So today's talk is on the Jewish community of Amherst, the founding years, and it's a story of how a widely diverse group of Jews new to Amherst wished to connect to each other for the sake of their children's Jewish identities and their own. Word of mouth connections led them to establish two different Jewish communities that coalesced to form the present Jewish community of Amherst. Our speakers today are Linda and Irv Seidman. Linda was a librarian at the University of Massachusetts becoming head of the Department of Special Collections and Archives in 1993, and she retired, I believe, in 2003, and she is currently the volunteer archivist at the Jewish community of Amherst. Irv was an administrator and faculty member at the College of Education at the University of Massachusetts, and he has written the Jewish community of Amherst and has generously provided copies of it to the Historical Society to sell for its own benefit. So please join me in welcoming Irv and his wife, Linda, to the podium. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you all for coming. I wanted to introduce, if you don't know Sarah Thompson, she proofread for the book. Iris Brody was the editor for the book. She helped me make my sentences clearer, more simple, broke up complex sentences into simple sentences, taught me a lot about writing, and she's been a wonderful editor for me for a number of projects. And my wife, my wife, Linda. Thank you for your introduction and the invitation to speak to the Amherst Historical Society about our book, The Jewish Community of Amherst's Deformative Years, 1969 to 1979. I want to also acknowledge Jim Wald, who while I was still working on the book, planted the seed of talking to the Historical Society, and Barbara Pristren, who brought the published book to the attention of Mr. Norton. Copies of the book are donating some to the Historical Society, and other copies are available at the collective copies, and the JCA, and Amherst, and Shown Books in South Deerfield. When I speak of the Jewish community of the JCA, I'm referring to the organization that was formed in Amherst in 1969, and is housed today at 742 Main Street in the Sanctuary and Social Hall of the former Second Congregational Church of Amherst. Linda and I were not founding members. We were early members. We joined in 1972. The organization was founded in 1969. There is a wider Jewish community in Amherst, involving a not insignificant number of people who identify as Jewish, but who are not associated with the JCA. The fact that the organization calls itself the Jewish community of Amherst bespeaks of its early goal and wide-ranging proclivities regarding worship, prayer, and Jewish traditions. How did this book come to be? Some 20 years after we purchased the Sanctuary and Social Hall of the Second Congregational Church, Frida Howard was exploring the storeroom in the balcony of the Old Social Hall. She came across a number of two-by-four feet cardboard boxes full to the brim with unsorted and unorganized newsletters, minutes of meetings, letters, incorporation documents, and newspaper clippings. Frida realized that these were the early archival records of the JCA. She sensed their value and drafted Linda, who had been head of archives and special collections at the Boys Library at the University, and the late Elaine Tree Hub, who had been the archivist at Mount Holyoke College to begin organizing the JCA's early papers. Linda's follow-up archival work made it possible for me to spend more than a year exploring the early documents of the JCA. As the archivist of the papers, Linda enforced strict rules, probably even more strict for me because she knows my work habits. No, I could not bring a box home. No, documents could leave the room.  Any time I took a document out of a photo, I had to put a marker to show where the document had originally been filed. I learned a lot about the work of the archivist and the excitement of making connections among documents and between documents and interview material. I also interviewed JCA founders about their experience and was able to connect their stories to the documents. Finally, I did secondary reading on the history of Amherst and the history of the university to prepare for writing for the book. As I researched and then wrote, I became even more fond of the JCA, more admiring of its founders and what they accomplished and more appreciative of the vital role that the town of Amherst played in the existence of the JCA and its development. What follows is a sketch of the history of the formative years of the JCA, which I recount more fully in the book. During this talk, Linda will read passages from the book that we trust will illuminate the issues and developments I recount. An article published in the Amherst Bulletin in 1988 reports on a survey of religious affiliation in Amherst published in the Amherst Record in 1938. So we have an article in 1988 reporting about a religious survey in 1938. It lists seven Hebrew families in Amherst. I wondered about those seven Hebrew families and put the article aside in a folder marked for further consideration. As I continued to explore the archives, I came across a report by David Berlin, written when he was an Amherst High School student and also I found a senior honors university thesis by Edward Mainzer that helped me name those seven Hebrews and led me to the Jones Library to find out a little more about them. There, Cynthia Harbison, head of the Jones Library Special Collection and her assistant, Adrian Zimmerly, cross-checked street directories and business lists with me. We found out a little more about the seven families, what they did and where they lived. They were David and Jenny Gordon, Joseph and Rose Ginsburg, Max Goldberg, Isaac and Sarah Landis, Ida and Meyer Novik, Robert and Rebecca Wagman, tailors, shoemakers, dry cleaners, clothier salesmen, faculty member, housewives. Max Goldberg, named above as one of the seven there, was a former student at the Massachusetts School of Agriculture and later a faculty member as the institution transitioned to a state college and university. In a 1980s interview with Harriet Zuckerman and Frida Howard, Professor Goldberg said that the Jews in Amherst then were not necessarily a community. Sometimes they bickered, sometimes they competed with each other, but in an emergency they stuck together and could count on each other. Why were there so few Jews in Amherst during those early years? In contrast, Northampton, a mere eight miles distant from Amherst, had a substantial and growing Jewish population in the late 19th century. I believe Greenfield also did. There is an excellent chapter by George R. Taylor in the book Essays on Amherst's History, which describes the rise and fall of manufacturing in Amherst. Lumber was widely available in Amherst, but water power was limited. Amherst produced children's wagons, sleds, small carriages, axe handles, and palm leaf hats. But Amherst is not on the Connecticut River. Among other factors, its distance from the river allowed competitors in river towns to distribute the same goods at cheaper prices and manufacturing gradually began to disappear in Amherst. Nor was Amherst a market town or the home of county or state courts. There were not ample opportunities in Amherst to make a living in the traditional trade and businesses that Jewish owners traditionally occupied. Amherst's Jewish population remained low through the first half of the 20th century. In 1957, 19 years after the 1938 survey, another survey of religious affiliation was conducted in Amherst. How little a role Jews played in the consciousness of Amherst in the 50s was reflected in the fact that they were not even included in the 1957 survey. But that was all to change with the growth of the University of Massachusetts. The end of the Second World War and the advent of the GI Bill brought tremendous growth in admission applications to what was then called Massachusetts State College. At one point in 1946, the demand was so high that the State College opened a satellite campus at Fort Devons. In 1947, to allow for the growth of the student body and to provide a wider curriculum, despite and with the cooperation of the private colleges in Massachusetts, the legislature passed legislation and Governor Robert Bradford signed the bill in record time that transformed Massachusetts State College to the University of Massachusetts. In 1947, the university student population was 2,400 students. By 1969, 22 years later, it had grown to 18,000 students. In 1950, the faculty numbered 287. An intense period of faculty recruitment began. By 1976, the faculty had grown to over 1,400. Among those over 1,000 new instructors and staff were a number of young Jewish faculty and their families. Amherst, which had been in the late 1940s a village of about 7,000 people, almost all white, mostly Republican, in effect, some would argue, governed by a cooperative balance of power between the town and Amherst College and very proud of its Yankee heritage. For the newly arriving Jewish families, there were few public signs of a Jewish presence in Amherst, except for the on-campus office of Hillel, which served Jewish students at the university. In interviews I conducted, retired university professor Lewis Maynard said, when he arrived in Amherst in the 1950s, that you could put all the Jews in Amherst in a telephone booth. Frida and Nerve Howard arrived in 1965. She said it seemed like a great place to raise kids, but they could find no Jews and no Democrats. Shelly Goldman, a new faculty member in political science, remembers articles in the Amherst record about cows loose on Route 116. And that respect perhaps not much has changed. Heim Gunners said soon after he and Jaffer arrived in Amherst, he met Jean Podosch on the street. He asked her about Jewish life in Amherst. She replied, if you want to have a Jewish life in Amherst, you have to make it for yourself. Most of the Jews coming to Amherst came from cities where they had lived in significant Jewish neighborhoods. Their neighborhood with stores selling kosher foods, elders speaking Yiddish, multiple synagogues organized on the basis of which old countries the founders had come from, told them they were Jews, even if nothing else in their makeup did. Jewish university faculty staff and their families started to seek each other out in an attempt to figure out how they could support a Jewish life in Amherst. In good weather they might meet on the street and ask about where to buy Sabbath candles, get kosher food, find a challah, a traditional Jewish bread for the Sabbath. The answer to most of these questions was Holyoke, Springfield and sometimes Northampton. It was a significant event in the history of Jews in Amherst when Atkins and Southamers began to bake and sell challahs on Friday. The Amherst Jewish Committee was formed by some faculty at the university, Jewish faculty, who began to have lunch together. They had to have a name because in order to make reservation at the faculty club they had to have an official name, so they called themselves the Amherst Jewish Community. They held meetings monthly on topics of Jewish cultural and historical interest to support their adult sense of Jewish identity. To recruit new members every fall they sponsored a popular deli dinner with food brought in from Springfield to which they invited all Jews in the area. Then how to support their children's developing sense of identity became paramount in their mind. Jewish parents were concerned that Amherst schools had earlier so few Jewish students that the schools' consciousness of their growing presence had to be raised. Jewish students, they thought, they felt, they argued, should not be penalized for missing school in the fall on the Jewish high holidays. The Christmas celebrations in schools had to somehow take into consideration their Jewish students. To get a basic Jewish education, the kids had to be driven to Northampton to attend the Sunday and Hebrew schools at the conservative B'nai Israel synagogue. For some that was a solution, but for many it was not. Jewish parents wanted to open their own Jewish Sunday and Hebrew school in Amherst. To accomplish this, in 1966 they established and incorporated the Amherst Jewish Education Committee. Their incorporation papers indicated that their location, when they began, was in the Masonic Hall in downtown Amherst. Barbara Elkins described what it was like to have the Amherst Jewish Education Committee school there. Classes were held in the auditorium, she said, in the kitchen in halls and stairwells and the principal's office was in the stairwell too. At least 50 children were enrolled. At some point the fire chief learned that we were holding classes in that building. He inspected and decreed that not only could the school not continue there, but that if he had known we were holding classes there, he would not have allowed it at all. So we had to look for a new place to meet. Arrangements were made for us to hold Sunday school classes at the School of Business Administration on the university campus and midweek Hebrew classes at the Newman Center. Our children were never sure whether everybody traveled as much as they did to pursue a religious education or whether another definition of being Jewish was to be a nomad, but they adjusted. Elaine Tree Hub also described the early years of the predicament. We got a little school going. We met all over the place. We were the original wandering nomads. I remember Pastor Koenig of the Lutheran Church. He was eager to give us his sanctuary to meet in, but the sanctuary had an enormous cross and I looked at it and he looked at it and he said, this is probably not the place for you to meet. Let me show you our social lounge and that was where we met. Having been booted out of Nassana Call, the school wandered to different locations throughout Amherst. For six years, the school moved from place to place. Classes were held, as Lynn said, in the Newman Center of the Lutheran Church, the Common School and Hampshire College. The early principals, Barbara Berlin and then Diane Chages, who served 18 years as principal, had to worry each year about where they would be the next year. They, the teachers and boarding parents, would have to take boxes, schlep boxes of curricular materials and school supplies back and forth from where the school was meeting that year to their homes. At first, the moving from place to place was a challenge. Great spirit, great support from everybody. Later it became a burden that had to be remedied. In 1969, Arthur Elkins, then a faculty member in what was then referred to as the business school at the university, proposed that the two committees, the Amherst Jewish Education Committee and the Amherst Jewish Committee, joined forces. They appointed an ad hoc committee to propose a mission and a structure for the new organization, which would be called the Jewish Community of Amherst and for short, the JCA. The ad hoc committee did a very smart thing. Rather than restrict the approval of a new unified group to current members of the two committees, they invited all Jews and Amherst in the surrounding areas to a meeting to be held on Sunday evening, April 6, 1969. The founders hoped to provide an organization which reformed conservative, orthodox, and secular Jewish families would feel comfortable. From the beginning, there were widely disparate views of the identity of the JCA, but there was unanimous agreement to the proposal for a new unified organization. Thirty-one individual and family units made a commitment to the JCA and its financial obligations of $50 per year dues and more joined after the first night. They formed in the spring, they got their committee structure going in the summer. The Jewish High Holidays were coming early in September that year. Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, the newly established board, knew that the High Holidays would be an important introduction of the JCA to the wider Jewish community, but they had no place to hold services, no high holiday prayer books, no tours, no art, and no rabbi. The religion committee in the summer of 1969, with the holidays less than two months away, had to start from scratch. Could they pull it off? Amherst College made the Venerable Johnson Chapel available for services, free of charge except for custodial services. Their generosity gave a sense of dignity to the efforts of the young JCA. Northampton Synagogue, Bene Israel lent us a portable ark. Temple Beth Elohim of Wellesley lent us a Torah. The New England offices of the reform movement provided a rabbi, Rabbi Stanley Shayed. He was a nationally known scholar. The sense of the community concerning the newly formed JCA rested on this important first impression. How did the services go? What kind of start did the JCA have? Combing through the archives, I found an answer to that question in a little story written by Elaine Trehub. Remember, I said that there were seven Hebrew families in Amherst at one point. Jenny Gordon and her husband David were one of those seven Hebrew families. Mrs. Gordon came to the first service with her grandson. Elaine Trehub wrote this little story. Amherst's cleansers was owned and operated by the venerable and formidable Mrs. Gordon. I never knew her first name. Once she had confirmed that we shared Jewish roots, she told me often and at length what it had been like when she and her late husband were, she assured me, the only Jews in town. What she described was both interesting and unique, and no one in the years since has provided for me a picture of the American Jewish experience through quite the same lens. She was a native of North Adams and had taught grade school. She and her late husband were welcomed at meetings of the Elks, she said, where her pure Yankee-inflected English would have blended seamlessly with the voices around her. Still, she confessed she did not feel among my people. Later, she came to the first High Holiday Services we conducted as a community in Johnson Jet. Amherst College dignitaries, presidents, upright New Englanders all watched from their portraits with great interest and surely with some amusement as we practiced our exotic rituals in the autumn sunshine that came through the tall windows and warmed the white pillars and polished pews of the classical Protestant congregational interior. Mrs. Gordon sat proudly in the row ahead of us with her grandson and Amherst College undergraduate from Ohio who had come east to the college with his father that his father had attended as a Jewish boy from the town. I lost track of the number of times she nudged her grandson, occasionally glancing back at me, saying, can you believe this is happening in Amherst? Can you believe it? From 1969 to 1975, the JCA did not have a home of its own. The Lutheran Church, as Linda read before, offered the use of its social hall to hold services. Pastor Koenig, who was learned in Hebrew and his congregation bent over backwards to offer support to the JCA as it wandered around Amherst. Our school moved to four different locations in the first six years. Committee meetings were held in people's homes. Communication among the members, membership was difficult. Finally, the burden of wandering became too heavy, and the JCA committed to spending $75,000 to either build or buy a home. They looked at different sites without success for two years. Discouragement began to set in among the members. Some thought that they should buy land and build a utilitarian building. But just as the JCA was about to make an offer on a piece of land, the Board heard that the buildings of the Second Congregational Church were for sale. The church membership had dwindled to approximately 20 families. They realized they could no longer support the upkeep of their sanctuary, social hall, and parsonage. With great regret, they made the decision to sell their treasured buildings. At the same time, they expressed their strong desire that the building should continue to serve a spiritual and religious purpose. The Second Congregational Church offered their three buildings and land to the JCA for $95,000. One inflation calculator I consulted indicated that would be about $430,000 in today's terms. They had rejected higher offers from potential owners who wanted to turn the building into commercial use. The price was $20,000 higher than the JCA had allocated. The Board was afraid that if they spent the $95,000, they would have no funds left to repair and maintain the buildings. There were many members of the JCA who felt that they could not afford the purchase. There was this disagreement. A consensus could not be reached. Discussions were intense. But then one of the founding member families, the Greenlebaum family, offered to buy the parsonage. That would reduce the price of the sanctuary and the social hall to what the JCA could afford to buy, repair, and maintain. The problem was that the three buildings were all on one lot. And to separate the buildings would require dividing the lot into two. And one of the lots would become non-conforming. To be allowed to purchase the building, two things had to happen. First, the Amherst Historical Commission would have to determine that separating the parsonage from the social hall and the sanctuary would not diminish the historical significance of the property. Then the zoning board would have to determine the non-conforming lot was without detriment to the public good and would in fact provide a reasonable means to promote the public good. In 1957, the town had hardly been aware of its Jewish citizens. Now, two important civic organizations whose job it was to protect the basic nature of the town was being asked to decide on whether the Jewish community of Amherst could have a home on Main Street. I report on the story in Chapter 7 in the book. The Amherst Historical Commission would also have to have a voice in the matter because separating the parsonage from the church and the parish hall could be perceived as deleterious to the historical integrity of the site. Two important Amherst groups. The Historical Commission whose mission was to prepare the historic character of Amherst and the zoning board whose mission was to protect the contemporary character of the town would decide whether the second congregational church of Amherst would become the home of the JCA. The ZBA hearing took place on August 26, 1976. Stephen Keady, the trustee and attorney Stephen B. Monson represented the second congregational church, the petitioner. Keady presented the rationale for the church's appeal. Although the church had a long and important history in Amherst, the congregation had dwindled in numbers and financial resources. He added that the few remaining members were searching for another church with which to merge. Keady stressed that the church could no longer adequately maintain its buildings. Most important, the members were deeply concerned that the sanctuary and parish hall continue in their appearance and beneficial use to the local community. For the JCA to be able to purchase the second congregational church, the Historical Commission's support would be crucial. The commission had reviewed the histories of the buildings thoroughly and had spoken with church and JCA representatives. In its report to the ZBA, Kristen O'Connell, the commission chair, first asserted the historical and visual significance of the buildings. She wrote, The second church and its associated buildings were among the first buildings in town to be placed on the commission's inventory of the town's historical and architectural assets. They are significant historically representing an important stage in the town's growth and diversification in the post-revolutionary period. The church is also architecturally and visually significant as a major reference point of the eastern Main Street area. Then O'Connell went to the heart of the matter. The historical and aesthetic value of the buildings will not be adversely affected by alienating the personage from church ownership. Whereas the church and parish hall are structurally connected and unified in design, the personage is a completely separate building of somewhat later date and completely different style and less distinguished. The purchase of the buildings by the JCA will ensure the preservation of the church and parish hall in their current excellent condition as well as the continuation of the historical role as the center of religious life in Amherst. The JCA's bid for a home had passed a necessary but not final hurdle. Stanley Herzbach, a future president of the JCA, Lewis Greenbaum, the chair of the building committee and Stanley Holt, the then president, also spoke to the ZBA about the JCA's specific plans for the church and parish hall. Their presentation led to the ZBA's assessment that the Jewish community of Amherst planned to leave the exterior of the two buildings unchanged in agreement with the expressed wishes of the second congregational church, the Amherst Historical Commission, and others in the community that in the view of both religious groups, the continuation of this site as a place of worship for religious education was thought to be the best and highest use. Two people appeared at the hearing to object to the proposed division of the property, but there is a record of only one of them speaking. That individual raised questions about the adequacy of parking on the premises. He said that a better division might be devised and other buyers found. He accused the Jewish community of not living up to their oral representations and said there was no guarantee the group would not change the historical character of the church. Stephen Monsen countered and denied those assertions. The meeting became contentious. At that tense and critical moment, David Carlson, the ZBA chair, intervened. He said that much of the object's charges and the replies of Stephen Monsen were irrelevant to the board's deliberations. In essence, they were not germane to the criteria upon which the zoning board had to make its decision. The ZBA then concluded that the unique historical and a special character of both the land and buildings were agreed to by all. It was further the opinion of the zoning board that to insist on the perpetuation of the property in its undivided state would indeed produce a substantial hardship on the second congregational church, both financial and otherwise. The church's wish to sell to another religious body seems reasonable, especially one that will preserve both the use of the property and the visual character of the church sanctuary and parish hall. The ZBA found that the proposed variance not only was without detriment to the public good, but rather provided a reasonable means to promote the public good. Therefore, it voted unanimously to grant the variance that would allow the personage to be separated from the parish hall in the sanctuary. As a result, the JCA could purchase the church and parish hall without the personage. That reduced the JCA mortgage to a summit could afford and still meet maintenance and unanticipated repair costs. The Amherst record published in Editorial Celebrating the Decision, the records editor Michael Desherbenen wrote, It is not too much to say that Thursday night's meeting of the zoning board represented a high moment in Amherst history. Here was second congregational church with a history of almost 200 years as a worshiping community, asking approval to sell its property to the Amherst Jewish community, which could be characterized as Amherst's newest religious group. The church passed up offers by other prospective buyers who would have converted the 139-year-old building into offices or apartments. From their side, the members of the Jewish community had been looking for two years to find the right kind of building for their cultural, educational, and religious program. What stood in the way was the fact that the buyer did not want to acquire the personage along with the church. Years ago, both were built on the same property, splitting the land made at least one lot non-conforming, so ZBA approval was required. Now the Jewish community will start its activities right away in the building, using classrooms in the basement for its school and the sanctuary for its ZBA services. Important too is the fact that this classic New England work in wood will be maintained as it was in the beginning, serving as an artistic and cultural anchor in Amherst's past. The zoning board acted in the best interest of the town, getting to the heart of the issue and approving the variance. The purchase of the Second Congregational Church in 1976-77 allowed us to stop our wandering, physically come together, and have a home in Amherst. A next important step was the appointment of Rabbi Achille Lander as a part-time Rabbi. He was already the Rabbi serving the students at Amherst College and Smith College. Since the JCA's formation in 1969, Norman Berlin, a founding member, had stressed that the JCA must fulfill its ultimate obligation to provide a final resting place for its members. It was not an easy sell to the membership. If for no other reason than at that time, most JCA members were in their 30s and 40s, some in the 50s, and not yet focusing on mortality. Norman encouraged the board to look ahead to what was inevitable. The board committed funds for the purchase of land for a JCA cemetery. The search for land was a frustrating process. The JCA had much earlier approached Wildwood Cemetery to see if they would set aside a Jewish section. Such a set aside was inconsistent with their policies. Now they looked at land in South Amherst, adjacent to the Amherst Cemetery there. They looked at land in Pelham. They would approach making a purchase, but something would not go right. Different reasons were offered for not approving the sale of land for a Jewish cemetery. After my book was published, Barbara Elkins told me how we finally acquired our land in Shootsbury. She said that after we had been refused, turned away, or just couldn't come to terms for a piece of land a number of times at Walter Jones, heard of our troubles having a finding land for a cemetery. He was known as the third-largest landowner in Massachusetts. He decided that he would offer a plot of land he owned in Shootsbury to the JCA. The deal was made. The Shootsbury Board of Health approved that town meeting members in Shootsbury voted yes. And the establishment of the JCA Cemetery in Shootsbury reportedly, reputedly, after one town meeting member assured them that the occupants would make good neighbors. So by 1979, the first ten years of the JCA, we had sustained and strengthened the Sunday School, acquired a home on Main Street in Amherst, established a strong voluntary service tradition, hired a rabbi, and developed the JCA Cemetery. The members of the JCA of that first decade built a foundation upon which the JCA could and has continued to build. To the founders, we owe a deep debt of gratitude. 2019 marks the 50th anniversary of the JCA. 2019 also reflects a dramatic transformation of Amherst. From a village to a town, a town whose awareness of and responsiveness to diversity has challenged and changed its ways as it goes forward. The JCA is proud to have contributed to and is honored to have benefited from that challenge. In one of the archival boxes, I found an essay by Ruth Miller written for the 10th anniversary of the JCA that would have been in 1969-79. I think it may best convey the meaningfulness and responsibility that our presence at 742 Main Street carries with it. We would like to end our talk by sharing excerpts from Ruth's essay. Stewardship is defined as managing property with proper regard for the rights of others. The word takes on special meaning, however, when the property is a house of worship. A house of worship that was the home of the Second Convocational Church of Amherst for 138 years before it became the home of the Jewish community of Amherst in 1977. I had never been in the Second Church. To this day, I remember the night when members of the Church unlocked the doors of the sanctuary and ushered in our JCA committee that was searching for the new home. We first entered the vestibule, which was small and plain. Then we stepped up into the sanctuary proper, and I knew that something special was happening. Was there a chance that this beautiful building, so perfect for our needs, might actually be available? Touching the pews, viewing the altar, noticing the worn places in the soft green carpet where so many people had walked to prayer and fellowship, I knew that this edifice was everything for which we could have hoped. Today, the carpet in the sanctuary is a soft rose color. Steps and thresholds have been replaced. Both the sanctuary and social hall have been painted inside and out. The organ has been repaired. Walls fixed. New roofs built. Electrical work done. A new furnace installed. The original press tin ceiling repaired. On Friday nights, people gather to worship at 742 Main Street. Their specific words may be different from those spoken at congregational services, but their hopes and concerns about family and community, indeed, mankind, are in many ways similar. We in the JCA share a bond with every person who has ever prayed, gained insight, or found peace and love and friendship in the buildings which it is our privilege to call home.


Honestly, you should never play this old Dragon Ball Z game and not because it's bad, it's actually really good, but you should at least avoid playing it on harder difficulties. At least that's what I learned in my previous video on Infinite World where I played through the entire Saiyan saga and it took me around 2 hours. Today on the channel though, we are finally back with the NAMIC saga of the game because of how many comments asked specifically to see a full playthrough of this game. And I don't know about that one, I'll definitely try my best, but these videos are gonna have to get a lot of support if I'm gonna keep going with this cause Well, we all know who's waiting at the end of the NAMIC saga. So I don't know what I said in the intro of this video, it's been 24 hours and I've decided to come back to Infinite World. I'm not gonna lie, I thought about just quitting.  The game really beat me down last time, but we have made it to the NAMIC saga after hours of trying and keep training until you reach Planet NAMIC. You know what? That does not sound like a bad idea at all to me. I could use it. Oh, damn, they're actually gonna have me practicing combos. What is this? If this is actually practicing combos, that is so funny because that is literally the game telling me to step it up. And you know what? I need it. All right, let's train. Oh my God, it really is. It's combo trials. Oh, why is it so difficult? This is so difficult. Damn it. I got it wrong again. Come on. I got this. There we go. Finally.  Yeah. Yeah. And some of these and some of these and some of these are my sternum. OK, that was a good training session. Sadly, I don't think those were actual in-game combos at all.  You definitely didn't just paint the first five times, but you know what? Not a bad training session. Oh, brother, not raccoon. This guy's already kind of reminded me of Nappa body wise battle with raccoon. You can beat him, right? God, I hope so. God, wait, what are my skills looking like? Come on, I did all that training. I certainly, how did I lose the access to the Kaio Ken? They took the Kaio Ken away from me. I lost the skill. How did I get worse? Oh my God, why is raccoon so huge? Oh, I didn't. I didn't block it. I didn't block it. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. It's just I'm back, baby. Oh, he grabbed me. Beautiful grab by raccoon. Why is this man in his underwear already? Wow. Oh, he's got combos through the mountain raccoon. There's no need to do this, but I'm still back though, baby. Don't ever get it twisted. I do not lose these matches.  I'm sorry if I offended you at all. I did not mean to. Oh, I'm stunned. I'm stunned. I'm stunned. I'm stunned. Damn it. Oh, I didn't even remember to reset the mission. So I just have to go through eight loading screens again. I'd be hard pressed to say I'm surprised I didn't win on my first time though. This game is brutal. Oh, what a dodge huge start. You can't block that. How strong is recoup? Get that guard out of here. Yeah, I'm sure I'm sure he's thinking something similar about me right now. Yeah, you can't guard against me. Oh, nice side step. Goku, that's what we need to see. Oh, damn it. He laid me out. How do you dodge all that?  I had the sidestep recoup kick. I'm just going to know, you know what?     Oh, dodgy. That's good enough. If you can't dodge it, just armor through it. Oh, back step, back step. Oh, God, Dragon Ball. Oh, get down out of here. We grabbed those. No, he got to grab back. Oh, this is the closest game we've had so far. This is an easy win territory. Oh, God, it's so scary. Oh, it's so scary. That was a genius level grab by Raku. It was a genius level grab. No, that was the worst time to get knocked out. And what a combo on his part. Oh, my God, we barely lived. Come on. No, we can still win this. I'm not giving up. No, I should have given up. Damn it.  That was though. God damn, this game makes you work for every inch, dude. This game makes you work for every inch of ground you gain. All I'm saying is I would have won if they gave me the Kaio Ken back. Just hold that, block that. Grab, don't even let him get cocky. Make him work for it, make him work for it. Oh, he's grabbing me. God, the grab is so powerful against that state specifically.  He's going off. OK, we still, no, we're out, we're out, we're out.  He grabbed immediately. OK, yeah, keep, keep laughing, dude. Keep laughing, Raku. See what happens. Keep laughing. See what happens. Adam, just check his grab. Just check his block of the grab. No, get off me. Take that. Come on. Come on. Keep up the pace. No, he grabbed me. Raku, the racer got. Nope. And I, nope. Yeah, I saw him go, Bobby. Imagine I would have been able to teleport that, though. How clutch I would have been. OK, I mean, he pretty much just hit me for what I hit him with.  Yeah, all right. Hey, we can both do that. We can both play a game. We blocked those.  We technically have the lead. I mean, he just has one more health bar than us, so it's not even really fair. We're down. We're down. No, that combo. Oh, and it stunned me. Huge damage for Akum. Oh, we can play the same game then. No. Yes. Wakey, wakey, Raku. Wakey, wakey. It's time to face the music. Oh, my God. Block that, Goku. Guard break. Oh, Goku. Goku, we had that. The guard break was there. We had that. We humbled. OK, OK, OK, focus, focus, focus. It's already been 15 minutes of just Raku. Oh, he went for another attack instead of a grab. He's just demonstrating impressive footwork this time. Get around him. There you go.  What a huge cancel. All right, I don't think we're winning this one, but it would be nice. We need the confidence. We need the confidence. Just step up. Oh, come on.   Come on. I'm not giving up. Don't give up on me. Don't give up on me. No, we traded. Damn it. Oh, I regret not giving up now. Oh, not giving up means such a long loading time. It really is hard to put into words how much that loading difference may. OK, we're just going for it. Get up then, Raku. Let's both play this game. The loading time just makes it such a mental game where you're like, do I chance it and prove to myself I'm good or do I just go for it? Let's go. Raku. Yeah. Yeah. Looking pretty familiar, huh? I actually have a life lead with green health bars. This is insanely, this is huge. Don't rush it. OK, just don't rush it. Don't step up into him. Don't step up into him. No. Oh, OK, wait. I've been saving this. Raku. Ultra. No. No, I don't think I won that. No. Mama. Raku. Why did I have to get here with that on this run? Is that to get you first? That's pretty sick. OK, it's still not even that bad. We could still win this. I still, I mean, obviously he still has a life lead, but that's not bad considering he just got knocked out. Nice sidestep. I'm throwing Key Blast. I don't care. Oh, no. No. Just dive it. Oh, my God. Why is this game the most stressful thing ever? Oh, my God.  Oh, my God. I'll tell you every time I dodge in the clutch, my heart freezes. Oh, my God. We finally took out Raku. And now it's time for the head honcho himself, Ginyu. Jesus, I'm just not ready, man. God, I'm just not. Wait, what skills do I have? Oh, brother, dude, learn something else. Whoa, please. All right, Ginyu. Oh, you have the same health as Raku. Wait, is this going to be nice and easy? Oh, this is going to be so nice and easy, dude. Oh, dude, this is a walk in the park compared to Raku. Yo, he's just getting bodied. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Ginyu is trash. You are trash compared to me. Do you know how much I have honed my body over the years? You are... Oh, my God, he's trash. Finally, an AI that I get to pick on, dude. Dude, it's like everything he's done I've seen already.  They just don't make him like they used to. He is so good with that grab, though. I got to admit. Oh, no. No, no, no, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no. Is there a reason you're spamming now? Oh, my God. Okay. Got a little close at the end, but I clutched up. I clutched up. We got it. That was our first attempt versus Ginyu. That's insanely hot. Oh, my God. It's Frieza time. Why is the Namek saga three fights? Why is Raku more of the fight? Oh, man. I don't want to fight Frieza. Okay. Hey, maybe Frieza will be a one try one or two.  Oh, we finally have moves. Oh, thank God.  We finally have moves. Oh, my God. Thank you. Okay. We have the spirit bomb boys. We also have the super dragon fist. I think we have the super Saiyan up to Kaio-ken. Now we got the Kaio-ken back.  All right. We'll take it, dude. We have moves now. Okay, Frieza. He's beaten. Oh, we get a cutscene too. Oh, it's Vegeta. He's letting them know that I was the super Saiyan all along. Oh, he's dead. Well, goodbye, Vegeta. Enough loudmouth. We called him a loudmouth, too. That's just rude. That's just not necessary at all. He couldn't even defend himself. He couldn't even defend himself. Listen. Frieza was the one. What, Frieza destroyed Planet Vegeta? This is insane.  Yo, Goku talking that talk. Let's see if I could back it up, though. I hope I can do you this service, Goku. I hope I can back up your words. Oh, my God. He's got a lot of health bars. Why is Frieza doing this? No. Why are we just throwing hands with each other? I'm just about ready to go next. I'm going next. I'm going next. I'm going next. I'm going next. I'm going next. I'm going next. Okay, Frieza, okay. Okay, a grab. You know what? I'll take it. I'll take getting grabbed. That's fine. We got to remember that we do have the Kaio-ken. No, the Kaio-ken. We lost it already. This is good improvement here. Nobody can tell us any different. We got him tired. We got Frieza tired. Wait. Wait. I'm not loading. It's a spirit bomb. We might be able to spirit bomb. God, I can't push my offense any further than this. Okay, good. That was a good punish. I'm not going to lie. I'm dead. I'm dead. No. No, we can't do that. We can't do that one. Technically, it's really even right now. It just doesn't look like that because he has more health bars than me, bro. That's like the most unfair part about all this. We can see green. As long as you can see green, that means you're doing good. Oh, I lost the Kaio-ken. Oh, I tried the spirit bomb. I tried it. Damn it. Now my first loading screen. I actually don't know how to charge. If I learned how to charge, I maybe could have punished him right there. Damn. Oh my God. All right. All right. I could be Frieza. I could be Frieza. And it won't take an hour. So far, nothing has been as hard as Nappa, though. I must admit. Nappa definitely set the bar pretty high. And I don't even know why I struggled with him like I did. Look at Frieza's rage. That is cheap. You think I won't just go toe to toe with you? Frieza thinks it's cute. Frieza really thinks it's cute. Nah, it ain't sweet. It ain't never been sweet, Frieza. Oh, Frieza. Frieza, do you think you could maybe possibly... Ah! Ah! Oh, no. He hit me with death ball. Okay. I can still block it. He's behind you, Goku. All right. I can still block it. Just don't mess up. Don't mess up. Don't mess up. And I lost so bad, it's not even funny. Hold it, Goku! Oh, I don't think he's holding that very well.   Namak ain't doing so hot right now. Okay, that literally almost took me out. Go beyond, Goku. How could you not be mad at this boy? Oh, of course I'm doing really good this time, too. Okay, you got it. Damn! He grabbed me before I could bring that leg down. Well, I certainly wish I wasn't in this scenario. God, it's just so much work trying to survive here. It's so much work trying to buy time to survive. Oh! Oh! Clean! That gives us a chance of winning this for sure. No! Okay, good damage, Frieza. I can't. I'm not going to lie. I'm not going to lie. That's good damage on my part, though. Okay, okay. No! He clutched up, dude. He clutched up. So good at the game.  How did he grab me? He's got grabbed combos? Goddamn, Frieza's a menace! 629! I'm going next. I just looked at my health. You know what? Frieza was kind of killing me to never out anyway. Do I just go? I can't give up early.  Frieza's getting like so much damage for combo. It's ridiculous. All right, this definitely isn't our run, but you know what? Sometimes practice is okay, too. All right, practice over, practice over. We're going into the real one. I just got to hold that block. I just got to hold that block, hold that block, block. Oh, she's putting in so much work. Okay, Frieza, you win. You win, bro. You win. God, the amount of these matches where Frieza just flat out wins is crazy. You got to be kidding me! He's styling on me! He's styling! He's styling! I just saw that I'm almost dead. I'm going to keep going. Regret, regret, regret, regret, regret, regret. Oh, that was huge. I think that was good use of the resources. I dashed into his grab. Technically, we still have a... Well, we may have a small highlight. His combo damage goes insane. I just don't understand. His combo damage is so... Did I die? Oh my God, I almost died. Okay, okay, hold on, hold on. That was bad, that was bad. He keeps baiting me into these openers where I lose. God, damn it. I'm getting very picky now. Okay, let's start with Kao Ken. What is this camera angle, man? It's like I'm playing an open world adventure game right now, man. There we go. This is the run. No, Death Beam.  He's going to put me to sleep soon. Oh, he got me and he knocked me out. I want to hit him with the spirit ball, but there's not enough time. There's not enough time. There's not enough time. I have to quit now. I have to quit now if Frieza would have decimated me. I'm still in Kao Ken, though. I might have lost all the power up I had, but still in Kao Ken, we could still move.  The speed boost. We're too fast. Damn, not too fast to avoid getting grabbed, though. No, I'm out of Jews. I've been running around too long. He dodged my grab. Big damage, but it's a little too late, though. Big damage, but I think it just comes too late in the fight. I want to just see how much I can get on him. No!  I don't even know if that was a new PB. I don't think so. I feel like we've got him lower than that. Damn. I gave it all. Oh, we're back. Oh, great. I ran out of key. Oh, great. I ran out of key. Frieza, I'm like four seconds away from saying you got it on this one. I'm pretty sure you got this one, Frieza. You got it. You got it. You got it. You got it. Oh, my back. My back. My back. Oh, how did I get tuckered out so easily? Look at that combo damage, man. How does he do it? He just started with a grab. No, I'm not going to respect that.  Get thrown. Oh, that's good damage right there. Yeah, that's what we want to see with the Kaioken, baby. Yes! Yes! This is the kind of match against Frieza we need to see. Get him down in the greed while I'm still technically there, just so I can get combo to oblivion and back. No, I got tuckered out already. Yes. Come on, come on. Just go for it all. Go for it all. Go for it all. Get greedy. Be greedier. No! No. No. No. No, no, no, no, no. Okay, I'm ready. Oh, how is it not my- Frieza, it should have been my- All right, you got it. It should have been my turn like eight turns ago, dude. Don't let anybody tell you I don't have a strategy though. I definitely do at this point. It involves the Kaioken and then just making sure that I have enough energy to just spam at him. Sadly, this doesn't look like it's going to be the game, but we'll know it's the game. Last, last, last round was looking like it was the round. Unfortunately, Frieza put us in our place, but that's fine. Hey, I'm down on my luck right now. How do you block that? All right, you win, you win. I'm not going back through that cutscene, man. I'm just not doing it. Okay, he's not even burning his key right now is the thing. Damn, I lost my state too quick. We need to be able to put a decent beating on him to make sure we can keep that state. Okay, okay, okay. He's fighting back. He's fighting back. I lost my state. Oh, no. I lost the Kaioken as well. Frieza's combo game is literally insane. 820 damage. Damn. Frieza, I will literally throw hands. I don't think Frieza understands.  If we land the spirit block here, this could be it. Come on. Come on. Yes. Good enough for me to feel like we have a chance. Get off of me with that wheat grab. Frieza. No.  I'm dead. It's hard to accept, but you just got to accept it. Oh, big start. I'm not even Kaioken yet. There we go. Just beat him.  Let's go. Huge start. You love to see it. Whenever we get one of these, that is just the best start we get asked for. Let him teleport on us while we have this. It just makes it easier for us to get to him. Huge damage. All right. I'm out of key. I got to play a little safer. Oh, look who's tired. I can do this all day. Oh, I let go a block too early. Back up. Oh my God. We almost got hit with that. Oh, oh, we're finally starting to move well in the clutch. It probably won't be long now until I get, I get tired out right there. No. He took out one. He took my back away, dude. He broke me. Oh, it's been an hour already. Frieza.  But guess who won, Frieza? Guess who won? Okay. You just got to time a dodge in there. If you time a dodge in there, you don't have to block all day. There we go. Get a dodge in. Oh, big damage. We have enough for the spirit bomb as well. Maybe we can land it. God, it would be a beautiful thing. Kind of hoping he gets tuckered out at this point. Go down, Frieza. There it is. There it is. Oh, spirit bomb. Please, I need all the energy I could get. Wait, he beats me. He beat me. Fuck. I mean, he still takes some damage, right? He doesn't just get to slip away. No, he still took 630. Okay. It was still worth it. It was still worth it. Even though I wished with all my heart that I had landed it. Kyle, go ahead. Oh, no. No. No. Damn it, Frieza.  No, no. I'm not even going to play after that. I'm not playing after Frieza does that to me. Why? I was dodging perfectly. Oh, no, no. Damn. What a grab by Frieza, man. He had to have known what I was going to do. I am playing my heart out, but I just don't have enough health for it to matter right now. I don't think... It's over. Oh, my God. He hit me with the OTG special.  Oh, my God. It's been an hour. I don't know how much longer I could deal with this dude. Frieza is putting me through it. And I know I'm going to have to fight him again as a Super Saiyan. I have to remember the keys to victory. The keys to victory are good starts, getting the transition, being in Kaio-ken, and landing the spear bomb. There we go. There we go. There we go. Keep up the damage. Keep up the pressure. That's what we want to see. The grab is so good. It's such a good option there. I'm going to get exhausted here in a second. Here it is. I'm going, I'm going for it. I'm going for it.  You know what?  I'm out. I'm not sitting through that loading screen again, dude. Push through. Push through. Once we have this kind of lead, this is where we need to make it count. This is where we need to make it count right here. These are the type of rounds where we go all out. Kaio-ken activated. The key difference. Huge. We're almost about to make him knock out. How did he knock me out? He's got to be knocked out soon, right? He's knocked out. Spear and bomb. This could be it. Come on. Come on. I need everybody's energy. I need to win right here. Damn it. He did it. He won again on defense. Maybe this is still enough. I don't know. I'm just going to fire a key blast. I'm not going to lie. It's not. Yes. Yes. Yes, dude. Yes. Yes. Yes. Why is this actually canon? Dude, this is exactly what I did. Oh, my God. Oh, we did it. Look at Frieza's stuff. He doesn't even know what's happening. He doesn't even know about the Spear and Bomb. Oh, my goodness. Damn, I kind of charged it up. Yes. Get him out of my game. See you, Frieza.  I don't need him around. That's what I'm talking about. Dude, give me my A-rank and give me the end of this video. Yes, I know. It's probably going to pop up here with another Frieza fight and I'm probably going to have to go Super Saiyan. But you know what, dude? I'm saving it for a different video because I'm so tired. My hands are so tired. Mentally I'm exhausted. I just can't take it anymore, dude. I can't take any more Infinite World. Oh, brother. Oh, brother. It's going to pop up right here. Oh, damn it.  If you guys want to see the final battle with Frieza as well as more Infinite World, make sure to like, button, and subscribe. Other than that, I'm getting out of here. My hands hurt.


What's up Realize Nation? It's your boy Isaac chicken in the Realize garage. Yes, I'm running out of places to film But bear with me was to go and get these videos done and today I'm going to talk about how you can overcome a bad day and this was basically a question I was asked on my YouTube channel by a subscriber Jeff Moss and he said I have this problem where I wake up some days exhausted in a depressed state miserable about life riddled with anxiety and get nothing done and feel even worse because I've lost an entire day a Full of track and I have to start all over again. How do I fix this?  I was feeling sluggish. I was feeling somewhat depressed. I'm motivated your name I was feeling it all so I overcame that and now I can come back and give you some tools to work with the first thing you have to realize is that Bad days are gonna happen, right? A lot of us we think that once we get to a certain stage in life Once we get the job once we get the you know, we find our mission and we start hustling towards something We've always dreamed about we're no longer gonna have bad days. It's gonna be all good, right? Not true. Life is transient emotions are transient, which means they change a shift and This isn't necessarily a bad thing. It kind of makes sense in order to gain context on what happiness is You need to experience sadness in order to gain context on what pain is you need to experience pleasure You need the opposites of spectrum to be able to understand each individual emotion and Be able to experience the holistic emotions and everything of life You have to understand like if you were just happy all the time Like what a lot of us think will be ideal if you just in bliss all the time You wouldn't understand what bliss was because that's all that you have as your default state, right? This will just be normal to you. It's the variances that make you understand each emotion So these bad days are needed. They're gonna come What matters is how you face them if you have resistance towards them if you feel like this shouldn't be happening to me if you stop Orfulizing the event making the worse than what it is. That's when you're gonna have problems But if you see it as okay today, I woke up things aren't that great It's not really the best day But you know these come take it for what it is. You're gonna be a lot better for it, right? It's quote-per-quote something for something you can't have the good without the bad now So understand the context right bad days are gonna happen The second thing you need to do is because you said that some of these days you go the entire day feeling depressed Feeling anxiety and you don't accomplish anything No, no, no, we're still gonna accomplish things. You still have to do the work Just cut down on the workload. Don't try to accomplish everything that you normally would do on a good day Right because you don't have the resources. You don't have the energy to do that But try and exert all your energy or what energy you do have into the one thing that's most important for that day So if it's a s you have to write if it's some training you have to do If it's a video you have to edit pull all your energy into again that thing of knocking that thing off Because if you can accomplish that thing that you had to do that's already a Successful day because what you have to understand is as long as your life's general trend is upwards, right? As long as the net of all your days is positive and you're moving forward You are winning my friend. You are succeeding in life, right? So one bad day isn't gonna do anything a week isn't gonna do anything, but you need the general trend to be upwards It's only when we start having a number of these days going downwards, right? When we always having these bad days when we're not doing anything about it that our lives can change for the worse So focus on doing that one important thing and you'll be in the gold.  Um, I sat down. I'm better. I put some banyou beats in And then just relaxed and it took a while But eventually I got to that meditative state where I was just fully present to the moment and all the thoughts I had in my head all the stresses were gone And I was just focusing on my breath and it was good and it brings back clarity right grounds you back to the reality that You got so many things to be happy about man. You're still alive. You got everything going for you, right? You got your family you got whatever you're doing right now Things will be far worse. All right, it's just that our minds which change our perception of reality to a great extent Can make it seem like things are really bad when they're not so when you meditate It kind of gets you out of your mind and back to the reality which will help you improve it there Right, so if you're having that bad day, just meditate get back to basis ground yourself now Those are my three tips, right? So put things in context, right? Understand that you need to fill these bad days Tick off that one most important thing that you have to do still get things done Meditate ground yourself come back and realize that you have lots of things to be grateful for and if you find yourself Constantly having these bad days, right? If it's just happening repeatedly repeatedly Perhaps it's a sign to re-evaluate your goals re-evaluate what you think is important because these things shouldn't be happening Especially if all these things are told you and you still have these bad days re-evaluate your goals go back to drawing board and see what you have to change in order to Start feeling good again because sometimes when that happens in a row is a sign that something needs to be changed Anyway, so those are my tips to overcome a bad day I hope they helped you brah and if any of you guys have any more requests because I'm doing these videos every single day Put it down below in the comment section. I'll be seeing you soon.   Oh, hey didn't see you there Would you mind clicking the post notifications if you do subscribe because if you don't you won't see the videos In your newsfeed Which is pointless, but YouTube Does YouTube's got YouTube right? And yeah, peace


So in regards to base work in power world, there are obviously specific works suitability traits each power offers Now all of these traits do different things obviously, but at the same time these traits can go up to a level four uncertain powers and in this video guys I've been a complete guide on all level four suitability work powers You can go out there into the open world catch Tame and use in your base to make things a whole heap more efficient And before we go any further guys I'm giving away a couple of copies of this game to be with a chance of winning one simply drop a like on this video Leave a comment down below and make sure you are subbed with those notifications turned on winners will be announced at the end of the week So good luck everybody also guys You should definitely join my discord come and join my power world community meet friends meet people to play with share Experiences all linked down below again discord come join link down below So first things first people the traits themselves They consist of kindling which is working with fire i.e. smelting metal lighting torches and cooking Planting which means these powers will basically run your crops i.e. plant lettuce seeds Tomato seeds wheat and berries to grow these handle work, which means power will assist you or craft things for you Lumbering means where powers will chop down trees or work at that login site for yeah medicine production is obviously the production of Paracetamol at that medicine station Transporting which is powers who will transport dropped items from wood from login sites to berries from the fields Watering is powers who will water your crops work machines like the mill and crusher and so forth Generating electricity is basically a power who will power the production of things that will light up your base i.e Power generators and so forth Gathering our powers who will harvest crops and store them in your feed Box we have mining our powers who will farm rocks for you including the stone pit Cooling is a power who will use energy to cool your cool box or your fridges and Farming is a power trait where it will drop a specific item for you at your base if you have a ranch Now again these can be a level one to a level four level four being the best by far And it means in all cases things will be done faster and more efficiently So there are multiple powers in this game which offer level four in most of these works with ability traits So let's go through each one and we're going to start with kindling So with kindling there is one level four power Which has this trait in the game Which I know of its name is Jamontide Ignis and this dude won't be the easiest of catch for you people Now these can be located far west of the map seen on screen now Here guys bring that heat and cold resistant gear and also some of the best spheres You can have to catch this dude best of luck for you people though. I actually got this dude from an egg So lucky me Okay, so in regards to planting there is one level four power here and his name is Lyleen now It is an ultra rare spawn, but can be found top right of the map seen on screen now This area is a little spicy. So if you decide to come this way Be prepared with cold and heat resistant armors and expect nothing but the best spheres in the game to catch one of these guys Handiwork, we have the Anubis. This is the only planet game I know of which has that level four in the handiwork Now Anubis doesn't actually spawn in as a regular power within the open world as far as I'm aware But you can find him as a world boss located right here on the map Now this dude will be a level 47. So we'll be difficult to catch but come prepared Now it's best to bring those best spheres in the game obviously and hopefully luck is on your side here You can also breed this dude if you want to make things a little easy for yourself if you are set up with the breeding facilities So by simply breeding any of the following powers you can get this dude So if you struggle with actually capturing Anubis the world boss, try looking at breeding the following We have penking and bushy quiver and chili ragna hawk and tumba kitsun and German tide Brian cherry and relax the source rush her and Suzuki aqua salivate and men a sting and job fin and So cool and there we have it guys so breed any of the following two pairs and it should guarantee you an Anubis baby Okay, so on to Lumbering now as far as I'm aware guys There isn't a level four power in the game as of right now that I could find that offers a level four in that Lumbering the best I could find was a level three and that belongs to whom pole Okay, so to find this one pole you will find him top left at a map as seen on the screen now Now this area is almighty cold so that cold resistant armor is a must up here people Now we also do have bushy who offers again a level three in that lumbering This dudes location is bottom left in the map and in my opinion is probably a much easier catch and whom pole Just because of the areas, but hey each one of these will offer you a level three in that lumbering people now In regards to medicine production, there isn't a level four as I'm aware in the game, but there are two level threes We have the Lyleen which is a power we've already covered in regards to planting So if you want to get the level three in regards to this medicine production power go back in the video But it's also guys a veiler to believe that's pronounced again another level three here Now the veiler which in my opinion is a much much easier catch this power can be seen located on screen right here guys So I do what you got to do with medicine production is something you're interested in Okay, so next up guys We have Transporting and the one level four power in this game that I know of with that transporting level four trait is whom pole The guy we just covered so whom pole again guys is located Top left at a map again It's a real cold area so that cold resistance armor will be needed up here Also bring those better spheres to to make this one a little easier to catch but whom pole offers a level four in that Transporting okay, so watering guys So there's only one power in a game as far as I'm aware that has a level four in that watering trait And it's human tide now as far as I'm aware this guy only appears as a world boss I mean I could be mistaken here, but I haven't seen him anywhere else and at world boss location You can see right here on the map. He will be a level 45 So although you can come here early on the chances of you catching this dude early on are quite low So level up suit up and do what you got to do to come and catch this dude Okay, so generating electricity. There's one level four power. I know of it in the game and his name is all Now this dude also like a few others will cover today is found top right at a map as seen on screen now Now the area is quite difficult So if you come this way again be prepared with that cold and heat resistant armor and stack up with your pals Also nothing best of the best fears will get you this dude in regards to catching him people. So good luck with this one Now would normally be covering gathering at this point as is next in line But we will talk more about a pal let run that's required to do this. So we will continue on there Okay, so next up people we have mining and the one level four pal I know of in the game who's has a level four that mining his name is Astigen I believe that's pronounced now this dude does appear as a world boss But guys you can get him a little easier when you go to the top right at a map the same spot We just covered for Ozark Lyleen a couple of other pals too. So yeah be prepared So if you come here guys, you want to make sure you have that heat and cold resistant armors and also if you come up here and Specific power isn't in this spot that you want if you circle around the area It should eventually appear and although levels are around that level of a 40 keep that in mind They ain't the easiest of catches. So yeah, do what you got to do But traveling all this way make sure you also have the right armor and the spheres to make this catch Okay, so next up guys, we have cooling So the one pan in the game that offers a level four in cooling is air pal called Frostalion and this is a legendary pal people. This is a level 50 boss That will not be an easy catch now to locate this dude is head to the top left at a map The area is very very cold. So cold resistant armor will be a must here It's also a tough battle this dude hits hard He sponges a lot of damage and nothing short of legendary spheres will be able to catch this dude I mean, unless you've got super luck on your side. So come up here guys and good luck to you Okay, so now we can go back to gathering So the one pan in the game that offers a level four in that gathering is Frostalion nut not first alien But first alien nut so to get this dude guys You actually have to breed a specific two pals to hatch a egg where you get the Frostalion Nut and those two pals are Frostalion who we just covered as well as their house. I for I believe that's pronounced breed these two together Obviously, they have to be male and female But breed them together guys the egg should give you the Frostalion nut Who is the only pal in the game that I know of who offers a level four in that? Gathering and there we have it guys now in regards to farming actually don't think there are any But if I missed any let me know But I don't think there's any level four farming pals in the game that I have seen What so ever and it wouldn't make sense that there would be because farming pals just drop items for you at base Simple as that, but there we have it guys All of the best work base pals in the game and how you get them guys If you enjoyed the video leaving a like really helps out feel like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe And hopefully my beauty for people. I will see you on that next one


With the title given India Ideas Summit and also looking at maximizing the next 75 years of India-U.S. prosperity. So it doesn't give you any chance to think of anything else. The title is so well worded. It makes it possible for all of us to sit up and say what exactly can be the contributions each one of us can make. So thank you very much U.S. IBC, U.S. Chamber of Commerce for coming together at a time when the world is going through turbulent changes. And these are not such changes that it affects only some countries and the others are safe. No country is safe or no country is so immune that they're not going to be affected by these changes which are happening much beyond I suppose all our control. So it is a time when all of us will have to really work hard to see what are the best ways in which we can synergize our linkages and come out. Because the kind of potential that exists in maximizing the prosperity by collaborating between the two countries. We stand to benefit not just as two countries but the contribution that together that we can make will have an impact on the globe which in some parts are still struggling to have basic securities whether be of food or be of energy. So thank you very much again for having this gathering at a time when all of us will have to definitely do the critical thinking so that we can help not just ourselves but the people around us. I think the current status of the US-India relationship is something worth recalling for just a minute even if it's a repetition of very many things that have been said earlier. In the last eight years for sure where I've been party to the decisions and also to the various engagements. I've seen that there's been a very interactive relationship between the US and India and that interaction again has been very pointed. It's just not sharing some thoughts and some humilees here and there but very pointed and understanding each other's compulsions, challenges as much as understanding the potential that exists. And being responsive therefore we have also helped in getting over several such hurdles which have otherwise held back investments coming into India. And on that I will emphasize that Prime Minister himself engages with businesses directly, gets his ideas and also makes sure the engagement with ministers, engagement with India's business interests are all simultaneously held that when the actual decision making happens the input at various levels are obtained and therefore responsive decisions are taken. It might be overdue when I say that the inputs particularly as an example, particularly on the insurance sector which has been given since Prime Minister took over as the head of the government of India. It took a couple of years but the government squarely and wrongly responded to all the requests made to open up the insurance sector where India has immense potential. That is one classic example where engagements exchange of ideas and also being at the level of the Prime Minister itself these exchanges have transpired into policy initiatives. Now that is the kind of engagement which we need to rapidly ramp up for the next couple of months so that truly for the next 75 years maximizing the potential that exists we can lay the foundation. The foundation exists we will have to further strengthen it and I think mutual understanding particularly at a time when the world is so divided and the world is so engaged in such activities which you think who exactly would want these to happen. But when it is happening none of us feel empowered enough to stop it so we are at very severe challenging times and therefore I would think such engagement at this level will only further strengthen common shared values between India and the US and the shared values doesn't just stop with democracy it also helps in freeing economies which are otherwise very throttled by engagements which are not so desirable. So I would think shared values should now enlarge itself to values of common beliefs such as your economy, the free economy, liberal values, liberal but respecting countries and their solidities, liberal as yet the individual country's civilizational values and therefore I think the word that Atul Keshe mentioned during his introductory remark that if there is mutual respect it takes us quite a distance in this engagement. The outstanding three or four issues outstanding I say not just because it's been pending but which are eternal values and eternal relevance to our economies is first of all as I said economy itself and the democratic values, the freedom, individual freedom that we hold very precious to ourselves. But the commonness also expands into concerns that we have. We are very concerned. We meaning not just India but you as well if I understand are very concerned about how we are going to get over the uncertainties which are before us. The uncertainties I start with something which is not really on a list of priorities top on the list but I start with the complexity which is there in handling climate related issues. Every one of us because we periodically attend these climate conferences have committed ourselves to nationally determined commitments whether in transitioning whether engaging a lot more in renewables and so on. But even as we are plotting our course came huge big uncertainties in terms of the availability of the crude availability of natural gas and also the uncertainty because of the war. It doesn't surprise but indeed it should surprise each one of us that we have not even thought about such extreme exigencies that many of us are now without blinking an eyelid saying that sorry we'll have to go back to coal at least for some time. And there is no other way and I also admit that there's no other way. Many of us have openly said we want to go back to coal because it's becoming expensive. That argument for India for instance holds a big weight because even we feel affordable energy for our huge population where our developmental milestones are slightly differently placed within the country. There are some parts of the country which are fairly well developed. There are other parts which are not so developed but for all of them we are here to provide affordable energy. And at a time when we were looking at moving out of coal and I remember in two of my budgets placing emphasis that we shall move out of thermal. We shall close some of the legacy thermal power producing whatever companies and then get on to greater emphasis on a transitional energy which is natural gas and then equally ramp up renewable investments and production. Now this has received a big jolt and therefore now we are also saying we need to fall back on coal for some more time and it worries me about how these coal dependency again will have to be cut down and we can get back to the platform of Transitioning into less environmentally threatening source. So this jolt which is not just for India which is for everybody but for India it becomes even more onerous because of the size of our country and the different levels of development. So on climate I think between India and US with this concern and also with the development there is so much happening threatening energy security of the world it is for us to see how best we can come up with solutions even in the transition period Till before the world comes back to the normalcy. But I find three strengths which are typical for India which can now become the platforms based on which we can maximize on the prosperity in the next 75 years between India and the US. And the three strengths that I want to talk about are the size of Indian economy about which you had the speaker before me Mr. Brilliant talk about the size of the Indian economy today, fifth, sooner, third and also the diversity of the Indian economy offers a great lot of opportunity for the next 75 years. Second, India's demographic strength, a demography which I like to upfront say is not the demography of 50 years ago, of 100 years ago, of 200 years ago, a demography which was only labour, manual labour, labour which were during the imperial labour era shifted mercilessly into plantations far away from home. They were also not the early 60s migrants who were labour who went seeking jobs elsewhere because they couldn't have the job here. Today it is not that labour which is the demographic strength, the demographic strength of India is twofold if I look at it. One, they are skilled, high-end, technically savvy people who are giving solutions to the world for digitizing their economies. They are the people who are giving solutions to the world on very many health related issues, their doctors, pharmacists, scientists. They are the people who are launching rockets. They are the people who today before you are coming up with solutions for a futuristic world. So it's not labour which is the demographic strength of India, it is the skilled manpower which is also very adept at moving from one level of technology to another without causing major disruptions to the existing framework wherever they are engaged in. Equally the same demography is the one which has the purchasing power in its hand. It is largely middle class but very aspirational. And that money is the one which is going to buy products made outside, products made within India and that market is a captive market for any investor. We are not asking for investments to boost our economy and therefore as a large ease. It is more an investment where you have an existing captive market and beyond which you can also look at an export elsewhere. But that captive market gives you equally the supply of labour which is absolutely skilled, not blue collar but not even the white collar as they said in Davos a couple of years ago, the new collar which is technology savvy. That's the second and the third is the promise that India has acquired in the last few years in the digital world that has influenced the way in which we have spread vaccination, certified vaccination also give a platform for the global communities on how to track trace pandemics also how to track and trace patients and we have also made sure that such a platform is not our property. We have opened it up for the entire world. I didn't have to say much more on the India stack which is making a very big buzz around financial domains, the payment systems and now I've heard several countries talking to us if the India stack can become a global stack. In that we have payment structures, financial technologies which can talk to each other between countries India and Singapore, India and UAE are at an advanced stage in talking about interoperable systems in the financial which is going to ease out a lot of cross-border payments.


世界正在改變和新挑戰日常例如,新統治,新統治,新統治,新統治,新統治,新統治,新統治,新統治,新統治,新統治 While these changes present challenges, they also present opportunities. The new champions will quickly pick up on these changes, develop a clear vision and create new business domains. There will be the companies, organizations and individuals who shape our very futures. This means assessing things like sharing the benefits of economic growth, growth sustainability, diversification of regions and players, global governance and nurturing young people who will shape the future. Unless we consider all these things very carefully in terms of quality growth, we stand a great deal to lose. Today, there are more global scale problems than ever before in history. People share the same concerns and the concept of mutual dependence is becoming increasingly important. I am excited about attending AMMC. There will be a reader there from all over the world and it will be an excellent chance to share cross-boundary and cross-cultural opinions on these common themes. I am particularly looking forward to speaking with the younger generation who are taking leadership roles and helping to shape our planet's future. I expect the summer doubles will help us clarify our vision for brighter future and that it will prove a good opportunity to raise the groundwork for concrete global scale solutions.