train the crazy beliefs that people have definitely veganism is not a crazy belief I get it now there's a lot more kind of a political opinion there about veganism I think it's a little bit more politically divisive there I think that there's a religious argument there that we don't necessarily find in most secular areas of the world like here in the UK yeah the UK is a secular area and this is why Islam will take over and I remember that's it honestly this is really what you see the Christians have left the country there's a conversation I had just recently this kind of puts into context about the the strangeness of some arguments it was a Texas A&M which is a big agricultural university I think it's the biggest university in all of the US it's in the heartlands of Texas and so I kind of gone with a little bit of trepidation kind of an awareness that maybe people wouldn't respond that well but to be so extremely feminine everyone responded well they all are very unusual but here's the epitome and what it boiled down to was he said that eating meat gives us bloodlust bloodlust sure that sounds like a negative thing why would you want that he was like well we need a little bit of bloodlust so that we can be competitive and so that we can you know make sure that we don't lose our look all the soy boys are laughing as humans competitiveness oh it kind of kept me a little bit further and further yeah and he said to me no offense no disrespect I said no that's fine whatever you want to say just say it and he said if the US went vegan we would become weak and then we would be more vulnerable to our enemies like China sure and I was like so just to clarify the reason that we should eat meat in America is because if we don't America will be overrun by communist invasion and he was like yeah pretty much and I was like that is potentially the strange argument I've ever heard in my life wow so there wow actually it's not a strange argument at all he is right there America has been infiltrated already all of those grassroots movements are nothing else but infiltration and they are official really look into who funded black lives matters who funds veganism right now you of course know who funds veganism you are funded yourself we already did the expose on you Edward point of the story is of course that veganism is an ideology that weakens people not only men there's not some misogynistic argument here it is about human health when humans consume exclusively plans this is when their health suffers this is when they deteriorate and more than that this is when intelligence levels drop as well you are for the science look into the science you will see that vegans have lesser brain volume they have smaller brains it's the truth you can look it up so why is that so when humans are less intelligent when humans are gullible when humans are in a weakened state this when the country gets run over and as I said in my video the west will fall you will see that and it is exactly because people have been demoralized psychologically and nutritionally you will see that the west america and europe etc all of those places will fall because of those doctrines veganism is one leading cause because veganism doesn't end at veganism veganism is the ideology of eating plans you're gonna say no it's about the animals and that is great i don't care for it the outcome is of course eating plans and look at the west our diets are 80% plans this is why the people are weakened demoralized and mentally ill and this is why yes the guy is right china or any other superpower will take over those weak men weak men create hard times hard times create good men good men create good times good times create weak pathetic Edward gond definitely a strangeness to some people's reasoning what we need and what we desperately are striving to do is cut through the misinformation that is being perpetuated has been perpetuated for decades and reshaping the narrative what is the argument against eating meat here it doesn't add up at all it has been spooked for hundreds and thousands of years for decades yeah we've been eating meat for thousands in your case millions of years of course if we've been eating meat for millions of years even before we ever had language how can it be a belief then how can it be conditioning then and if we are just animals why don't we eat other animals like all other animals do wow and that's what i think is vegan propaganda thing is about it's about leveling the plain field and it's about saying look this is what the scientific community is telling us this is what the medical community is telling us this is what our moral intuition is showing us it's time to listen to that or not you know the heads of the end of you that is your moral intuition i know plenty of people that kill animals and eat animals that they feel great South America well destroyed for soymilk and tofu but have been destroyed to feed the chickens and pigs and dairy cows they know that but they're more than happy to go to the press and say with a straight face how vegans are destroying the rainforests their avocados this video is hilarious they took the two weakest excuses of men representing the vegan facts and telling us how healthy a vegan diet is wow man soymilks and they know better soymilks they're intelligent people who are using their intelligence to manipulate people in a way that isn't fair you know and you don't you weasel i mean how we could ever say that these things are humane just shows how i suppose detached we are from what we do to animals you know because the word humane means having or showing compassion or benevolence if we call someone a humane person you know needlessly killing someone else is the last thing that person would be doing because being humane means being compassionate being humane means whatever you wanted to mean because humane is just a made-up word nevertheless the human is of course the most compassionate predator on the planet if you look into the wilderness into nature you will see that predatory animals are eating their prey from the ballsack upwards nature is by your definition supremely cruel and not humane obviously because the lack of humans nevertheless as i said predatory animals kill their prey in the most vicious ways we as humans have come up with all kinds of methods to make the death as quick as possible and that is the definition of humane slaughter so if you're so mad about eating animals why don't you go to Africa to the savannah and evangelize those lions just do it don't care about humans right but how is putting an animal in a gas chamber how is cutting their throat compassionate or kind opposite of these things it is it is it is so what we do to animals is this very you know mutual experience where the animals are having those people live in some sort of disney movie some sort of reality where nobody has to die it's very very interesting man last time i checked i'm gonna die you're gonna die we all gonna die those animals will die as well they're gonna die horrific deaths nevertheless especially if you look yet again into animals in nature they're either gonna get eaten alive or freeze to death starve to death or what not there is vicious vicious death everywhere around you or actually not around you because you're comfortable in your city of course we are very very comfortable nowadays in our city so therefore we don't have to think about the death but we all gonna die this life is not all roses not all lovey-dovey people die animals die this is life this is the true meaning of life and death you eat or you've been eaten in order to be the healthiest you have to eat another being that's it that's the argument it's simple consensually and peacefully and nothing could be further from the truth than that at least me on to my next question which was very simply can there ever be such a thing as a happy farm animal no i mean obviously no absolutely not being fed every day being warm and cozy in a family farm no that's not what they want i'm here to speak on their behalf raised in farms will have experiences that might be you know okay for them such as grazing cattle you know pasture raised animals may you know have you know a significant portion of their life where they're doing things that they would like to do but there's happiness like what it's not just a temporary thing and so for even these systems of farm which are more idyllic and more quote-unquote humane dude are you mentally ill or what yeah obviously you are have you seen farms in europe man you talk about single incidences you know it yourself in the uk in ireland in france in germany cows are on pasture 90 of the time i visited farms myself i've been there and i saw that many cows actually don't even want to stay outside grazing but they willing fully go into the barn because they want to lay in the shades there is no barn in nature however they enjoy it they are living the best life a cow in nature on the other hand yet again will get eaten sooner or later eaten a life what is better man a bold gun or being eaten alive what are you talking about they're still they're going to die either way within animal farming a lot of that's mutilations forced impregnation separations of babies from their mothers ultimately slaughterhouses and so even with these outdoor raised of ruin and animals they're a fraction of their lifespan and then they're killed in a slaughterhouse it's not a fraction of their lifespan what are you talking about you know there's no happiness in exploitation and if we really want exploitation a terminology that the cow understands just as me prioritize the happiness of animals that we need to act in their best interests which we don't we act in the best why do you have to act in their best interest first and foremost it isn't their best interest i guarantee you you don't know nor do i what cows think but i would bet that the cow would choose the farm any given day over nature nevertheless why should we act in their best interest did you forget we are animals we don't have to care for their best interest we only have to care about ourselves interests that's it that's your argument but also the farmers who want to grow from these animals and so whilst our intentions are to exploit and profit from the bodies of someone else we're not facilitating true happiness for these animals that's it that's right absolutely let's care about cow lives but the vegans are the ones that will advocate for abortion of course that's not why kill it more beneficial than of course the farming system real devils all recognizer are truly despicable all right guys and this is it for today finally we revisited our friend edward gond still the same weasel nothing changed but guys no matter what i say here on my channel i know that people with ears to hear they will hear the message and then you have the bunch of vegans that are braywashed that don't want to hear the message they want to listen to their fake jesus here because this is how they think jesus looked like because media presented an image of jesus the pacifistic hippie dude man it's all love dude we don't eat meat bro sure jesus was a semitic person from the desert people nowadays wouldn't even accept him but hey they're gonna accept edward gond as their lord and savior of course let him do it let them suffer all right guys but this is it for today if you like the video leave it a thumbs up if you haven't subscribed already guys please do so and if you want to support this channel all the links are in the description box below guys check them out thank you so much for your support as always may god bless you all much love and peace