Mutual Presents, The Mysterious Traveler. This is The Mysterious Traveler, inviting you to join me on another journey into the realm of the strange and terrifying. I hope you will enjoy the trip, that it will thrill you a little and chill you a little. So settle back, get a good whip on your nerves and be comfortable, if you can.  My story begins last summer in the townhouse of Martin Drake, a well-known financier. Martin is deep in argument with his older brother John, as his daughter Susan enters the room unnoticed. John, how can you possibly believe in such things? Spiritualism, nonsense is a better word for it. To a skeptic everything is nonsense, but if you'd seen and heard what I have, you too would believe. Hello Father. Uncle John. Hello Susan. I see you tour up to your old arguments. Well your father's a very stubborn man Susan.  Imagine believing in spiritualism, telepathy and all that tommy right. I believe in spiritualism Martin and that the living can communicate with the dead. And nothing you can say will swerve me from my beliefs. Uncle John, in all these years you've been studying spiritualism. Have you ever been able to communicate with Aunt Judith? No Susan, I haven't. But there have been times late at night when I've all but broken through the barrier that separates us. Oh I give up. There's no use in arguing with a man who has an obsession. Oh that's fine Father. Now the three of us can go into supper. Oh I'm sorry Susan, but I can't stay for supper. Oh why not? I have an appointment with an Honorary Critic. A what? An Honorary Critic, a man who's an interpreter of dreams. John, good grief don't tell me you believe in that too. Why not Martin for years psychoanalysts have interpreted dreams in an effort to help their patients? The subconscious minds of the living and sometimes bridge the vast gap of death.  I know you think I'm cracked that all the years I've spent studying spiritualism have been wasted but you're wrong. The living and the dead can communicate with each other and someday you'll realize I'm right. Now I really must be going or I'll be late. Uncle John you will drive up to the country with Father this weekend won't you? Well are you opening the summer please? I'm driving up tomorrow to open the house and engage in service. Well I'll try my best to join your Father this weekend. Oh that's fine. Don't bother showing me the door. Good night. Good night Uncle John. Good night. To think that anyone in this day and age still believes in spiritualism particularly your Uncle John it's incredible. I don't know Father. Uncle John seems so sure of himself but sometimes I feel he may be right. Oh students of nonsense. But look Father if it's all nonsense why should Uncle John believe in it? You yourself have often said he's the most brilliant man you know. And he is. It's just that well we all have our eccentricities and John's spiritualism. Until his wife died five years ago he was just as sane as you or I. No living person has ever communicated with the dead and none ever will. The word. Oh Susan come in dear. Oh I'm sorry if I woke you Father. Oh that's all right. What time is it. It's just seven o'clock. Seven o'clock. What are you doing up in dress so early. I'm driving up to the country to open our summer place have you forgotten Father. Oh yes sir you are. Didn't you sleep well last night Father. The shirt goes under your eye. No I spent a very poor night. I had a nightmare but I can't seem to remember what it was about. I'm sorry Father. Dolly is there anything I can get you. No I'll be all right you run along. I need the keys to the car. Oh yes you'll find them over there on my desk and if you need any money help yourself. Oh thank you Father but I have enough money. Have you found the keys.  Oh do you want me to mail this letter on your desk. What letter. This one. It isn't addressed. All that's written on the envelope is one word urgent. Urgent. Yes and it's in your handwriting see. Why I never wrote that. But Father it is your handwriting. Look there are ink stains on your fingers.  But I tell you I didn't. Let me see that letter. Yes that's my handwriting all right. Oh Father I'm leaving now I want to get there by noon. Oh yes good bye take care of yourself. I will darling bye. Urgent. And it's my handwriting all right. But for the life of me I can't remember. Well let's see. Dear Martin. What the devil a letter in my own handwriting addressed to me. Dear Martin. No. No this can't be. It can't. Martin is anything wrong. I came as quickly as I could.  Doctor Warren I'm afraid my mind is giving way. You Martin.  That's what I thought until I read this letter. Yes and it's in my handwriting so I must have written it. I'm afraid I don't understand. When I woke up an hour ago this letter was on my desk. I could see it was my handwriting. And yet I don't remember having written it. You don't remember having written. No and yet I must have. There are still ink stains on my fingers. But none of this makes sense. Yes I know. What's in the letter. I'll read it to you. Dear Martin. Wait a minute. You mean it's in your handwriting but it's addressed to you. Yes. But it's signed with the name of my brother John. Signed by John. In your writing. Exactly. You better read me that letter. I maybe then I can understand this. Dear Martin. This letter will undoubtedly give you quite a shock. But after you finish reading it. I'm quite sure you'll understand why it was written. After I left Susan and you a few hours ago. I went to keep my appointment with the dream interpreter I'd spoken to about. It was shortly before midnight that I returned to my home. As usual I found Martha and Paul waiting up for me. Good evening. Good evening Mr. John. Paul Martha what are you doing up so late. I told you never to wait up for me after ten o'clock. Well we worry about you. You know what the doctor said about your heart. You should have been in bed an hour ago. You both treat me as though I were a six year old. And sometimes you act like one. Well I have a glass of warm milk for you in the pantry. I don't want any milk. It's good for you. Here let me have your coke. Oh thank you Paul. It feels good to be home. Sitting in the chair. Before the fire. Here's your warm milk Mr. John. And I want you to drink it down without any arguments. After all it's for your own good. Here take. Mr. John. Mr. John. Martha what's wrong? Oh. Mr. John he's. Mr. John. Mr. John. Answer me. He's dead. Oh. Now please Martha please don't cry. The end came very quickly. Peacefully. Martha there. It came as quite a shock Martin hearing myself declare dead. But as I saw my earthly body sitting in the armchair by the fireplace I knew it was true. John Drake was dead. I wanted to comfort Paul and Martha. Make them understand that only the body of John Drake was dead. That the spirit would live forever. I wanted to tell them that I was indescribably happy. For I knew without knowing how that on the following day I should be reunited with my dear wife Judith. Then my thoughts turned to you Martin. And in one brief moment I saw your past your present and your future. Your future left me horrified Martin for in it I saw unhappiness. Unhappiness and death. I felt that somehow I had to warn you of what the future held. I left the house I had died in and went to your home. The radio was playing. You were sitting in an easy chair reading a book unaware of what the future held for you. Martin. Martin you must listen to me. Martin look up from that book you're reading you must. But I couldn't reach you with my words. There was too great a distance between us. I stood by helpless to aid you. A few minutes later you yawned close the book and turned off the radio. A half hour later you were in bed and asleep. And then I suddenly had hope. I couldn't reach you while you were awake Martin but while you slept perhaps I could reach your subconscious. Warn you about the future. I saw your desk with writing paper on it and I knew that was the only way to reach you. I spoke softly trying to reach your subconscious. Martin. Martin listen to me. This is John. You must hear me. For it's a matter of life and death. You must do exactly as I say.  That's it. Go back to covers. Now put your feet on the floor. Martin do as I say. That's right. Now go to your desk. That's fine. Now sit down. That's it. Pick up the pen that's on the desk. Martin pick up the pen. That's right. You picked up the pen and began to write as I dictated. Everything up to this point explains how this letter was written and now the reason for it. In looking into the future I was horrified to see that Susan would die the night of June 7th 1947 at exactly 6 o'clock. That means you must act swiftly Martin. For she has less than 24 hours to live. If you don't she will be found frozen to death. As for yourself. I see you dying as the result of an accident in a small roughly furnished room. In this room is a desk calendar and the date it shows as you lie dying is September 3rd 1947. Martin the love I bear you and your daughter has reached out from another world to warn you against the future. I pray that you will act upon this information and save yourselves. Your brother John. That's the most extraordinary letter I ever heard. Well what do you make of it Doctor? You sure this is your handwriting? Certain of it and then there are these ink stains on my fingers. Yes. It's amazing. It's obvious that I wrote this letter last night in my sleep. What upsets me is the content of the letter. The things I wrote are so fantastic that I'm afraid I may be losing my mind. No. I'm quite sure you're sane Martin. Well then how do you account for my writing such a fantastic letter even in my sleep? Has it occurred to you that this fantastic letter as you call it may not be fantastic? What? Now Henry you're not trying to tell me that you believe that this letter is true. That my brother John did die last night and came hit. Surely you don't believe in all that Tommy Rot. Then your explanation for that letter is that you wrote it while having a nightmare? Well of course. What other answer could there be? It's ridiculous to think that you a man of science could attach any credence to this letter even for a moment. You amaze me. There have been many phenomena in history. Phenomena that never could be explained. Not even by science. Oh you're almost as bad as my brother. Soon you'll be telling me that you too believe in spiritualism. Have you called up your brother this morning? Why no. Why should I have? Oh. You think he may have died last night as he wrote me in this letter? Doctor I think you'd better see a doctor. I suggest you call your brother. Well all right. I will just to show you what a fool you are for believing even for a moment that there can be anything to this letter. Why when John was here last night he looked just as healthy. Hello, Paul. This is Mr. Drake. It's my brother there. What? Last night. I have to return home. I see. Thank you, Paul. He is dead. Isn't he? Yes. Paul said that he died last night.  No, no, no. That can't be. What you're saying is madness. The dead can't communicate with the living. But in this letter your brother speaks of his death last night and goes on to tell... My brother couldn't have written that letter through my subconscious. Such things can't happen. I wish I felt as certain as you do. What about this part of the letter? In looking into the future I was horrified to see that Susan would die the night of June 7th, 1947 at exactly six o'clock in the evening. That means you must act swiftly, Martin, for she has less than 12 hours to live. If you don't she'll be found frozen to death. And that proves how fantastic the whole letter is. Today is June 7th and outside it's like summer. How could Susan possibly be frozen to death? I don't know, Martin. But if Susan were my daughter I think I'd want to be with her tonight at six o'clock. You'd never be able to forgive yourself if anything would have happened to her. I'll go with you if you like. Oh, very well. But mind you, I still don't believe that John wrote this letter through my subconscious. What time is it, Henry? It's a few minutes after six. If we hadn't had the breakdown, we'd have been there hours ago. How much further is it? As soon as we reach the top of this hill you'll be able to see it. I wish we'd reached the house before six. Now, surely you don't believe what that letter says. How could Susan possibly freeze to death? Why, it's a warm evening. It's like summer. Yes, I know, but just the same I wish we'd arrived sooner. Look, you can see the house now, down there in the valley. Susan's probably getting dinner.  I hope you're right. Henry, Susan isn't in the room. She isn't? No. Could she be in the village or visiting friends? No, no, no, you're forgetting her car is parked in front of the house. Yeah, that's right. Well, where can she be? I'm afraid I can't answer that. I'll search the second and third floors while you search this floor in the cellar. She must be someplace in the house. Henry, where are you? Down in the cellar, Martin. I searched every room on the second and third floor, but I couldn't find a sign of her. I found her, Martin. You found her? Well, where is she? Susan. You must prepare yourself for a shock. Shock? Martin, listen to me. I found her in the cold storage room, frozen to death. No, no, she can't be dead. But she is, Martin. From what I could make out, she turned on the freezing system, fallen, then went inside to store some meats, probably right after she got here. While she was in there, the door slammed shut, locked her in. Oh, Susan. If only I'd gotten here in time. Martin, for weeks now you've been like this. Now you must get hold of yourself. You'll break down. You did everything you could to save Susan. No, no, that's just it. I didn't. John reached me from beyond the grave to warn me about the future, but I merely laughed. Had I heeded his letter, Susan would be alive today. But, Martin, you did try to get there in time. It wasn't your fault the car broke down. Yes, but if I'd believed in the letter, I'd have hired another car and kept going instead of waiting for my car to be repaired. You know, I've been thinking, perhaps it was meant that your car should break down, that you should arrive too late to save Susan. What? Perhaps it was wrong of John to break through the barrier that separates the living from the dead and warn you of the future. Well, how could it be wrong if it would have saved Susan? Perhaps it was ordained that Susan was to die when she did. And that's why the car broke down. No, no, no, no, no. I could have saved her if only I'd hired another car and rushed on to my country home. But at least now I can heed John's warning and save my own life. Save your own life? Yes. Have you forgotten the other part of the letter? As for yourself, Martin, I see you dying as the result of an accident in a small, roughly furnished room. In this room is a desk calendar and the date it shows as you lie dying is September 3, 1947. Today is August 1. That means I have less than five weeks to live unless I can save myself. Well, how can you save yourself, Martin? What's meant to be will be. Not if I'm clever enough to take advantage of the information in this letter. Dying as the result of an accident in a small, roughly furnished room. Yes, but if John had only told me what kind of an accident it was meant to be.  Just a minute. Hey, Martin, what's going on? I mean, what's the meaning of all those men around the house? Why, why was I searched before I entered the room? Henry, do you know what the date is? Well, yes, it's September 2. Yes, and in a few minutes it will be midnight and then it will be September 3. Oh, yes, that's right. The letter. In the letter John warns me that I shall die of an accident in a small, roughly furnished room. Well, you'd hardly call this drawing room that, would you? No, I wouldn't. It's my intention to remain in this room until tomorrow is passed. Now, Henry, would you mind keeping me company for the next 24 hours? No, Martin, not at all. See, I've taken every possible precaution to prevent an accident from occurring. I've removed everything from this room, but that sofa, chair, and table. I've asked me for several days. I have guards around this house and outside this room to prevent anyone from entering for the next 24 hours. It certainly sounds as though you've taken every precaution. Yes, I've, I've done everything I could think of. Henry, do you hear that? It's just midnight. September 3 is here. Martin, will you stop looking at your watch every other second? I can't help it one more minute and it will be midnight and when the clock in the hallway strikes it will be September 4. Yes, Martin, yes.  How can I at a time like this? Martin, you must calm down. Think of your heart. Only 30 seconds more, Henry. 30 seconds. Martin, you're as white as a sheet. Well, who wouldn't be? I'm cheating death. I'm going to live. Live, do you hear? Easy there now. I can't have a feeling it would have been better if John hadn't warned you about the future. No, no, don't say that. If he hadn't, I'd have been dead by now. That's let... Henry, do you hear that? It's midnight and I'm still alive. Alive. For some weeks, Martin Drake was a sick man as the result of the strain he'd undergone. But with the coming of fall, he was well on the road to recovery. It was in late autumn that he invited Dr. Warren to go hunting with him in Maine. Day after day, the two men with their guide roamed the woods. The exercise and outdoor life did Martin a world of good and he was soon his former self, both physically and mentally. It seems to be getting much colder, doesn't it? As it feels very much like snow. I think it'll hold off for a while yet. It's like doing a little more hunting, Mr. Drake. We still got a couple of hours till it gets dark. Yes, I wouldn't mind. How about you, Henry? By all means. Maybe we'll come across that buck we spotted this morning. Yes, he was a big fellow. Where'd I put my rifle? Here it is, Mr. Drake, under the tree. Oh, yes, so it is. Here's your rifle, Doc. This rifle of mine... Martin, what happened? He shot himself, Doc. Martin, are you badly hurt?  Easy now. I'll have a look at it. Is it bad, Doc? No, not bad. We'll just get him to a shelter and stop this bleeding. Ed Toliver's place is about a quarter of a mile from here, Doc. All right, give me a hand. We've got to get him there at once. Put him down gently on the cot. Easy now. That's it. How is he, Doc? You think it'll pull through? Of course, he just fainted from the pain and the loss of blood. Ah, let's see. Ah, if you raise a nasty wound... Yeah, fortunately the bullet went on through his shoulder. I won't have to probe for it. What are you going to do to him, Doc? Well, first I'll have to... Henry, where am I? I just lie still, Martin.  My shoulder hurts. It'll be all right now once I get the bullet wound cleaned up. Pete, put my medical bag on this desk here. Open it, will you? All right. Will you have to probe for the bullet? No, fortunately it went right through. All I have to do is clean the wound. It may hurt a bit, Martin. That's all right, Henry. Go ahead. Maybe you better turn your face away from me so you won't see what I'm doing. Sometimes it's easier that way. Concentrate on the desk over there, huh? All right. Pete, hand me that tube of sulfur powder. Yep, also the... Henry! What is it, Martin? That calendar. What calendar? There on the desk. Don't you see? Yes. Do you see what date it has? September 3rd. I guess that's the end. Tell everyone back to the city. September 3rd. Martin, you mustn't get excited. Do you remember what the letter said? Henry, this is it. Oh, Martin, no, you'll be all right. If only you'll count. I'm not in it. This room is small, roughly furnished. And the desk under desk shows September 3rd, 1947. Henry, it's all as John said it would be. I haven't seen a death. He's here in this room. He's come to take me. He's come to... He's dead. Dead? But it was only a shoulder wound. You said he pulled through. Yes, but I was wrong. Shock killed him.  Death came to Martin Drake as it was foredoomed to come. Miss Traveller again. Too bad about Martin and Susan, wasn't it? Even John Drake's warning from another world couldn't save them. Which seems to prove that when your time comes nothing you can do can change it. You might as well not worry about it. No, I did know of a man who managed to outwith death for several hundred years. Then one day he was... Oh, you'll have to get off here. I'm sorry. But I'm sure we'll meet again. I take this same train every week at this time. I've just heard The Mysterious Traveller, a series of dramas of the strange and terrifying. In today's story, all the characters were fictional and any resemblance to the name of an actual person living or dead was purely coincidental. In the cast were Maurice Tarplin, Roger DeCoven, Eric Dressler, and Brina Rayburn. Original music was played by Paul Taubman. The Mysterious Traveller is written, produced and directed by Robert J. Arthur and David Cogan. Listen next week to a tale titled... Death is Like Copilot. The first strange and suspenseful tale of The Mysterious Traveller. Your Mysterious Traveller has turned Arthur. Yes, Maurice Tarplin has penned a chilling tale titled... Seven Casks of Death, which appears in the current issue of Dime Mystery Magazine. One of the popular publications group now on sale at your local newsstand. Don't miss it. This program has come to you from our New York studios. Another program of tense and dramatic action will follow in just a minute. Stay tuned to the station for Official Detective. Carl Caruso speaking. This is the mutual broadcasting system.


So, Femex Columbia is a social club and co-workspace designed for women. We have a mixed-use space that has fixed desks, private offices, flexible workspace. So I saw that there was a need to create this kind of catalyst here at Fem to grow the city that I want to see and I want to live in. And what inspired me was really just the community of women that showed up immediately when we first started talking about the idea before there was a building. Or anything happened at all. Every one of my friends, women that I met in the community, even a lot of the men in the community were like, this is the need for Columbia. Let's do it. And I think one of the biggest successes is watching businesses grow from an idea or a concept to opening a brick and mortar space. I've had several private offices that started their business on a small scale and were able to grow and move out and rent their own brick and mortar space.


The 2017 Atlantic hurricane season was one of the most intense and recent memory, causing billions of dollars in damage, loss of life, and significantly impacting the U.S. and the Caribbean. And there's still a need to accurately predict when and where these powerful storms will make landfall and the impacts that come with them. In her 2018 NCAR Explorer Series talk, Dr. Rebecca Morse will be discussing these issues and more. Specifically, Dr. Morse will discuss the successes of modern hurricane prediction as well as her research to understand hurricane evacuation, decision making, and improve hurricane risk communication, and how new technology, including social media, is planned apart in all of this. So my name is Rebecca Morse. I'm a senior scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado. I'll be talking about the improvements in hurricane weather forecasting in the last few decades, and what kind of improvements we can expect to see in the future, and also the challenges and the successes of communicating risk to populations at risk and helping people make protective decisions. So come and see my talk in July. To learn more about the NCAR Explorer Series, visit the link shown here.


Thanks for checking this video out. Your mountaintop news video is coming up in just a minute.  Why is it your ad here? Call me. Appalachian Artisan Center will be hosting a beginner blacksmith workshop Thursday, May 26th. The workshop will provide all necessary tools needed to forge a tomahawk and will be taught by local blacksmith Dan Eastup. The classes are on, for different levels we have, like, beginner classes, and we're going to start offering intermediate and advanced classes, like laminating steel and, you know, doing, when you come in for most of our classes, it's a simple knife, simple hatchet. It will teach you basically metal manipulation about heat treating, just mostly from the tool making side. Eastup hopes these workshops will make hand tools more accessible by teaching people to forge their own. I want to get it to where, you know, it's kind of helps people who don't have a lot of tools be able to, when they get ready to go home for a small investment for things they might already have be able to get started in this. Once you learn the basics of blacksmithing and knife making, almost any hand tool is within your possibilities. The blacksmithing workshops are typically held twice a month and registration is currently open for the tomahawk workshop. I try to make them fun and foolproof. I try to make them to where nobody goes home disappointed, you know. I keep it within the realm of doability. There are things that I can do that are easy for me that's not necessarily easy for someone who hasn't done it before. Registration is $85 and includes safety gear and supplies. To register, call the Appalachian Artisan Center at<PHONE_NUMBER>. For more information, visit the Appalachian Artisan Center on Facebook. For Mountain Top News, I'm Brianna Robinson.


Is Andrew Tate the alpha man or an alpha scam? Is it Andrew Great or is it Andrew Hate All Women? If you're anyone who's been on social media the past few months, particularly a guy, you've probably heard of Andrew Tate and you might have pretty strong opinions about him. Yeah, he's a pretty polarizing figure.   And I will pass judgment on this man today. So I'm not gonna comb through a bunch of Andrew Tate clips and give you a rating on whether I disagree or agree, if it's problematic, if it's true or if it's 50-50. Let's be honest, I think it's more productive if I talk about why he's actually popular, if you should listen to him, if you are the average male and honestly, is he good for society? So if that sounds good to you, please do me a favor and hit that like button and let's get into it. First of all, we gotta talk about why he is so popular on the internet amongst men. Now by the way, I'm just gonna do an analysis. I am not endorsing him. Obviously I'm not co-signing him. Obviously I'm not saying everything he's saying is facts, but we just gotta talk about why he appeals to so many regular dudes on the internet. Point number one, he appeals to a large group of guys on the internet who see him as an unshakable alpha male figure. I'll be honest, over the past five years, there has been a pretty large wave of these types of voices coming through the manosphere on the internet and they're pretty much running as counterweights to balance with the overly woke side. You know how things are right now. It's just woke and not woke and left and right and conservative and liberal. It's very polarized right now. I don't think I need to explain anything more. It's not rocket science. He's kind of just this human manifestation of the voices that a lot of frustrated men feel inside. Basically, a lot of young guys feel like they want to talk back at these beautiful women that are outside of their range or that have rejected them, but Andrew Tate is just the guy that can do it. He is truly a quick dopamine hit for young men who feel like they're not getting what they want out of life. Clearly, there is a demand for Andrew Tate and what he brings to the table, but there's also a demand for just like a lot of real, healthy conversations and coaching and therapy for young guys that are dealing with angst about masculinity, sex, and relationships. The second reason why he's so popular is to be honest, he dominated the algorithm. Here's how he did it. Andrew Tate has this thing called Hustlers University. It's supposed to teach you how to get rich, I guess very quickly, but basically what happens is through that, it incentivizes a bunch of people to upload all of his clips and a whole bunch of his content on different platforms, on different channels to flood the market because they make money through affiliate links. That's why on a lot of these little offshoot channels that are uploading all these YouTube shorts, TikToks, and Instagram videos, you're actually gonna see a little affiliate link at the bottom because those people uploading are making money off of it. And by pushing all this content out on the internet, it beats the algorithm. The robot says, hey, everybody wants to see this. Everybody's uploading this material. Well, let me push it in your face. And by the way, Andrew Tate said it himself in an interview that one of the reasons why he started putting himself out there more in the past few months is because he wanted to market his courses. It's all marketing, baby. And the third reason why Andrew Tate is so popular on the internet right now, he says super strong, wild, and provocative statements that are a mix of truth and exaggeration and people eat it up.  It's kind of like saying, hey guys, you know what? I wanna eat something healthy right now, so I'm gonna grab a salad. I take a salad, salads are generally healthy, right?  Is it even healthy anymore? I don't know, but it's tasty and I just ate a salad. Andrew Tate is just this really crazy mixture between how Jordan Peterson kind of thinks, how Dan Bilzerian kind of lives, and how Austin Rivers kind of looks. Honestly, his explosive rise and virality kind of reminds me of Donald Trump or 6ix9ine. Sadly enough, there are some guys who take 100% of what he says as truth, but I think most people know it's not all true.  All right, everybody, so we finished that, but let's talk about the next big question, which is, does what Andrew Tate says apply to the average male and should you listen to him? My short answer is no. I think, and I have watched a lot of his videos lately, I think what he says really only applies to five or less than 5% of the population, men and women. I mean, the truth is most men in the world do not have the leverage that Andrew Tate has. He's 6'1", he's rich, he's like, his father was like a famous chess player and he lives in Romania and he doesn't leave Romania or he doesn't come to America. I don't know, he's just in a way different situation, guys. That's like if Tim Grover handed me Kobe and Jordan's full workout plan. Like, what am I gonna do? Like 1,000 fade away jumpers and then run seven miles? Like, what? And the last and final question is, is Andrew Tate's rise to fame and popularity? Is it good for society? I can only judge this man, Andrew Tate, on what he says and what he sells. This next point is what I believe to be the biggest contradiction of what Andrew Tate says he wants men to be and what he actually sells to men. If you watch a lot of his videos, you're gonna tell that Andrew Tate feels very, very strongly about men being men, having the traditional gender roles, men upholding society, keeping the structures going, being productive, waking up in the morning and go getting life, becoming rich and successful and being these great leaders. But why then is he selling a multi-level marketing course that's teaching men how to just make money very quickly through trading DeFi, Amazon dropshipping and flipping stuff? Basically everything but upholding society. Allow me to explain. Andrew Tate is always talking about how the American system is crumbling due to the lack of patriarchy and all these other things. But I'm like, hey, if America's crumbling, then why don't you come up with ideas to come fix it? What I mean to say is that if we're diving into the mind of what makes a traditional man, a protector, a provider, an inventor, a producer, these guys who run the system, who are firefighters, policemen, teachers, these men are really, really important to society.  I can't help but think that Andrew Tate is operating off of the fact that society is crumbling.  I'm not saying that in some weird way that doesn't sound appealing to a lot of guys in their dreams. But that is not how 99% of society is going to work. I'm telling you what the man's role is. Men are supposed to uphold society. They're supposed to protect, provide, and produce. And that's why you gotta join my hustlers university so that you can make money quickly doing none of that at all. Just doing stuff off the arbitrage and not really adding value. But get rich and file some models.  All in all, just to wrap up this video is Andrew Tate actually a bad guy? To truly answer this question, we gotta talk about what popularity means. In the modern era, popularity has a lot more to do with being polarizing than it does being positive.  By all means, from just strictly an entertainment aspect, the dude is killing. But I don't think he's the solution to any of our world's problems. He could literally be regurgitating all this old world common sense that he found in a hundred different masculinity books over the past hundred years.  So while you may feel like he's shedding light on some man versus woman dynamics that are kind of hard to talk about, I urge you, if anything, to use that as inspiration to have actual healthy conversations in real life about that kind of stuff. All in all, if I had to look at the positive side of his popularity, I think that it could be a catalyst or spark something. It could really spark more better, healthy conversations about the whole anti-masculine movement about a lot of men feeling like that those masculine traits are frowned upon. Whether or not that is true, that's how a lot of guys feel. And Andrew Tate just represents that other voice and he's just going 10 times harder. So I don't know, hopefully something good all comes from this and this message obviously particularly for people who fully hate on Andrew Tate and just don't like anything that he says. So I'm just trying to look at the positive side. But anyways, you guys in the comments, let me know what you think. Is he very good, positive, truth teller? Is he 50-50, kind of this weird mix of truth teller and problematic stuff? And then is he just fully like just a bad guy? So I don't know. Let me know in the comments down below and until next time, we out. Peace! His rise in viral, virality, is virality to work.


So ASUS sent us their ASUS Dual 4070 Super for review. Of course we're gonna be reviewing it, we're gonna be playing games, we're gonna be testing it. All to answer the question, is this the best 1440P GPU out there? I rocked a programmer and this is the ASUS Dual 4070 Super review. So our standard disclaimer, ASUS did send us this review unit, but they do not have, say, in the content or the verdict for this review. So for this 4000 series, the Super variant is now back, which has been notably absent during the 3000 series. This Super variants are an upgrade or an uptick in terms of performance compared to the base variants of the cards, but not as much as the Ti versions. These are a good in-between cards that offer better performance while also being slightly cheaper than the Ti variants. And that is mostly the same for the 4070 Super. So for the specs, I'm gonna be flashing the numbers on the screen right now, and we will be comparing it to the 4070 base version. It was released on January 17, 2024, it is the same TSMC process, and it's also 12GB of VRAM at 21GB per second, GDDR6X memory, and the same memory bus width at 192 bits, where it differs, however, is on the core configuration. It has more compute cores, tensor cores, which edges it slightly closer to the 4070 Ti version. What's different also than the 4070 base version is the L2 cache of 48MB and a slide 20W total board power uptick. For this ASUS dual specifically, it has Axshelltec fan design that features a smaller fan hub that facilitates longer blades and a barrier ring that increases downward air pressure. It's also a 2.56 slot design of card. It boasts a zero dB technology that lets you enjoy in light gaming and relative silence. Also, the fans are dual ball bearing fans that they say are going to last twice as long as sleeve bearing designs. Also, it features the auto extreme precision automated manufacturing for higher reliability, and of course, ASUS's own software suite to manage and control the GPU. Another notable difference is the presence of the 12B high power connector. While the power requirements and the recommended PSU wattage is the same as the 4070 base version, it does feature the 16 pin connector. But no need to worry, ASUS is bundling this with the adapter that takes two 8 pin PCIe connectors from your PSU. So the moment you've been waiting for, the benchmarks and the tests. So for this review, I use my personal system which features a 7800X3D, 32GB of DDR5 RAM at 6000MHz, 1TB of NVMe PCIe Gen 4 SSD, and 750W inside an NR200P Max. All Windows updates and also the Nvidia GPU driver is the latest at the time of recording. And all of the games here are tested at 1440p at the absolute ultra maximum highest settings. So for this, we're also going to be showing the results for the 4070 and the 4070Ti. And looking at the average FPS, it is extremely close to the 4070Ti while being 15% to 20% faster than the 4070Ti base model. For Cyberpunk, they're basically the same. We use the ultra highest settings, ray tracing at cycle, but path tracing off. And the average FPS is basically identical at this point. It manages this while also being around 40W slower in terms of power usage. We can also see similar results for Diablo 4 and Red Dead Redemption. One thing to note however is that at Red Dead Redemption, there's quite a not so insignificant difference in terms of the 1% lows, which means the 4070Ti does offer a slightly smoother experience at least for this title. For the 4070 base model, it remains to be 15 to 20 FPS behind at some scenes, but on average it is around 20% slower. Looking at synthetic benchmarks, at times pi, it is just around 2,000 lower than the 4070Ti. Again, all of this performance while pulling significantly less power. And we still haven't talked about DLSS yet. Enabling DLSS balance configuration and with DLSS 3 frame generation, we can see that even greater performance. For Cyberpunk, it's an almost 100 FPS more that's similar to Diablo 4. And interestingly, for Red Dead Redemption 2, it even pulls ahead of the 4070Ti. But still, there's something about that game. For some reason, the 1% lows for the 4070 Super is a bit low. Now in terms of cooling, the ASUS dual line proves to be a very solid design, maintaining a peak temperature of 70 degrees across all tests. And again, mind you, this is inside an ITX case with an ambient temperature of 25 degrees. And during the tests, even at 100% utilization, there wasn't a significant noise coming from the GPU. So who goes to ASUS? So what should we make of all of this? I think NVIDIA made a GPU that is too good. What I mean by that is, in terms of all the performance and the tests, I would describe this GPU as a slightly lower powered 4070Ti for the price of a 4070. Therefore, eliminating any considerations you should make to buy either of those cards, the 4070 and the 4070Ti. If you're in this budget range, if you're in this performance range at 1440p, with gaming in mind, you don't mind the 12GB VRAM only, this is the card to get. The closest in terms of cost to performance ratio is the 7800XT. And while we were not able to test that for this review, extrapolating the results from other sources makes the 7800XT trade punches with the 4070Ti at best or slightly worse. And that is, of course, just pure raster performance. We're not talking about ray tracing or any upscaling technologies. Currently, at the time of this review, DLSS is still the superior upscaling technology. While FSR is still trying to catch up with DLSS, it's still not as good fidelity-wise. As for the specific ASUS card, ASUS proves to be a solid brand, especially with this line, the dual line, which proves to be a very solid choice if you just need a base card. And frankly, at this performance and price point, you really do not need the higher-end models. The dual line is a solid choice. It fits basically in any configuration that you could think of, while also sporting an interesting and an honest aesthetic. So, in conclusion, I think NVIDIA accidentally turned off their Greed Meter and actually produced a good value card with the 4070 Super. It will play all the AAA games that you can throw at it at the highest maximum settings, while also having access to NVIDIA's latest technologies like ray tracing and DLSS. And if you're looking for a solid, good-performing GPU, the ASUS dual is a solid choice. Thank you for watching.


Rossa trying to win it, and I think he post-joins fours. Look over there, there's a ferocious drive! That fourth stenoisec, Clare to come up with a save. Mind you, it was hit directly at him, but it was hit with so much power!


Energy is critical to the Navy's ability to carry out its mission to provide global presence. Without it, our ships don't steam and our aircraft don't fly. We've already taken the first steps. As part of the Great Green Fleet Initiative, ships from the John C. Stennis Strike Group used 4.9 million gallons of advanced biofuel blends during our recent deployment to the Indo-Asia Pacific. Our cruisers and destroyers used energy-efficient route planning to further reduce fuel consumption. And, our ships replaced conventional battle-lantern bulbs with energy-efficient LEDs. We need to continue our history of innovation by increasing energy efficiency to reduce vulnerabilities and enhance our combat capabilities. Every sailor and marine can contribute by being as efficient as possible in everything they do and by using tools like the Shipboard Energy Dashboard and the Smart Voyage Planning Decision Aid as they become available. Together, we can make energy a force multiplier and enhance our ability to go further, stay longer and deliver more capability wherever we operate.


Hello, I welcome you all once again to my Emily Explore Education and I'm Dr. Rashmi Singh, Assistant Professor, Department of Education, Assistant Kanna Girls Ruri College, University of Halahabad. And in the series of discussing topics over philosophy and education, this time I'm going to discuss philosophy and education, their inter-relationship. Or you can say the relationship between philosophy and education. It is an interesting topic and frequently asked question in the examination. So go through it and do subscribe my channel too. First of all, we are going to talk about whose education and education is the relationship between the two of them, whether it is inter-relationship or discuss short notes over relationship between philosophy and education. That is, tell us the relationship between the education and education. Or you can say how the education and education are related to each other. So philosophy and education are closely inter-related and interdependent. You can say that the vision and the education, that is, in the form of a discipline, are very closely related to each other and have a relationship with each other. Philosophy points out the ways and education follow it. Philosophy tells the way, the ways it tells and what education does, it's focus. Without philosophy, education would be a blind effort. Without vision, what education is? A blind effort. We don't know, we have to try but we don't know what direction we have to go, what is good, what should be done, what should not be done. And without education, philosophy would be crippled. And without education, philosophy is completely destroyed. It's useless. Why? Because what it says, what it says, there is no one to do it. In the words of Ross, in the word of Ross, if we look at philosophy and education are inter-dependent on one another. Former is the contemplative side while the latter is the active side. You can say that education, science and education, are interdependent on one another. First, first, philosophy is the contemplative side while the latter is the active side. You can say that philosophy tells us, gives us vision, gives us guidance but it's still there. It's not doing anything from its place. But who is going to do it? Education. So education is active. So both are interdependent on each other. Education is dependent on philosophy because it will give you that but philosophy will tell you. And philosophy is interdependent on education because philosophy knows what to do. But actually it doesn't do it. It guides it. So it's based on education. All educational problems are questions of philosophy. You can say that all the scientific problems are questions of philosophy or we get them from philosophy. That the application of philosophical principle in the field of educational issues is regarded as educational philosophy. For example, we know about educational sociology, educational technology, educational psychology. Similarly, what is the scientific vision? All the scientific problems are questions of philosophy. From the application of philosophical principles we try to fix educational issues. That is the educational philosophy. That is, what is the scientific vision? You are in the field of education of the principles of philosophy. Such is the educational psychology. It is the application of general philosophical positions to educational problems is known as philosophy of education. That is, what is the scientific vision? What is the scientific vision? That the general philosophical positions we look for in the problems of philosophy. We know, we look. And we will study it in two ways. Dependence of education on philosophy and not on the philosophy of education. Why is it fulfilled? How is it fulfilled? And dependence of philosophy on education. And how is the scientific vision fulfilled? What are the issues that it fulfills? So philosophy determines the real destination towards which education has to go. That is, how is the scientific vision fulfilled? That the scientific vision tells us where to go to teach. Philosophy determines the real destination. What is our goal? Which direction to go to teach? This is the scientific vision. So philosophy represents a system of thought. Philosophy gives us a sense of thought. It represents it. And education embraces that thought in the content of instruction. And the science gives us the instruction to accept that thought. Then philosophy determines the various aspects of education. All the aspects of education only philosophy determines all of them. Like aim of life, aim of education. What should be the purpose of education? What should be the purpose of life? Darshan tells us. Every aspect of education has a philosophical base. The base of any part of education we get from Darshan. Like there is no aspect of education. What are the aspects of education? What are the aims of the nation? What should be the curriculum? You will be taught by methods. What will be written in the textbooks? How will the content be written? Who will you call a good textbook? What should be the discipline of a class? What should be the role of a teacher? These are all aspects of education. And these are all determined by philosophy. Which is influenced and determined by philosophy. They say there is no aspect of education which is not influenced and determined by philosophy. They say there is no aspect of education which is not influenced by Darshan. This way, education is based on Darshan. It is philosophy which provides aims to education and these aims determine the curriculum, methods of teaching, textbook, role of teacher and the school district. What is the main aim? What is our aim? What do we want to achieve through education? How do we want to make it? As soon as the aim is decided, it will be your part of the class. It will be taught in the same class. It will be taught in the same textbooks. Education will be taught in the same way and we will want the same way of education in the same class. Since the aim is determined by philosophy, all aspects of philosophy are determined by philosophy. Now, look at the dependence of education on philosophy. Dependence of education on philosophy. That is, what was this? Dependence of education on philosophy. This dependence is wrong. This should be the dependence of philosophy on education. How is education based on Darshan? How is education based on Darshan? This is the heading change. Sorry, you read it. Dependence of philosophy on education. Great philosophers have been great educationists too. They are saying that the great darshanics are all great educationists. For example, great philosophers have been great educationists. Whether you see in Shikpashti, whether you see in Purab, whether you see in India, see in the foreign countries, see anywhere you see, this has happened. Like Gandhi, Radhakrishnan, Aurobindo, Plato, Socrates, Locke, Comenius, Rousseau, Frobel, D.V., all of them were great educationists. And all of them were darshanics too. So actually, what you can say is that they have put their Darshan in the classroom and from there, they have given that thought to the teacher. They reflected their philosophical views in their educational schemes. Whatever they have told their educational schemes, their own philosophy has been reflected in it. For example, Sukrat has given us a very big socratic method. You must know that when you read Idealistic Idealism, the socratic method is very important in its methods. Sukrat has given it. What is this method? It is the method of question-answer. The students who question Sukrat, Sukrat answers them. So this is a dialogic method. So this was their philosophy. They reflected in their educational schemes. Similarly, what Plato says in his Republic, the first educational classic, he tells us how the teaching should be. He shares that it should be taught in this way, then it should be taught in this way, it should be taught in this way, whether it is read in the Republic or read in the Ayatollah. So we must know. The Russo, who was a naturalistic philosopher, who was a naturalistic philosopher, what he taught them is that they are saying, follow nature. Follow nature. Or they are saying, back to nature. Go back to nature. They are saying, leave society and go back to nature. So what was their philosophy? The naturalistic philosophy is being seen in the teaching. Similarly, John D.V. He raised the level of educational problems in America and gave us pragmatism, a pragmatic philosophy. He said, do what you are doing. Right now, in life. What will happen after life? Take it, leave it right now. Learn it now. Know it. It is all right to help you solve your problems while living. Gandhi ji gave basic education. You know that at that time, the country was poor. At that time, we had no revenue. We didn't have the money to pay our teachers. That's why he said, teach a child a local craft. Then sell it. If you get the money to sell it, pay the teacher's salary. So basic education has come out. So these were all philosophers. And they showed their philosophy in their educational scheme. Similarly, Ross says, further agreement is needed to establish the fundamental dependence on education on philosophy. It may be found in the fact that on the whole, great philosophers have been great educators. So Ross also says that if we have to look at the education of the teacher, then we will have to see that all the philosophers are great educators. They are also great educators. Look at this. Dependence of philosophy on education. Oh my God. I am so sorry. I am so sorry. Look, I am confused. The first heading is Dependence of Education on Philosophy. That is, if you look at the vision of education, then there are three points. The first is that philosophy expresses the purpose of education. The second is that all aspects of education determine philosophy. And the third point is that since it was not coming, then I made a small font. That's why I got confused. All the great philosophers were great philosophers. All the great philosophers were great philosophers. Now your second heading is Dependence of Philosophy on Education. That is, how to learn from the vision. Now we know that the vision is on the vision. Why? Because the vision tells us to go where the vision is developing all our aspects. And all the great philosophers were great philosophers. That's how it came to be. Now, the vision is also on the vision. How is education on education? That education is the dynamic side of philosophy. Philosophy itself does not do anything. Philosophy only tells us what should be done, what should be taught, what should be taught. But who actually teaches? Where does she teach? She teaches in the classroom. So you can say that the vision of education is on the vision. And philosophy is static. So education can be defined as the strongest instrument for the achievement of the ideals of life and civilized attempt to bring about the balanced and proper development of human personality. The plant of education draws its nourishment from the soil of philosophy. They are saying that where does the plant of education come from? From the land of vision. That is, the vision is giving us nourishment and we are flourishing. It is the active aspect of philosophical belief. The practical means of realizing the ideals of life. The ideals of life philosophy has been explained. But who will achieve it? The teacher will do it. So the teacher is the active aspect of the human belief. That is why you can say that philosophy is the theory of education. Brother, education is practical. They are saying that theory is philosophy. But what is the practical aspect of education? In this way, philosophy is full of philosophy. Education is the best means for the propagation of philosophy. Philosophy is the best means that can propagate philosophy. It is spreading the knowledge. Education cannot even be imagined without philosophical principles. Likewise, philosophical principles are lifeless without the help of education. They are saying that you cannot even imagine education if it does not have a political vision. Similarly, without the help of politicalism. They are lifeless. No one will propagate it. Similarly, education is the means to achieve the goal. The teacher has explained what needs to be gained. Education is the way you will acquire that goal. That is why the philosophy is the philosophy of training. Philosophy deals with the ends. Philosophy tells us that we need to have a sense of the meaning of education. Philosophy deals with the ends and tells us what is the last goal and the way of education reaches the end. Philosophy gives us ideals, values and principles. It tells us the principles, our principles, our principles, philosophy and education. In the words of Herbert, Herbert says that education has no time to make holidays. All the philosophical versions are once for all cleared up. Education has no time to make holidays. All the philosophical versions are not cleared up. These are the philosophical questions. This is the solution. Education propagates, achieves and spreads in practical terms. To conclude, John Adams said that education is the dynamic side of philosophy. Adams says that education is the dynamic side of philosophy. Nun says that educational aims are co-related to ideals of life. He says that education is the laboratory in which philosophical distinctions become concrete and tested. He says that education is the practical side of philosophy. The distinctions that come in a concrete form are tested. They are tested and tested. Education is the laboratory. You can say that education is closely interrelated and interdependent. There is no role of education without philosophy. Because the teacher doesn't know where to go, what to do, what to teach, how to teach. If there is no education, the teacher doesn't know. Because the teacher tells you that you have to go there. But there is no actual education. Which education? From whose content? From the instruction? From the teacher? From the textbook? Okay. So what is educational philosophy? It can be defined as the application of philosophical principles in the educational practices which direct the process of education towards the aims of human life. I think it is clear now. So there was a little confusion in the middle. I think that confusion must have gone away. Dependence of education on philosophy and dependence of philosophy on education. So there are three points in the dependence of education on philosophy. Which points? There could have been more headings. But your work will go on so much that the teacher tells the teacher where to go. The teacher decides all the aspects of education. And then there is a great teacher, a great teacher. And how does the teacher learn? That the way to achieve the aim is the teacher. And without that teacher, what is the teacher? The teacher is the teacher of the direction. So what is to be achieved? The teacher tells you who is the teacher. So both are interdependent. So don't get confused and write it properly in your examination. So thank you and don't forget to like and subscribe my channel, Explore Education. I had done from my side.


Eileen, on this problem, 8.4.3, it's a problem about population proportions, and it's a difference of proportions, and we're given the alpha, of course, alpha in this case is 0.1. Confidence level will be 90%. We're given a claim that proportion one is not equal to proportion two, and that is a critical thing that you've got to read for, you've got to understand what is the claim, in this case they make it easy for you. The claim, because it contains a not equal, an inequality, in other words, it could be a not equal, a less than operator, a greater than operator, but it says the claim is not equal. Okay, Eileen, I'm back, I had a disruption there. I think I was saying that because the claim is clearly specified here that proportion one is not equal to proportion two, that tells you that the null is not the claim, and the null has to be the complement of this. The complement of not equal is equal. The next question, is this a right tail, left tail, or two tail? Well, anytime you've got not equal as the alternative, it's a two tail test, which means alpha goes on each side. I don't know if you ran this or not, let's just go ahead, I'm going to go to question, stat crunch, okay, we have a hypothesis test on a different proportions. Anytime we're working with proportions, we always use a z, I'm going to go to stat, z stat, whoops, two sample, I'm sorry, proportion stats, two sample and stat crunch, we use proportion stats, and we have a summary, I'm going to go up here, in sample one, we've got 27 for a number of successes, observations is 75, in number two, we've got 45 successes, observation 62, our hypothesis test is already pretty well set up, portion one minus proportion two is equal to zero, and the alternative is not equal to zero. So we're going to go ahead and hit compute, and we get this result there, we get a z stat, which we didn't check the critical value of z, I can show you that, but what we do know is our p value is very, very small, it's much less than our alpha of point zero one, therefore we reject the null hypothesis, let me drag this out of the way. So our options are, it says, should we reject the null, yes, we reject the null, and you had answered there is insufficient evidence to support the claim, well if the null had been the claim, you might have been able to say that, that's technically not the right way to say that, we always say we, you know, if there's insufficient evidence, it's failed to reject the null, but in this case, there was sufficient evidence, we reject the null, and since the alternative is the claim, there is sufficient evidence to support the claim. I know in this next problem, I'm not going to solve the whole thing for you, but I want you to listen to me here, again, it's a difference between two population proportions, and it tells us the claim, population one is greater than or equal population two, all right, so if you've got any equality, which this is, remember an equality is an equal sign, a less than or equal operator, or a greater than or equal operator, so since this is an equality, this is the null hypothesis, and therefore the claim is the null hypothesis. The alternative has to be the complement of this null, and the complement is P1 is less than P2, so it would have a less than operator which points to the left, and that should be your clue that this is a left tail test, remember it's always the direction that the operator and the alternative points that tells you whether it's a left tail or right tail test, or a two tail, again the two tail being if you've got an inequality not equal between and the alternative, and you got the right answer, fail to reject, there's insufficient evidence to reject the claim, in this case because the claim is the null, if we fail to reject the null, there's insufficient evidence to reject the claim in support of P1 is less than P2, so let's go on here and look at number four, and you got this one right, so let's don't take any time on that one, let's go to number five, you at part of it right, let's see you specified the correct null and alternative, you found the correct Z critical, or Z sub zero as I say, you said the rejection region would be any Z greater than that critical value of Z 2.33, you found the test statistic minus 496, you chose the correct answer, fail to reject the null, so what did you get wrong, at the 1% significance level which was alpha there is sufficient evidence to reject the claim, okay let's go back, we said fail to reject the null, what was the claim, the claim is the proportion of the adults who are smokers in the state is greater than, greater than is a operator that points to the right, so that means the is an inequality I should say, therefore the claim is the alternative, if we fail to reject the null that means there is insufficient evidence to support the claim, you said there is sufficient evidence to reject the claim, we said that there's insufficient evidence to reject the null which means there's insufficient evidence to support the claim, it's difficult sometimes in these word problems but make sure you understand what is the claim and what is the null and the alternative, if the claim is the null and you fail to reject it that means there is insufficient evidence, I'm sorry, if the claim is the alternative and you reject the null that means there is insufficient evidence to support the claim, let's go to the next one, okay you got almost all of this right and you're down here at the same conclusion again, let's go up here and look, you got the correct statement of the hypothesis, the null is less than or equal and the alternative is greater than which means it's a right to test, let's see, identify the claim and in the write up it says, can you support the claim that the proportion of 12th grade males who said they had smoked in the last 30 days is greater than the proportion of 12th grade females, so you've got that greater than, the greater than of males, the portion is greater than the portion of females, that's the alternative, that's the claim and the null is the complement, so down here our answer was we reject the null, you got that right, so if you reject the null that means you support the claim since the claim is the alternative, so we would say at the 10% significance level there is sufficient evidence to support the claim, again the alternative was the claim, the alternative always contains the inequality, in this case the claim was an inequality greater than and since we reject the null that means we support the claim, let's look at the last one, wow and this one, let's see what you got, .039, .081, I want to pause here for a minute, okay I laid on this last one, I took a few minutes just to look at it to see what you did and you missed it, this is finding a confidence interval for a difference in a proportion or two proportions and they give you the survey of a million 68,000 students of which 8.6, so they were planning studying engineering, here's another survey of 1.476 million students taking the SAT and they said 9.2% we're going to study engineering and we need a 90% confidence interval for the difference between the two proportions, they give you this long equation which you can plug into your calculator or Excel but we can do it using stat crutch, I'm going to bring this up and what I did here is just save a little time, I label these first two columns in for the number of, in each sample 1,068,000 and 1.476 million, we had 8.6% successes in the first sample and 9.2% successes in the second sample, if you go to the proportion to sample with summary that I showed you before you've got to have successes in observation not percentages in order to do this, so what you can do it very easily with just a calculator on your phone multiply the point or the 8.6% times that to get the number of successes in the first sample and multiply that again to get the number of successes in the second sample and again you can do that on your calculator on your phone for that matter, once you get that data all you got to do is put it in<PHONE_NUMBER>0, number of successes in the second one was 1.35792 and 1.476000, we want the confidence interval for the difference remember always to set that to be what you want, don't do like I do sometimes and leave it said in the default to 0.95 click on compute and we get this answer a lot of data there but what you're really interested in the lower limit is minus 0.006, so it rounds to 0.00, minus 0.007 which is that answer and the upper limit is minus 0.0005 and that still rounds to 0.005, so that's how you do that one, so I hope that helps


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we discuss the following question that says in the given figure angle m is equal to angle n is equal to 46 degrees x plus x in terms of a, b and c where a, b and c are lengths of lm, mn and nk respectively. Before we move on to the solution let's recall the a, a similarity criterion. According to this we have that if in two triangles, two angles of one triangle are respectively equal to the two angles of the other triangle, the two triangles are similar. This is the key idea that we use for this question. Let's move on to the solution now. Consider this figure. Let's see what all is given to us in this figure. We have angle m is equal to angle n equal to 46 degrees then lm is equal to a, mn is equal to b and nk is equal to c and also pn is equal to x and we have to express x in terms of a, b and c. Consider the triangles k, m, n is equal to angle n which is equal to 46 degrees. This is already given to us. Angle nkl is equal to angle nkp since this is the common angle to both the triangles. So therefore we say that triangle kml is similar to the triangle knp using the a, a similarity criterion stated in the key idea. Now since both these triangles are similar, two sides would be proportional, proportional. Now we have ml upon is equal to km upon kn is equal to kn upon kp. Let's consider the first two. Substituting the values for ml, knp, km and kn we have is equal to b plus c upon this means we have ac is equal to x into b plus c which gives us x is equal to ac upon b plus. So we have expressed x in terms of a, b and c. So this is our final answer. This completes the session. Hope you have understood the solution of this question.


I will quickly run through, you have heard a lot about incubation and all that, now some ground realities I will, so when we, I will look at what happens in IIT in order to give me a quick clue. See technology transfer at IIT Bombay as has been told occurs through various processes, consultancy, sponsored projects, you know when we go and consult licensing this is one model one should consider because many faculty may not be ready to start their own venture, so licensing, so you need champions to each of these things you know within the campus. Then faculty going out on lean and summer assignments, these are the various ways in which we have been transferring. You can see that we have had several successes, one of our team in the metallurgy department receiving the presidential award for having developed a special process for a very special height and steam given to IIT and some of the different organizations. So, the entire mission I know because I was part of the fellow team who designed the machine, the entire machine was designed in IIT Bombay and delivered. To ISRO we delivered one and to another party two parties it was delivered and that is how the president, so Mr. Misra is shown receiving a presidential award from another example is super critical fluid technology this has been developed and it has been licensed to many companies. Here what they do is they extract essential oils from various things like your LHC and Cardamom and all these things. This is the other project that took place. Now I will talk much about sign enough has been said. After the licensing model this is the next model that we have been adopted on the campus this came up and this seems to be catching up fast. So, we have two models here are some of the enterprises that have been created through this sign as well as the license heat recovery. There is a lot of technology being developed within the institute but then you have to go people into pushing it out of the into the market. So, we have done what we have done is sign having come up this spirit of entrepreneurship has become infectious on the campus that is very important everybody should think that less let me also try there are several reasons even if you fail you learn a lot let me be very clear about that don't think that you know just because you have tried and failed you are a failure you learn a lot in the process at least you know how not to do things. Remember also that you become an employer rather than an employee you employ people we have provided 500 jobs through sign on the campus that's a big contribution whichever way you look at it it's a very big contribution and whether you look at it in the positive or negative sense there's a lot of attrition sign experience you talk to my sign company says they come spend six months use this experience and go and get another job outside that's another problem you will face that's the quality of experience they get they are picked up by others you see that's a very big advantage when you have an incubator you're training people providing them employment within and enhancing their quality so that they are employable outside also this is becoming well you have to grin and wear it you have no choice you have to factor this in when you set up your organization now we have seen this even in our project students come in one of my projects for the BRC the walking machine so attractive 40 engineers have walked through two months three months four months build something little little phone up some company they ask you what are you doing building the walking machine at IIT come over that's it I lost one man it's very difficult to keep the continuity it won't be so bad in incubator but nevertheless you are enhancing the skills of the skill pool is going to increase around your location so these are some of the advantages you have sources of funding already there has been enough talk about it but I will concentrate on one the techno entrepreneurship program which I think has been passed on to you one little pamphlet now this is perhaps a unique program in the whole world nowhere do they give you a grant to convert your idea into something tangible you I don't think anywhere in the world they give a grant maybe SBIR gives India at least the rest of the world I have not heard of this sort of you get up to 15 lakhs and you can send your idea over and most incubators in the country are the outreach centers for this program okay this program is independent of the incubator but the incubators are outreach centers for this program because you know people don't go don't have the time to go all over all the way to Delhi to discuss this their project or whatever it is so we have made outreach centers all over the country that are about 20 now including sign and this is one of them now what has happened is many young students who come in have only the idea if the idea is novel we encourage them to go the taproot convert it into a product or a prototype using the 15 lakhs provided by step this is a very important thing you have to exploit every avenue that is available to you legally you have to exploit every avenue that is available to you so many of our incubators have used this grant successfully so keep that and tell your incubators if you think he has got a good novel idea go ahead good now this grant is not for software development it's a very important thing it's mostly for now because what Delhi feels is software will take care of itself hardware there are very few people not only electronic any other form of hardware people are there take care and sometimes the ideas are phenomenal you know very good and they could come from any person any individual it's not necessary that you should belong to an organization to apply to tap any individual in the country can apply to tap for a grant what do we see just as it was pointed out we make sure he has done some work see some guy has got a great idea he's running around desperately he takes parts of some cycle parts of some bullock art parts of that parts of assuming machine size to put it together to see whether his idea works that means he has put in a struggle if that struggle is not there we are also bit reluctant to find because we are giving a grant mind you it's not a and we are giving the individual not to an institution an institution there is some accountability built in but when they are giving an individual there is no accountability anybody who has struggled will use every paisa we give properly anybody who has not is not going to so you have to carefully gauge whether the person deserves that money and whether the idea is novel and patientable maybe eventually but at the same time we also made sure that we don't fund ideas which are realizable always what is the big deal there are innovators who do not know there's a question mark a 50-50 chance the thing would fail we find that also we are generally convinced yes there seem to be some merit in this give it the man is passionate he has already spent his money and believe me there are lots of people who do that and mostly SMEs also requires that funding because they have some wild idea they would like to convert this idea to business in that chain idea the very early stages are very difficult to find you will find it extremely difficult to find funding nobody will give you your money if you tell him I have this great idea it's not so easy here is a government of India program which supports that it's a very strong program but we are trying to propagate it further we want to go to about 200 but roughly out of thousand applications 50 only get funding quite a strict screening is done now this was a thing which was utilized by many of my students in order to move forward of course this you know several government and private agencies provide funds private agencies you have to go they are very difficult Mr. Praveen Gandhi it's not easy to get a money out of him he really goes through your business business plan believe me soft as the money that comes to you the more complex and you are if you fight it out in the market you are going to be better off in the future you know if you start accepting all these government soft loans and all you will remain where you are it won't so don't think that the government is coming in at places where they feel that it is difficult for you to get money from a private agency but don't make it a habit only to go and depend on government money this is that's a very important lesson in fact in one of our incubators he came in when he got a investor investor told him go and don't touch that government when you go and give it back because you will become very comfortable and you won't run your business properly free money is not going to help any business that is the most important thing that message that should go to your incubators what is the impact of science employment seekers transform to employment providers change in outlook professionalism you see as a faculty member who runs a government of India project I take anybody or everybody who comes in you know because I need somebody to be taken up there's a provision in the budget and I say okay I have got one guy it is my business so you start getting that outlook what is my target team I require how should I plan this sort of change in the way you look at things you start weighing everything you know because it's money now previously when it's a project it was not money though there is a lot of money coming in it or not you know your whole has to change and it does change diligence something which we don't care today lives is the most important in my opinion the most important thing that comes in very diligent otherwise your business will collapse so the same trades you bring it into your R&D efforts also in this so no I see that if one does that he one also improves in his own R&D sets his goals properly sets the milestones you never set milestones in an R&D project it simply keep going but now with this or you set lose milestones now you know you can't you know it won't help that's some of the several trades a diligence communication ability you know for most many people can't talk but you go and talk to a venture capitalist or an angel investor that day you realize that you don't know how to talk but it's too late believe me I thought I knew how to talk until I went to sign then I realized I don't know how to talk because there is a way of communicating crispness you won't find these meetings going on for us all it is all very crisp you have to put forward the elevator pitch is what they say you know by time the elevator goes from the ground floor to the 10th floor you should have convinced the fellow who is standing in the elevator that he should invest in your company if you can do that so if you want to hone your communication skills so you're getting so many intangible benefits in and of course innovation see the world is changing very fast look at your mobile you get dozens of new types you know within two weeks you will find something else added on by the time that comes out into the market it has already become outmoded so innovation has been recently in one of our innovation what is that what is that pointy that we had we had gone to that innovation you know price 70 which is that company Marico industries they found that all the winners was those whose R&D was innovative the winners they went through the process of selection they didn't look for that after they had selected those prize winners when they went back and looked and tried to see what what was the main criteria which had led to their becoming it was innovation and R&D so the world has changed completely changed so innovation is going to become very important that's what we support here through the step program wait let me go to here is innovation at IIT Bombay soil by biotechnology process shanker where you get clean water just from sort of a garden and some secrets in the garden that's it you set up two or three plants in Mumbai itself is one of the photographs of one of the plants you know you change the quality of water solid waste recovery in our messes you know there's a lot of food wasted what do you do with it where do you throw it so we have created the soil biotechnology this where it is thrown and it is converted into something useful innovation we encourage innovation within the campus for a long time this was not but we have undergraduate students encouraged to design and construct innovative devices junior students technology festivals and also business festivals this has become a very big thing many if you have you must have heard some of our incubators they went to business festivals worldwide one say maybe one lakh dollars and funneled it into their company and secondly many a time at the business festivals top PCs are sitting and you will know whether your business plan is worth it or not so encourage your incubators to go and take part in business also technology festivals but through this we have encouraged senior students as part of curriculum R&D and all at the masters level PhD level and all then business festival I've written many participate in international competition this is the exposure you get to innovation you when you they go abroad the students came back and told me sir they use a checklist to check whether their machine works just before they are asked to demonstrate it our students don't do it the checklist is here or in small bits of paper in there you know most of our entire economy runs on the bits of chips of paper you keep in your pocket that can't that won't help patented with assistance from IIT all these see here is what the young fellows have done kids 17 years old 18 years old first year students three climber battery operated okay you may say no great shapes but that there's no nothing about engineering they have built it and as there is a two-dimensional treadmill you want to treadmill conventionally is a flat surface so I told them that many people require a treadmill which will you know simulate a baby surface so the kids have come out and believe me they are patient I told them let us get it patented so they're patienting it and here is one what this can do this is Ankit Mehta if you see today's means have you given the means this yeah yeah you will find his name in the very beginning he used to build this and now he's building a human power charger is out with several ideas for human power vehicles the company is called idea force is what he built when he is in his first year on the left hand side what he is building now and selling he quit he joined a big company with a fat salary with that after 6-1 saying it is boring came back and now he's running this show here Ankit Mehta and he has a team which a wonderful team another is Gagan Goyal who started is taking part in an photo of his taking part in an ASME competition in the United States and that's what he is now selling educational technology products is what he is selling making and selling both of my students in more than one way they took part in all the nocturnal activities I organize I take a lot of interest perhaps that's the reason why Jeff called me over to chair their screening committee so here they have been doing all this I never realized that one day or other all this will lead to something quite significant around now I'm very proud of what my students have been able to do I'm very happy about that so I would like to say once imbibe the spirit will prevail it is infectious remember if one guy innovates in the class the rest will follow that seed is required and the champion is required you have to be passionate I mean business also you have to be passionate encouraging innovation also you have to be passionate so you must find champions locally who do that if you just think that you will set up a bureaucratic setup please forget it


He just picked them up and they're just free in the bin of life, the dogs are live! Would you be okay with eating animals in an organic way? There's also benefit in eating meat. Do you think you can get iron and protein from plant foods? Sharing the love, the Christmas love. If I give this to people, right, they don't have to pay for it. They'll taste it, and they'll be like, actually I really like that, I'm going to eat that instead of chickens, hopefully. Take whatever one you want. Are you guys vegan? Vegetarian. Vegetarian. Do you know what happens in the dairy industry? The mothers. Do you know why cows produce milk for their baby? When the baby's not having that milk so we can have it, where's the baby? Well, it depends. The females will go on to produce milk, but they'll be put in solitary confinement away from their mother. And so she loses her baby immediately after birth, basically. Then they take the milk from her. But the boys, they can either be killed on the farm or raised for veal and killed shortly after or raised for beef.  So the dairy industry is one of the most horrible industries to the animals. So do you want to take some dairy-free desserts? I'm also giving out these little scam with your phone, and it just shows you what supermarkets have vegan stuff for Christmas. I recommend watching something like Land of Hope and Glory. It's like where meat and dairy comes from in the UK. So if you're vegetarian, you're against, I don't know if you're against eating meat for some ethical reason, but the dairy cows all go to the beef industry, all of them. So because the dairy industry exists, the beef industry exists, if you know what I mean. So 50% of the beef in this country comes from dairy cows who are killed. That's the egg industry.  They macerate the males because they don't produce eggs. Yeah, take care. See, that type of thing, how can anyone do that? I saw this guy, I think he raised dogs, and the dog had no use for him.  The dog was alive. Then they just burned him alive. The dog, he just picked him and just threw him in the bin. It's horrible.  So everyone here wants to eat chickens. They have to put them all in a shed. They can't mass produce animals without them being in factory farms. And then they have to mass slaughter them. The way they're slaughtered is so quick, you know?  They wouldn't be doing it if the public didn't pay for it, period. I'd say 12-phase musical, yeah?  No. It's a free guide, but we're trying to ask people not to eat the animals. Industries that harm animals. You know, meat industry, wool industry, dairy industry. This here is all vegan. Do you know what vegan is? Vegan is no animal products. No milk, no meat, no eggs. So this is all vegan. This sign here means vegan. Take some to try, whatever you want. Take some. Yeah, this is popcorn chicken, vegan. My friends of EFC. Yeah, I'm not selling, this is for free. I bought this. You can roast that little Wellington. You want a cake? Put in whatever you want. Take one of these. A cake, it's a dessert. No worries. Nice talking, nice to meet you too. Next time I see you, you're going to be vegan. Yes, you can take. Bless you, Merry Christmas. That's really put me off eggs, so it's a good start. How do they get all these people to work in these places? They need a job. The best job available to them. A lot of people, immigrants. This is the only place they can get a job and it's good money. People don't want to work. It's not their job of choice. They're working there because they're forced by circumstance to work in there. Most people don't want to work. There's some sick people that want to work in a slaughterhouse, they don't care. But most people are working there because of their circumstance. But that's where a human being is going to put their foot down. I've got a morris, there's jobs that I would not do. True. I'm giving people vegan food because I don't want the animals to get harmed on Christmas. So I'm just showing them that there's some different options. Are you a vegan? No, but I do like meat. Yeah, so we had a bunch of meaty substitutes here, but everyone's taking them. So we've got some, this is like tofu eggs. But yeah, take some stuff. Take whatever you want. You want to take this cake with you? Showing people what happens to the animals in the farms and slaughterhouses here. It's horrible cruelty. And they only exist these places because people pay for it, basically. So they go in there and they buy the meat. They subsidize the cruelty and slaughter. And if everyone made better choices, the animals wouldn't be in these places being forcibly bred and tortured and killed. Would you be okay with eating animals in an organic market? As in like, if they were farm bred, free to roam? No, no. Because if you were free to roam, I still wouldn't want you to be, if you had a happy life.    We're civilized, we're against cruelty. But there's also benefit in eating meat as well. What is the benefit? What would you say? Iron, protein. Do you think you can get iron and protein from plant foods? Sure you can. So it's really, it's needless to do that to the animals for proteins and nutrients that you can get outside from the animals. The only one that you can't get from plants in a good enough inadequate amount is B12. And free-range animals go to these same slaughterhouses. Free-range animals will go to the same slaughterhouses as the other animals. Ethical point of view, because I eat a lot of halal. Things to be halal but the animals must be treated well, obviously. Yeah, that's a load of s***. I know what the traditional halal is supposed to be, but in England, in England it's not even like that. They're all factory farmed here. The chickens are all factory farmed, they're suffering. Whereas if you go to places in the Middle East or where things are actually... Yeah, but a lot of the lambs they eat over there, they come from Australia and they're being live-exported over there and they're suffering and dying on the ships. So it's not even halal. What happens is a Muslim might go up to the butcher, the butcher will say, this is halal, and they trust the butcher. But they don't know anything that happened down the line. And Muslims will eat dairy products, right? Dairy products always involve the calves being taken from the mums, so maternal trauma, the torture in the dairy industry. And that's haram, you can't torture animals. And see you later. And those dairy cows are all slaughtered. And they're not slaughtered halal. They're slaughtered, you know? Take care of my brother. Keep speaking the truth. That's for the sake of veganism. There's nothing else. And also, you're Muslim obviously, you're Muslim. So there's nothing in the Quran that says that you have to, it's mandated, you must. Meat's a luxury, it's not a necessity. And I didn't think Muhammad was eating heaps and heaps of meat. No, it was a luxury, it was a necessity. Fruit and vegetables was more of a mandatory requirement. And you've got to look after your body and your health and your health and the earth. If you eat meat too much, it's bad. Everything within reason, though, isn't it? Halal meat here is not actually traditional orthodox halal. I agree. I totally agree. So you don't actually know what's happening to the animals? No, you don't. It's all haram. I've never seen, like, honestly, the way they're slaughtered in here, they're all stunning, they're stunning them. And then that obviously validates the halal if it's stunning.  There's heaps of vegan Muslims in there. I just like the taste of meat. The thing about Islam is that it's one of the only religions that have something about animal cruelty in there. You know what I mean? So that's why I have really good discussions with Muslims, because they have something about haram and halal and things like this. Absolutely animal before you slaughter them. But when you think about like that, that's because I think the Quran written in the time where they only had specific things to eat, right?     So really it's a needless thing now. To be honest, I would like to be more vegan and vegetarian if I could. And I can, I'm sure I can. The only thing I would be careful of as a Muslim is alcohol in these.  Oh, you mean like, well this is tofu, this is just us. Beans, curdle beans. Yeah, it's curdle beans. But we know like macro proteins and stuff like that, isn't that like... Yeah, what do you mean by like, like soya protein and that? Yeah, isn't it like scientifically generated and stuff like that? Oh no, no, no, you're talking about like lab-grown sort of stuff. No, no, no, this is just basically, it's processed plant food. So they take the protein out of the wheat, they take the protein out of the soya, and they just make food out of it. Like, it's like, you might get some processed salami or something like this. Plant proteins are healthier than animal proteins for your body. Are you saying like, as humans, we're not omnivores? Well, any other omnivore will have long claws, big, long, sharp teeth. They eat their food raw. But we have canine teeth. Yeah, but the biggest canines belong to the hippopotamus and they're herbivore. So just because you've got canine teeth doesn't mean you're supposed to be eating meat.  You know, and meat's destroying the planet, it's cruel to the animals.  At the same time, he's kind of giving you the right to eat animals in a... I think it's for specific scenarios. I don't think that scenario exists. Like, Muhammad didn't have an iPhone and drive. Times have changed. You have to adapt to the times, but if it's needless, I would say this. I just like the taste of meat, that's the problem. I don't get a bit of meat. And that's why I wish I had some of the squeaky bean in that. I do buy all this stuff. I do buy it, like, obviously it's the most halal. If they have halal, they're quite halal.  It's not halal, bro.  It's a mindset that has to change though, isn't it? You want permission as a Muslim to see that halal sign, I've got permission. You know what I mean? It's usually because a lot of Muslims don't want to give up meat.  It's part of my culture, though. It's part of my culture. I'm half Italian, half Scott, it's part of my... It's part of every single culture that meets a centrepiece. In every single... Everyone has the same, but you'll find Muslims have the halal thing. But every other one, everyone else has their own little excuse.   That's a big one, but I've seen free-range places. They all go to the same slaughterhouses. I wish you all the best, man. I honestly do. All right, brother. Did you want to take anything that's left? No, no, no. Well, you'll take some information with some documentaries on... Watch. Some documentaries on this side. Ethics, environment, health.  You know what I mean? And you don't have to. It's not mandated by your religion. No one's forcing you. You have a choice. It's just to help you to eat vegetables and stuff. I know, man. It's just a mindset you've got to share. It's kind of like gluttony a little bit.   Choking on their own blood.  Completely needless. I agree, man. I do agree. I wish I could be a bit more vegetarian. And the dairy industry, that is definitely not... If anything was haram, it's a dairy industry. It's a prolonged suffering. They forcibly...  Then they take every calf they've ever had off of them and their mother's mourn there. So that's the most prolonged torture and suffering out of any industry dairy. And I don't know why it's not in the Quran or in the Hadiths. I think I know why it's not. Because the dairy industry didn't exist back then. Exactly. So obviously farmers had... So they had maybe a goat. But farmers would have cows and goats and cows. They wouldn't milk them like that. They would probably leave the calf with them. But now you're getting your dairy from the... We don't live like that. Yeah. So that's why it wasn't accounted for. Because the dairy industry is like a hellish thing that's only just, you know, come... So I could guarantee you if they rewritten the books and included all these industries... This is the thing that the modern way of living has not been back to 1400 years ago. So you have to use, you know, you can have... You have to use your logic and compassion as well. Yeah. You know, and your faith. But you have to like sort of go, wait a second, I'll use a bit of logic, bit of my faith here and, you know, live the best you can.  You have to get them pregnant. How do they... They can only produce milk when they've been pregnant. Impregnated. It still hasn't changed that mentality that milk is food because this is why we have mass production. Once someone... It was all backyard milk at one stage. You know, now we've got... Everyone wants milk, so we have to mass produce. They all have to go to the slaughterhouse, all these dairy cows. It's the mass production, right? Especially like in New Zealand and Australia, there's like loads of, like, beefing that gets produced by cows and stuff and cheese. Destroying God's earth. You know what I mean? All right, brother, I'm sure the best man. Honestly, take care, man. Take care. Peace. No worries, bro. Have a good Christmas. Oh, you don't celebrate Christmas. Ah, got me. No worries. Hello. Hello. We're giving away free food with no strings attached. Vegan means that you're against the exploitation and cruelty in your lifestyle. So these products here, foods are all vegan. Did you guys are gonna... Wait, wait, wait. One, two, three, four, five. There you go. That's for you. Free. Yeah, go on. One each. And you can take that. Think about the animals that go to the slaughterhouse when you eat them. Are you Australian? Yeah. Really? Are you from Sydney? Nice. Yeah. All animals here, most of the chickens, most of the pigs, like, I mean, high 90% are all factory farm.  They send them to the gas chamber, kill them, put them in chicken nuggets. Dairy cows are all slaughtered. They have their kids taken away from them. Yeah. All chicken. All chicken. Yeah. Like, if you want to be vegan, right, here's a little supermarket Christmas guide. And you can scan it. It just tells you where all the vegan stuff, and when you purchase vegan products, you're not paying for suffering cruelty of violence. Yeah. Thank you so much. Not eating them. Australian accent. Howdy, how are you? I'm good, thanks, mate. I went to go get Tesco, and I bought a bottle of water from and the girl who served me her name was Emma. Emma? Well, I've got a good British accent. Do you think of this? Is that all right? Oh, yeah, it's all right. It's all right, not that good. Thank you so much. Leave the animals alone this Christmas. And leave the kangaroos alone, too. Have you, mate? Who are you trying to convince today? What's the game, mate? I'm not vegan. I'm not going to be vegan either, but I appreciate it. Why not? We all eat, mate.