Hi everyone, Joe for JasperJasperysCaseGrakes.com coming at you with the 2020 Panini Prison Football Hanger Box Edition, break number 52. This is the last one that we got to do to unlock that football mixer, which is coming up in a separate video. In fact, there's the mixer in the background right there. And this we marked 52, this is the last one we got to do. So a very big thank you to everyone here for making it happen. Stephen Kay with that last spot in Mojo, thanks everyone. And there are all the teams right there. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Five and a three, eight times for names and teams. So we do the break first, the giveaway, different dice roll. But eight times for names and teams, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eighth and final time. We got Michael Robinson down to see birds. Steve, I think you're lagging behind a little bit. You just told me that it was sold out, but I think we were kind of in the middle of the randomizer by the time you said that. So make sure you're watching live. So just so you'll be caught up during the one we actually did the mixer. Five and a three, that goes to everybody, too. Make sure you're watching live, everybody. Five and a three, eight times for the teams, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eighth and final time, five and a three, eight times. There's eight right there. We got the saints down to the Washington football team. Now obviously in these little filler breaks or giveaway breaks, no trade window. We just want to get right to the end to see who's going to win these spots. All right. Here's the first half of the list right here. And here's the second half of the list right there. And let's alphabetize by team. Let's print and rip. All right. So there's the mixer right back there. That's coming up in a separate video. Let's pop this baby open right here and let's see. It could be some surprises in the little hanger box. I wouldn't set my expectation level too high, but let's see what we got out of here. So here's the final print out. Thanks everyone for making this happen. We've got the sounds of some playoff basketball on the background. Nuggets at Portland, Portland of 89.76. The six minutes left in the third quarter. We got a black and white Chase Young rookie card for Steve Burch and the Washington football team. Donald Driver Silver and your red ice, Odell Beck and Junior, Derwin James, TJ Hawkinson, Isaiah Simmons, and Jake from State Farm right here. So let's leave up that rookie. Nice Chase Young right there, though. OK, now the whole point of this break, of course, is try to win those mixer spots. Let's grab everyone's names from Terry, Dana Steve, and everyone in between. There's some new dice. There's a new list. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Six and a three, nine times. So it's going to be the top six after nine. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. And good luck, ninth and final time. After nine times, from seven on down, it's going to be sad times. Very close, Terry. Thank you for giving this a shot. Appreciate it. Sad times for all these people right here. But very happy times for Daniel, Stephen K, Barry Roberts, Will, Will, and Rex. There you go. Congrats to the top six. We'll see you for that 5-4-3-2-1 football mixer in a separate video. Jasby'scasebreaks.com.


I'm Amir Kiayi and I'm representing the Democracy in Europe Movement 25, the M25, on this mission to Assad and the rest of the refugee camps in Tindu, Algeria. We have seen the incredible solidarity and spirit that the Saharabi people have shown as they're approaching five decades of struggle. And it's a struggle that is Europe especially complicit in whether that's through expanding trade with the main coloniser in this case, Morocco and not taking up its responsibility of decolonisation which would fall on Spain as well as providing arms and weaponry and so on for the conflict to continue. Throughout the European Union, no country has recognised the Saharabi Arab Democratic Republic which is yet another indication of the defeat of the sovereignty of the people in Europe and the importance of the M25's mission of democratising Europe. There's been so much impact on us here, whether it was the amazing welcome and the generosity displayed by the Saharabi people and their steadfastness and the struggle that's on display after 47 years of being in these extremely harsh conditions. We've also visited an indigenous innovation around farming for example which surpasses everything that is possible in the worst conditions possible. There's an acupuncture farm with a complete water cycle for example that's being developed here. Climate change has been intensifying of course greatly globally but the effects are really seen here in the refugee camps. The very little agriculture that is possible here that's been done experimentally hasn't really worked as well as it could have. They've had more challenges with extreme weather events which happened a few years ago and destroyed quite a lot of the refugee housing and as you can see around you here that there's not much housing to begin with in the first place. The very little resources that they have has had to actually go into coping with the climate change situation on top of dealing with about a high rate of inflation as well as reduced humanitarian aid due to the Ukrainian crisis. The European response has been really shameful in this context of Western Sahara. The Spanish government's reaction and tacit implicit support from the government for the Moroccan autonomy plan. They're moving up France closer to the position of Morocco on this issue and of course expansion of trade between the EU and Morocco despite numerous UN General Assembly Security Council resolutions that very clearly highlight the right of the Sahrawi people to a referendum which has promised to them in around 1975-1976 and that still hasn't taken place. And the geopolitical situation of course is changing and the interplay between the energy crisis as well as the refugee crisis is being used as a catalyst towards further entrenching colonisation in occupied parts of Western Sahara. One of the major effects of course of the war in Ukraine and the sudden availability of funds to further fuel the conflict there through weapons and so on and we know about 100 billion euros that suddenly Germany had to expand on its military and immediate increase to 2% or more of national spending to meet NATO standards is also causing an internal escalation on arms spending throughout Europe. This obviously has an effect of reducing the little humanitarian aid funding that was available. So the Sahrawi people at the moment are apart from the UNHCR, WFP and so on funding rely heavily on people-to-people organisations primarily based in Spain but of course throughout the world and Latin America, Cuba, Venezuela etc. that are sustaining the population here. In terms of forecasting this into the future we know that with the conflict continuing at the same pace as it is and of course as I mentioned earlier on creating that inflationary pressure the situation here could get worse however we've also witnessed the agility and the response of the Sahrawi government here anticipating that future and dealing with that and responding to it. In our meetings with the officials, with the people, with the civil society members and so on that every meeting we've had even with our host family the core message has been that this forgotten conflict and it is a conflict situation it's important that the world remembers and does not forget about the continued colonisation of the Sahrawi people's land taking the message back to our homes and to our people, to our organisations and to the wider public has been the core that has been lost of us.


Yeah. This. Read this. This is another one of those new science fiction books that's getting rave reviews from everybody and that I've been wondering about for some time. I picked it up on my big trip in September and I finally got around to it at the beginning of this month and let me tell you, it's a good book. From page one it's good. As far as a 30 second description goes, really all I need to do is read the two sentences on the back of the book here that describe it. It says, every morning Melody waits in her cell to be collected for class. When they come for her, Sergeant Parks keeps his gun pointed at her while two of his people strap her into the wheelchair. She thinks they don't like her.  But they don't laugh. This is another zombie apocalypse book and you have to wonder, do we need another zombie apocalypse story? Pretty much everything I'm about to say about this book has already been said by Milana over at Impression Blend. I watched her review last night before I recorded this and yeah, I agree with her 100%. This is another zombie apocalypse book. It has a difference. The author understands his science and his science fiction and he's a darn good writer. During the middle of the book it started to fall into the zombie apocalypse cliché.  You don't touch things.  But the author didn't get bogged down in it. He pulled it out and the end of the book, wow. This is one of those books that the premise of the book and during the course of telling the story, the author makes certain promises. Big lofty ideas that could be carried through to really big endings. And a lot of authors set up these kind of things and they don't see the big ending themselves. Somehow they don't see the big picture consequences of their own premise. Or they don't have the guts to do something really outlandish. And the end of the book ends up falling flat and just being mediocre. Not this one. Apparently this writer has written comic books and he's written X-Men comic books in particular. And at the end of this book I was thinking, yeah, yeah I can see X-Men here. There is a movie adaptation of this book. It has not been released in the US. I don't know why. You can easily find the trailer on YouTube. The trailer doesn't do the book justice. So I have no idea what the movie is actually like. If anyone has seen the movie, tell me in the comments. Another unusual thing about this book is that it's written in the first person present, which is unusual. That's not unheard of, but it is unusual and I appreciated that fact. So yeah, I can see why people are nuts about this book. I am too now. For this episode I was going to review The Long Way to a Small Angry Planet, which I finished last month. But as soon as I finished this book, I said I have to review this right now. And I'll do Angry Planet next time. See you then. Please remember to press that like button. It helps my videos get seen. And then subscribe so you can come back next time. I do science fiction, book, TV and movie reviews all the time. And please consider becoming a patron. There's a link in the description below.


Excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, Namaskar. I welcome you all to Gandhinagar, the city named after Mahatma Gandhi on its day of formation. I'm delighted that you have the opportunity to visit Gandhi Ashram in Ahmedabad. Today, the whole world is talking about climate change, global warming, and urgency to find sustainable solutions. At Gandhi Ashram, you will witness firsthand the simplicity of Gandhi's lifestyle and his visionary ideas of sustainability, self-reliance, and equality. I'm sure you will find it inspirational. You will also get to experience it at the Dandi Khutty Museum an opportunity you should not miss. It will not be out of place for me to mention here that Gandhi's famous Charaka, the spinning wheel, was found by a woman named Gangaben at a village nearby. As you know, from then onwards, Gandhiji always wore khadi, which became a symbol of self-reliance and sustainability. Friends, when women prosper, the world prospers. Their economic empowerment fuels growth. Their access to education drives global progress. Their leadership fosters inclusivity and their voices inspire positive change. The most effective way to empower women is through a women-led development approach. India is making strides in this direction. Friends, India's president, Sri Mati Draupadi Murmu, sets an inspiring example herself. She comes from a humble tribal background but now leads the world's largest democracy and serves as the commander-in-chief of the world's second largest defense force. In this mother of democracy, the right to vote was granted equally to all citizens including women by the Indian Constitution right from the beginning. The right to contest election was also granted on an equal basis. Elected women representatives have been key agents of economic, environmental and social change at 1.4 million. 46% of elected representatives in rural, local bodies in India are women. The mobilization of women into self-help groups has also been a powerful force for change. During the pandemic, these self-help groups and elected women representatives emerged as pillars of support for our communities. They manufactured masks and sanitizers as well as created awareness about infection prevention. More than 80% of nurses and midwives in India are women. They were our first line of defense during the pandemic and we are proud of their achievements. Friends, women's late development has been a key priority for us in India. Around 70% of the loans under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana have been sanctioned to women. These are loans up to 1 million rupees to support micro-level units. Similarly, 80% of beneficiaries understand that India are women-availing bank grounds for green-field projects. Under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, nearly 100 million cooking gas connections have been provided to rural women. Provision of clean cooking fuel directly impacts the environment and improves women's health. The number of women in technical education in the industrial training institutes had doubled since 2014 and nearly 43% of STEM graduates in India, that is science, technology, engineering and mathematics, are women. About one fourth of space scientists in India are women. Behind the success of our flagship programs like Chandrayaan, Gaganyaan and Mission Mars lies the talent and hard work of women scientists. Today, more women are enrolling in higher education than men in India. We also have one of the highest percentage of female pilots in civil aviation. And female pilots in the Indian Air Force are now flying fighter aircrafts. Women officers are being deployed in operational roles and fighting platforms in all our armed forces. Friends, in India and in the global south women play pivotal roles at the backbone of rural agriculture families and as small traders and shopkeepers. Given their close association with nature women hold the key to innovative solutions to climate change. I recall how women led the first prominent climate action in India in the 18th century. The Visnoy community of Rajasthan led by Pujya Amrita Devi started the Chipko movement. It was a movement to hug trees to prevent unregulated logging. Along with several other villagers she laid down her life for the cause of nature. Women in India have also been brand ambassadors for mission life, lifestyle for environment. They reduce, reuse, recycle and repurpose base on traditional wisdom. Under various initiatives women are actively getting trained in making solar panels and lights. The solar mamas have been successful collaborators with our partners countries in the global south. Friends, women entrepreneurs are significant contributors to the global economy. The role of women entrepreneurs in India is not new. Decades ago in 1959 few Gujarati women in Mumbai came together to create a historic cooperative movement Sri Mahila Grih Udyog. Since then it has transformed the lives of millions of women and their families. Their most famous product, Lijjat Papad will probably be on your menu in Gujarat. Another success story of our cooperative movement in the dairy sector. This is also powered by women. In the state of Gujarat alone there are 3.6 million women involved in the dairy sector. And there are many, many more such inspiring stories all over India. In India about 15% of unicorn startups have at least one movement founder. The combined value of this women-led unicorn is over 40 billion dollars. However, our goal should be to create a level platform where women achievers became the norm. We must work to remove the barriers that restrict their access to markets, global value chains and affordable finance. At the same time, we need to ensure that the burden of care and domestic work is appropriately addressed. Excellencies, your focus on women entrepreneurship, leadership and education is commendable. I am also glad that you are launching a tech equity platform to enhance digital and financial literacy for women. And I am delighted that under the Indian presidency it has been decided to establish a new working group on women empowerment. Your untimely efforts in Gandhi Nagar will give immense hope and confidence to women around the world. I wish you all the best for a productive and successful meeting. Thank you. Thank you very much.


Thank you sir. How are you? I am good sir. Where do you stay? Sir currently I am staying here in Delhi for the preparation. Otherwise I stay in Pothoragar itself. Do you do your schooling from Dehradun? Sir till class 10th I have studied in Pothoragar and 11th and 12th from Wellum Girl School in Dehradun. And this is your MBBS course? Sir this also from Dehradun Himalayan Institute of Medical Sciences. Is it in proper Dehradun or something? Sir it is in Jolly Grant, 30 kilometers from Dehradun. Jolly Grant near the airport? Yes sir. You say newly established college? Sir no, the college was established in 1995. However the change in certain regulatory guidelines and now it has been re-established in 2012 under the name. But I think it was some other name was there previously. So previously it was called as H I H T Himalayan Institute and Hospital Trust. And now the name has been changed to Swami Rama Himalayan University. Tell me something about your finger printing pattern and blood group. Sir this was a research project that we did as a part of forensic medicine wherein we studied the fingerprint patterns and correlation between the blood group of 100 students of the 2013 batch. And the findings that we got were that the loop pattern of fingerprint is more common in the people with AB blood group whereas the arch pattern is common in AB blood group. And also the other finding that we found was that loop is prevalent in maximum number of people whereas archers is the pattern which is prevalent in least number of people. So further research has been done on this? Sir we could not follow it up because it was a we had certain constraints with regard to this. But any idea whether some research has gone into by some other institutes? Sir a lot of places research has been done on this similar topic but no statistically significant correlation as of now has been found. Each of the institution has been trying to establish some significance but no certain data is available. What is royal disease? Sir if I am not mistaken it refers to hemophilia which is a bleeding disorder characterised by deficiency of factor 8 which is responsible for clotting of the blood. As a result of the deficiency of factor 8 there is prolonged bleeding in a patient which can also result in death. It is known as royal because in the British time Queen Victoria is said to have this disease. Inherited. And we celebrated this some word hemophilic day? Yes sir we do. 3 days back. Medical education is a state subject? So education pursues in the concurrent list and medical education is also the part of the central government's derivative. Pneumonic device. Are you heard of that? Yes sir. So it is a device to produce sound? I am not sure sir. Okay. Have you heard of vipgur? Yes sir. So is it with regard to the spectrum of light? We have different colours. So that is the abbreviation we remember? We remember why we have this abbreviation? Sir because of the arrangement in the wavelength. So we can remember the names? Yes sir. So that is the device that you do something to remember the names like abbreviations? Okay. Yes sir. Can you give me some other example? One is remembering name? Yes sir. So similar examples of mnemonics? Something connected with spelling we remember something else? So I am sorry. Like weak? Weak and weak. You know weak? There are two different spellings are there. Yes sir. So how do we remember that? W E E K W E E A K. Yes sir. If it is double, it means it is strong. It cannot be that weak. Yes sir. Okay. Ecosystem types? Ecosystem can be classified on the basis of whether it is, it could be a species based ecosystem. Just tell me what types of ecosystems? I am sorry. Diksha? Yes sir. Can you tell me about Pithoragadh district? So Pithoragadh is a hilly district present in the northeastern part of the state of Putra Khan. It shares its borders with the two neighboring countries which is China and Nepal. It is famous for its calm, serene atmosphere and scenic beauty. And it hosts a number of pilgrimage places which are a tourist attraction such as Patal, Bhubaneshwar, Dharchara etc. Okay.  Yes sir. What do you bring to administration from being a doctor? Sir, as we have seen with the recent COVID-19 pandemic that the knowledge of health is very important with regard to administration. So if I am given an opportunity, I believe that I can work towards the upgradation of the health infrastructure in the country more specifically with regard to the challenges that we have. For example, the lack of trained manpower or the rural urban divide because I have a better understanding of the system. So that is the primary area that I can work with. What do you understand about telemedicine and what are the advantages and disadvantages of telemedicine? Sir, telemedicine refers to utilization of ICT devices for bringing about the healthcare especially to the rural and far off places. So the other aspect that how it is helpful, it is helpful in the regard that one, we are able to better utilize our resources especially with India where we have a crunch of doctors at present and other paramedic staff. Sir, second advantage is it also helps in evidence-based decision making and it can also help the timely healthcare can be provided with the help of telemedicine and government is currently working in this regard. Limitations? Sir, limitations with regard to India is most importantly the lack of infrastructure because internet connectivity is very limited here. So the approach is a little problematic. So the integration because the manpower is not trained in a way that they are able to. So we need both trained personnel at one end and the other who is able to understand. So that kind of synergy needs to be brought in. You said evidence-based consulting. Yes, sir. But in physical consulting compared to telemedicine, you have the ability to bridge the disease of the person better. Yes, sir. So don't you think evidence-based decision making is one of the shortcomings of telemedicine? Sir, I said it as an advantage because we are able to better record the data whereas in physical consultation, generally the doctor would forget or the data would get lost in time. Whereas if we are using the telemedicine services, we can also record the data. So it helps in correlation of the disease in a particular area. Practical application of AI in healthcare? Cases where it is already being applied? So AI can be used for diagnosis of a number of diseases, especially cancers is one particular area where we are using it. Apart from that, health conditions such as skin diseases where it is most prominently being used. So apart from that, we can also use AI in the treatment of diseases same as it goes for telemedicine that in the far off places, we can utilize it for the treatment part. Do you think in 10, 15, 20 years the profession of the doctor would be completely different and it will decline with the rise of technology? Sir, I don't think it will decline. It will get either more amplified I would say because technology cannot work without a human expertise. So we will always need certain guidance from the trained professionals who will be able to direct in which way the technology has to be used. With respect to doctors gaining education abroad, especially in CIS countries, how do you look at this? Are these doctors trained to work in India and what kind of challenges do we have? So the primary reason why doctors are going abroad first is for the medical education because we have less number of colleges and medical seats and there are more number of applicants. Also the fee issue which is high in India and less abroad. So the challenges when they come back to working is one that the curriculum is a little different what is taught in the West and the European countries and the diseases that are more prevalent in the Indian setup. So that is one. Second with regard to the adjustment with infrastructure because they are known to have better advanced facilities. So they are more equipped to work in that environment which is not available currently in Indian setup. Aayush medicine is only popular in India or there are certain segments of Aayush medicine which is popular globally also? Sir, Aayush is an integrated term where Ayurveda and Yoga are primarily and Siddha which is derived from the Indian, has the Indian origin. Whereas if we talk about Yunani then it is more common in Central Asian countries it has a Persio-Arabic origin whereas homeopathy is very common in Germany. So it is a system that is prevalent across the world and is being practiced currently in different forms. Letter writing. Do you think the art of letter writing is lost? Certainly sir, I believe that it has been lost in time because of the advent of technology. We are now more focused with using WhatsApp or text messages because we believe it is more faster. However, I am of the opinion that we need to restore the usage of letter writing more than reliance on text or other forms of messages. What has been the impact of texting and SMSing and WhatsApp on language? Sir, a new language has come up which is not very formal. It is an informal jargon that we use in the text messaging. So sometimes there is a problem that we are not able to rightly communicate what we would want to with the usage of such kind of language. Whereas if I compare it with how we go with the letter writing, therein we use a more systematic form of language that is more easily understood, has more of affection with regard to whatever we would want to convey and there is more clarity as well. Last question. Can you name some prominent freedom fighters who are known for letter writing? Sir, the one that I can remember now is Jawaharlal Nehru. He wrote the letters to Indira Gandhi. So Gandhi Ji also has been known to write letters. I am not even sure. Okay. What is the inland letter? Sir, inland letter is a letter which is written within the country. The postal department issues in inland and we can write a letter to Thra. What is the cost usually of inland letter? So I am not aware because not aware. So how do you practice letter writing? Sir, I generally write letters to friends and family for special occasions or if I would want to express certain thoughts. I tend to write it in a piece of paper and also because I do a little bit of painting so I try and create more borders and make it more personal and I just generally send it by an envelope. What is the cost of stamp that is put on an envelope? Sir, I purchase 10 stamps for 5 rupees that is what I have got. So 50 rupees? Are you sure? That much is required? So that is the last that I paid for so. Okay. Do you think the postal department has kept up with the private sector courier services? So there are challenges because postal delivery has been known to be delayed and many a times that the letters don't reach on time so we have had the advent of private courier services that are coming up. In this regard I think more upgradation needs to be done with the way postal department has been functioning so that both government as well as the private sector are able to deliver similar services. Okay. How is postal department gearing up for the e-commerce services? So I am not aware of the specifics but probably that certain items they can attach to the e-commerce giants and deliver items. Okay. All right. You also do aerobics. Yes. Is there any difference between Pilates and aerobics? So aerobics is more of the exercise that involves cardiovascular activity whereas Pilates is more of muscle strengthening and aerobics has more element of music in that whereas Pilates differs in this regard that less music is utilized there. The Zumba is also becoming popular. How is it different from aerobics or the same genre? So the difference between aerobics and Zumba lies more in the fact that Zumba traces its origin from the Latin American dance form. So it has more of the dance music coordination whereas aerobics does not have that dance music coordination. All right. So you have achieved a distinction in microbiology also in your college. Yes. Are we heading towards the end game of COVID-19? Sir, as of now I am not in a state to say that we are towards the end of COVID-19 because we have recently seen a number of variants and mutants that are coming up. But we are certainly better equipped with how we will be able to deal with it and also that the level of immunization and resistance in the community has increased. So maybe in next two to three years we are able to cope up and it will become like a normal common cold that we have is what I guess. So generally the virus mutates and becomes more mild or more stronger? So it cannot be said with certainty because mutation is not known that what sort of a mutation will happen. If the mutation tends to increase its potency, it might become dangerous. It can also become milder with time. Okay, all right. Pythoragar, how well is it connected to the other cities of Uttarakhand? So in the recent times the connectivity has certainly improved but compared to the other places that we have in Uttarakhand the connectivity is still an issue. The only major means of communication that we have is the roadways. There is an on and off airline service that is functional in this city but it is not as frequent as we would expect it to be. Which is the nearest airport to Pythoragar? So, Panthnagar airport is a recent airport which is almost 200 kilometers from the... And the nearest railway station? So it is the Karbudam railway station at Haldawani. So it falls in the Kumawa region, right? Yes, sir. What is the cultural difference between Kumawa and Garwal region? So there are a lot of practices that primarily differ in the Kumawa and Garwal region. First is the language. We tend to speak Kumawani and there is Garwali that is widely prevalent. A lot of festivals that are celebrated in Kumawa not as common as in Garwal. For example, we have the Harela festival or we have the Hill Jatra which is common. We have a Chalya dance which is common. So other thing would be with regard to paintings like the Eppon painting is a common form which is practiced in Kumawa but not in Garwal. Certain traditional distinctions, for example women tend to wear Rangali Pichora which is not seen in Garwal region. So these are some of the prominent differences. Okay, last question. What are the challenges with respect to health insurance in India? So there are two major challenges with health insurance. One is the ability of government to provide that because right now that has not been the primary focus of the government. Second would be the acceptability of people because people are also not very aware and they are not at present in a state to accept it. So I believe these are the two major challenges. Why? And the government is having Ayushman Bharat? So the aim of Ayushman Bharat is to provide, is to reduce the out-of-pocket expenditure that the people face especially with regard to secondary and tertiary care. It is a form of health insurance as you have mentioned but it is still functioning in the limited capacity catching only to the poorer sections of the society and not all inclusive. I think there is one more issue with regard to health insurance which is they generally demand hospitalization. But now since due to the evolving technologies we have only few hours of daycare procedures, right? So how is that getting addressed? So I am not sure of the specifics but what I can remember is for example we have included mental health as an aspect in insurance. So mental health, a lot of time the treatment does not require hospitalization. So that is one step that we are taking towards addressing this problem. Others I am not aware of. Do you think that the women officers in civil services face some sort of an implicit bias? Ma'am the bias is with regard to how the society accepts because in the form that we have been very used to seeing male officers. So that is one challenge that female officers face. Second is with regard to how there is a lack of infrastructure facilities. For example facilities of toilets or proper facilities so that they can accommodate with their spouse or family responsibilities also that they have. So those are certain challenges I believe that the female officers face in the service. Okay. Do you think there has been some sort of a lack of synergy between the state and the civil society which is hindering in achieving some sort of a more transformative agenda or a more transformative change? Ma'am certainly there are some hiccups that keep occurring in between within the state and the civil society. Mainly with regard to how the civil societies are regulated. For example in the recent times we saw that there was amendment brought to the FCRAR. But at the same time we have also seen coordination between the state and civil society. If I can cite an example of the midday meal scheme where the state has been working with Akshaya Patra Foundation and they have been working together. So I believe that if the two organizations are able to come together we will be able to better achieve our targets compared to the present. Okay. What other ways can you suggest in order to bridge this gap? Ma'am the other ways that could be is with regard to civil societies would be that we are able to bring in more understanding. There needs to be more dialogue between the government and the civil society with regard to the demands that they address. And also a targeted approach where in specific sectors are targeted for example health or education. Where in the two can work together for better delivery of services. Okay. What do you understand by bioterrorism? Ma'am bioterrorism refers to usage of biological weapons such as bacteria, virus, fungus etc. That can result in diseases in a large percentage of population and it can be a form of terrorism because it can result in massive death and destruction to the recipient country or the population. Was coronavirus an example of bioterrorism? Ma'am as of today I cannot say if it was a bioterrorism because the investigation with regard to how it specifically came in the society or across the world is still undergoing but something like this could be a weapon of bioterrorism like usage of a virus could be a bioterrorism. Your understanding about Ayushman Bharat digital mission what is it? Ma'am Ayushman Bharat digital mission is a recently launched mission by the government of India which aims at creation of digital health IDs, a digital repository of the healthcare practitioners and the hospitals that are available across the country with the aim of better delivery of healthcare services in a sense that it will work towards evidence based policy making and better utilization of healthcare resources. Last question to you. So as civil servants there has been a lot of debate and a lot of tension that you see between the medical officers in a district and the DM. Do you think you coming from a background of the medical profession what are your views on the DM sort of exercising an excessive power over medical officers in the garb of healthcare? Because at times the medical officers can better understand the situation. DM is sitting in his office or even if he is on field visits but the point is that the medical officers are on the location and they are dealing it on a day to day basis. So they somehow dictate the terms on the medical officers. Do you think they hinder the efficiency of the doctors and as a consequence also hinder the overall healthcare in the district as district magistrates? Moment is true that the medical officers of somebody from a medical background has better understanding of how the healthcare system works. But the district magistrate is certainly not an hindrance to the work because the facilities of the infrastructure with the working of the hospitals or recruitment etc. has to be done by an administrative authority not the district magistrate per se but the administration at large. There are certain cases where there is a tussle that happens over infrastructure or regulatory issues. But in my opinion the two should work together because they will certainly bring a synergy in the working and will enhance the outcome of the working. Okay, your interview is over.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jashbeastcasebreaks.com. We just sold out 2023 Panini Immaculate Baseball, one box big, random division number two guys. And again, we'll randomize the names and teams or the divisions, we'll see what you guys get and then we'll open up the one box guys, four autos and two memorabilia cards per box. Let's click dice roll and it's a four and a one, five times, good luck. One, two, three, four, five. Add, done add, five times. One, two, three, four, five. NL West and the AL West. All right, so NL West for add and AL East for add. Might go with the NL Central, round with the NL East, sell with the AL Central and then add with the AL West. All right, I'll go bring this boxes over here again. All right, I'm gonna consume me no trades in. All right, one, two, three, four, five, six. Let's see what we can roll here. Four, one, two, three, four. These will be for a future one. All right, we got a junior coming arrow to 25. Tampa Bay Rays, which is a AL East. AL East is add. We have George Valera, triple relegant autograph to 49. That's for the Cleveland Guardians, which is AL Central. AL Central is sell. Then we got a Kevin Perotter for the New York gang, New York Met, sorry. That should be NL East, which is Ryan. All right, we got a Pedro Martinez to 49 for Boston. That's going to AL East, which is add. And then we got a Andres Galaraga. 45 out of 49 for the Colorado Rock is NL West, which is add. And last one here is going to be a nice one. Jordan Walker, very nice. That is 14 out of 35 for the St. Louis Cardinals, which is going to the NL Central, which is Michael Cohn. All right, I feel like everybody got a hint in this break. So successful for a breaker. There you go, guys. Nice. Again, I posted up another one. If you guys want to run it back, jaspyscasebreaks.com.


فهاؤُمنا الحمد لله وسرات والسرم على سيدٍ وحبيبٍ رسول الله وعلى آله وأصحابه ومنواله اللهم إنا نعود بك من شرور أنفسنا ومسيات عمالنا اللهم إنا مؤمنون ونستفرقون وتبويليك وهانحنو متذللون أمامكم وانت أرحم الراحمين أنت الذي خلقتنا وانت الذي هديتنا وانت الذي جعتها الدين الكريم هداية لنا وهديتاً لأنفسنا منكم ومن فضلكم يا رحم الراحمين الحمد لله The The human condition is a condition of tribulation you know إمام الجونيد he said that I'll start to uslend that I took as a foundation or principle like an axiom something you live by and since and since I took that as a principle to live my life by I've never been troubled by what the world brings to me and he said and the principle is that a dunya دارو هامن وغمن وبلاءن وبطيراءن وفتنة وتدقاني بكلما أكره that this dunya isn't a boat of tribulation of difficulties of grief and sorrow and and also strife and conflict and it's designed to meet me with everything that I dislike and so he said that that's the principle that he he took as foundational to his life and then he said so whenever it comes with other than those things it's pure grace from Allah and you have to be feel an immense sense of gratitude and but he said that the first is the usl so the other is father and Allah says that he created the human beings to try them to test them and these are the tests that come and but he also tells us constantly in the Quran that if you make toba and turn to Allah that he will send good to you and do good things and so part of the problem with humans is that they they do all the sinfulness and then they don't when when when they actually get the results of their sins they don't take responsibility and that's it that's not just in in in big things like that are happening but also in just lesser things so in your individual lives so collectively because the judgment of of nations is in the dunya you know the the judgment of nations is in the dunya the judgment of individuals in the أخرة so in the in the in the in the Quran Allah says لاتزيروا وازراتون وزر أخرى no sin bears the sins of another person but out of the actually I think had the most profound understanding of that because he said that's actually in the أخرة it's not in the dunya is that lots of people bear the sins of other people in the dunya you get affected by what people did so people now in the middle east are suffering because what people did a hundred years ago right so we actually do get the effects of but we're not taken to account for those sins and that's why in the أخرة only is the judgment of individuals not the judgment of nations people are judges individual but in the dunya the good the bad the ugly everybody when the tribulation comes it gets the innocent the children you know haven't they seen how children suffer وشبهو فهذا المحاة I don't think that Allah doesn't test people collectively in the dunya in the أخرة there's no in taz اليوم أيها المجرمون all the mood you want over to the side here and and then it's split and then even on the سرات the Prophet ﷺ said that there's these مكالل there's these machine they're like scanners you know and they come and they and they're made of metal the Prophet ﷺ said that and they have like كلمس they so they clamp onto the soul so this is some spiritual thing we can't understand it to but everybody is going to see it so when you're walking across the سرات these they scan you and and if if the Imam is not strong then it latches on and and we know now they do these scans and they can see if your body is sick or not so the spiritual scanning makes perfect sense and نُدِهِمْ أَيَاتِينَ فِرَا فَاقُلُ فِيُمْفُسِينَ so they it latches on and then the soul will fight and that's why the Prophet ﷺ is at the end of this سرات saying اللهم سلم سلم like help my people أسفل الله أسفل الله أتوب إلي اللهم أفلنا ورحمنا واتوب علينا إنك أنت توب رحيم سيد النوح who is you know just سبحان الله one of the أول العزمي من الرسول and and he was with a people that mocked him for a long time and the Quran says almost a thousand years he was mocked by his people and he just kept calling them in total utter patience and then the moment that Allah told them that they won't know nobody's going to believe then he asked to remove them as long as he had hope that they would believe but when Allah told him that your people will not believe that was the point when he made the dua against them and which is very rare for prophets because they generally don't make dua against their people they ask for their people's guidance the Prophet ﷺ was asked in the Sahih Hadith to make dua against the مشركين it's in Sahih Muslim and he said ما أبعتوا العانة لكنني أبعتوا رحمة I went and sent to curse I was sent to as a mercy so he was always looking for the mercy but نوح عليه السلام he told them قطو أستغفروا ربكم like ask forgiveness in who can a ghaffara he will forgive you he's off forgiving يرسلوا عليكم سماء مدرار he will send the rains from the heavens for you and he was telling them that if you ask forgiveness and turn to Allah so these tribulations are actually opportunities to make dua and just to repent and ask Allah to forgive us and to you know to you know to remove these blights from us so really and this is what in Surat Ar-Rum when Allah سبحانه وتعالى says بهر الفساد في البري والبحري بيما كزبت أيد الناس you know that فساد which is a comprehensive word there's no single translation in English for that word because it has pollution it has corruption it has foundness it has a lot of different meanings in the Arabic language you say فسادة الفاكهة you know the fruit went bad right so it has many things فسادر أسنان you know dental carries or فساد so things when they go bad it's فساد so this foundness has shown up manifested on the land and in the sea in one of the great Turkish Ottoman Qaldis and Mufassirun he's buried in Istanbul in his تفسير he says ومن هذر فساد دهور الحراق one of the signs of this فساد is fires that spread so people don't realize that that there's a there's a metaphysical just like you have laws of physics so in laws of physics you know about a Newtonian physics not in quantum but in Newtonian a body at rest will stay at rest unless acted upon by another body that's a lot of physics those cause and effect but there are metaphysical laws and this is where the prophets the physical laws can be understood by the but the metaphysical laws can only be understood by by revelation and the difference of the people is the people that believe those metaphysical laws and the people that don't if you don't believe the physical laws in this dunya like if you're driving a hundred miles per hour and you think you can go through that wall you will die if you think you can jump off a roof like in a film or something you know these Chinese films where they jump off high roofs and they just land they're like flying if you think you can do that and I mean I'm sure there's probably oh the other could do that but for us if you think you can do that you will kill yourself because you're you're going against physical laws of physics the metaphysical laws are exactly the same if you go against them and one of the things about the metaphysical laws is that they're not the same they're different for different people like physical laws we all share them metaphysical laws are different the more you know the worse it is the more you know and that's why the the Sufis who have a very interesting understanding of the world they would always look on people that were sinful as maybe better than them if they were ignorant because they knew and they were still sinning so and that's why the umma gets more tribulation the prophet said جرع العذاب و أمتي في دنياها the adab of my umma is in this dunya so the other people you see them and Muslims wonder like when we have earthquakes 10,000 people die when they have earthquakes 10 people die and the Muslim wonder like why what's happening I mean partly it's because they have much better engineers and they have all these codes that we used to have the Ottomans had those things that's true but the other thing is a reality too is that you know this is the adab of our umma is in this world and but in the next world all the people who had wonderful time here many of them will have horrible time there not all of them but many of them and the people that suffered the most here won't even remember their suffering there's a river that you swim through in Jannah and you come out on the other side the river of life and the people that suffered they're like when they go into the river coming out of hell but when they go into the river they're restored and Allah asks them have you ever known suffering they say you know I never knew suffering so these things aren't fairy tales they're they're things that the prophets came and the prophets bring them in all these different places around the earth where did they get the where did they get the and through long periods of time like a Jewish profit and then five hundred years later another Jewish profit saying the same thing because nobody teachers have students and they disagree with them you know in dunya sciences but not in the after sciences they're in agreement I'll call you خولي هلا أستغفر الله أستغفر الله أستغفروا ربكم may Allah forgive us all الحمد لله والصرات والسرم وعلى سيدنا رسول الله وعلى آله وصحبيه ومنواله الحمد لله الله سبحانه وتعالى وَنَهِسَدْ وَلَنَهُ بُلُوَنَّكُمْ بِشَيْئِنْ مِنَ خَوْفِيْ وَجُورِيْ مُنَقْسِمِنَ الْأَمْوَارِيْ وَنَا اُنْفُسِيْ وَالْتَمْرَاتِ when he said that the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the من جنون، اللهم يعطوك من الجنوني والجذام، وسوء الأسقام، ايسيك رفيجينيو من مادنس، because people get afflicted with madness, and from like Viraligo and from foul diseases, like Saratan, these are things that Prophet said, his uncle came to him and he said he said يا رسول الله علمني شيء أسر الله، you know teach me something I can ask Allah and he said صلى الله العافية، he said ask Allah for well-being and then Abbas said I went for several days and then I came back and he said يا رسول الله علمني شيء أسر الله، teach me something and he said يا عمه رسول الله، صلى الله العافية، you know he just reiterated it, like ask Allah for well-being عافية is comprehensive word for just being in a good state, like right now, what a blessing you know the air is much clearer than it's been and so the more gratitude we show يا رسول الله علمني شيء أسر الله، he's declared that if you show gratitude, he will increase you but the trials and tribulations will come and some of you I know there's people in this here just sitting in this gathering that have had immense tribulation in your life and the Prophet ﷺ said that if Allah loves the people, they get more tribulation you know so there's a lot of tribulation now the other thing about this country and I got into trouble years ago like the day before 911 for saying that this country had a great tribulation coming to it but people here don't relate what we do in other places to what happens here you know and I mean my father who became Muslim at the very end of his life with Dr. Assad you know he was a very contemplative person here he thought very deeply about things before long before he was a Muslim he was so distraught about what happened in Iraq you know he just he was distraught you know and he was a war war two veteran so he joined the Air Force at 17 you know got an early diploma from high school and that was the type war that they saw that you know like everybody felt it was a just war but he was so troubled and he used to tell me and I never heard him use this word but he said one day he said I really am troubled by the karma that this country has coming to it you know so this country needs Toba because they don't realize there's a lot of good people in this country and most of them aren't responsible for what's happened but because there's so little real concern about what happens and they just one thing happens after another and people sit by and watch these things happen and don't really do anything that builds up and so we don't know what's coming to this country but it's these are troubling times you know these are troubling times and you can see the country kind of being pulled apart at the seams you know and people different people came here some of you came as refugees I know a few people in here are refugees and this country was a great refuge for people and provide a lot of opportunities those of us who were born here and raised here I don't want harm for this country I don't want any evil for this country you know these are good people generally and but there's a real lack of guidance and this country has lost its way you know it's lost its way I mean they had guidance in their Christian tradition but the many people have abandoned that but their young people don't they have no guidance like spiritual because the Ten Commandments is a huge amount of guidance like if you just follow the Ten Commandments you are in good shape with Allah سبحانه وتعالى so we should you know just ask Allah سبحانه وتعالى to Yalla Tief is a good name in fact traditionally the people of Allah that was the name that they called on was the Yalla Tief because it's the name that يجلب الخير و يدفع الشر it brings good and it repels harm الحمد لله سبحانه وتعالى ان شاء الله to forgive all of us and to just bring some guidance to this country and you know and you know and Andoba you know repentance because we they used to have these days of repentance like the sum of this prayer is to fast three days before because fasting you do fasting as a way of expiation in our religion fasting is too it's for a bad but it's also for expiation like when you when you do wrongs fasting can be an actuation for it لكن في هذا البيت they used to have days of fasting like literally the president of the united states would tell everybody to fast and repent i mean that that was a practice in this country they don't do things like that anymore if you do they think you're crazy so these are things that we should do so i'm gonna make dua inshallah we ask Allah الله سبحانه وتعالى to forgive us and to just return us to guidance our community and also the greater community. If people just stay.


In Chapter 6, when we were doing stoichiometric calculations, we assumed that the reactions ran 100% in the forward direction. Many reactions reach an equilibrium point long before this 100% mark. What we want to do is a demonstration that will act as an analogy for the equilibrium of a chemical reaction. We have two tanks. The left tank contains water. The right tank right now is empty. Our left tank is going to represent our reactants and our right tank is going to represent our products. We have two beakers. What we're going to do is transfer water from one tank to the other and we're going to transfer the water at the same time. The transfer of the water is going to represent our forward and reverse reaction. If we start out the reaction with only reactants and no products, only the forward reaction can occur. As soon as we've made some product, though, the reverse reaction can start to happen. As the forward and reverse reaction continue with our equal size beakers, eventually we'll reach a point where the water level in the two tanks are equal. At this point, the rate of the forward and reverse process are equal. In this case, with equal size beakers, the rate constant, which is determined by the size of the beaker, is the same for both the forward and the reverse reaction. We end up with an equal amount of reactant and product. We now start out with two different size beakers. The large beaker is going to represent a reaction with a large rate constant in the forward direction. The small beaker is going to represent a reaction with a small rate constant in the reverse direction. We'll start the process over again. Initially, only the forward reaction can occur. As soon as we have some product, the reverse reaction can occur. Notice that the two water levels are constant, but the two water levels are not equal. It takes a large amount of product undergoing a slow reaction to balance a small amount of reactant undergoing a fast reaction. The two rates are equal, but you end up with a different amount of reactant and product. In this case, we say the equilibrium lies far towards the product. In check for 14, we'll discuss a number of the factors that affect the position of the equilibrium. And we will learn to do calculations with the equilibrium constant.


Who runs Doom? That's right. The little ESP32 cutie pie, hold on. Here it is. I think this is like the smallest Doom playing portable. It actually plays Doom all proper and everything. This is a port of PR, Doom I think or PR boom, for the retro go and port it over to this little board with a 240 by 240 screen and controls battery power. And it's even got headphone out so you can get those cool beeps while you're hunting demons. I just loaded the shareware wad file on. I remember playing this like with my first boyfriend on his, I think, DOS 486 computer. Anyways, I was never very good at it so this is my chance on this little mini portable that can play Doom.


SEGA DRUNK! Growing up with the Super Nintendo, it was only natural to develop a good amount of jealousy for Sega Genesis owners, and games that that system had that the SNES didn't. Of course there was Sonic, but there was also X-Men 1 & 2, Gunstar Heroes, the Shinobi games, and stuff like El Viento. This is one of those console games that could only exist on Genesis.  Treasure were the masters of this, cranking out game after game that fit that exact description, but with El Viento, Spanish for the Wind, developer Wolf Team also managed to get a ton out of the Sega Genesis hardware in a similar way when they made this game in November of 1991. Some background I should mention quickly, this game is actually the first part of a trilogy of games made by Wolf Team. The other two are Ernest Evans, another Genesis game that was released a few months later in April 1992, and Annette Furutabi, made for Sega CD in March of 1993, but that one stayed in Japan. Sticking with El Viento, this game starts with some quality translation work, as the powerful tornado El Viento has just started its activities. Okay, what's it doing? Does it have a playgroup with other tornadoes or something? Oh, I guess it's gonna wreck New York City, and a religious cult is using this opportunity to summon a demon, or a devilish lord as the game calls it. As you can see, the pixel art here is really sharp. This game has that ninja-guiding quality to it, where the cutscenes here not only look great, but they're actually interesting, both because of the silly translation, and because the story is friggin' insane. Everything takes place in 1928, there's a mafia involved, you're riding dolphins, and this plant monster thing. You fight through secret tunnels underneath Mount Rushmore. There's references to Lovecraft, you're at a speakeasy where the bartenders are built like dump trucks. Seriously, look at that donk!  All the 1920s gangster stuff showing up in a fantasy setting is jarring. It feels like I'm watching a holodeck episode of Next Generation or something. El Viento is a run-and-gun, you play as a green-haired girl named Annette, who actually somehow has a blood relation with that demon that's about to be summoned, and you get one health meter and three continues to get through seven levels split up into a few stages each, with no saves or passwords. It's B to jump, A to shoot, and C activates a spell. You collect five total spells, and with every enemy destroyed, you earn experience points that increase your health. What's annoying is that the only way to change spells is by holding the C button, then waiting for a yellow box to pop up, and keep holding it down until your spell is selected. Not exactly convenient when you're in the middle of being swarmed by green bats. But the spells that are here are pretty fun. They're a good reward for plowing through this one, whether it's the giant Hadoken Fireball or the homing spike things you get toward the end of the game. Running is also kind of wonky in this one. You have to hold down with the direction you want to go while pressing the jump button, so you spend most of your play through holding a diagonal direction on the D pad while pounding the A and B buttons. It's weird at first, but once you get used to it, you'll be high-stepping through enemies like Roger Craig. My only real bone to pick with this game is the level design. I don't know if it's just my imagination, but it sure seems like there are a ton of Genesis games, like this, where the levels are just one giant room, with various enemies and items placed here or there. X-Men is like this, Vectorman is like this, the Valus games are kind of like this, and I should mention that despite the visual similarities, no, this game does not tie in with the Valus series at all. But yeah, the first level is a lot of fun, culminating in a tank boss.  Yeah, that's awesome. Level 2 focuses more on platforming, jumping across windmills and riding whatever this is. Level 3 is the Speak Easy that leads to this bizarre boss that reminds me of the Bubble Boss in Gradius III, and after this point, the game starts to get really hard. You got bats, you got blue dragons, gargoyles, spikes are everywhere, and you only get that one health meter and three continues. If you die, you start at the beginning of the level. This one can be pretty dang frustrating, sometimes for the wrong reasons, like how certain enemy patterns work. It's not quite a pick-up-and-die type of a game since this is a running gun, so it plays more like a shoot-em-up with a lot of platforming, but these swarming enemies actively work against that kind of gameplay, which is really a bummer. Still, there are a lot of things that kept me going through this playthrough, like the wacky story, the fact that all enemies everywhere explode into huge fireballs when they're killed, you gotta love that. And the music, which tries its best to keep up with all the crazy action. So yeah, El Viento is aggressively Sega. It's such a Sega Genesis game. I trust that most of you know what I mean by that. It's just very Sega. When I play this, I'm reminded of other crazy-ass games like Strider, Space Harrier, or something made by treasure like Dynamite Headi or Gunstar Heroes. El Viento isn't as good as those titles, but it's one of those games that's distinctly and uniquely Sega.  Alright, that's all for now. I want to thank you for watching, and I hope you have a great rest of your day.


On Thursday, September 28th, 19 individuals graduated from PMC's Eastern Kentucky Rural EMS training program. The 10 month long course was made available for these students at no cost thanks to a large grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Even those who aren't first responders now have the knowledge and certification to assist in a medical emergency. 36 people that went through this program. So, you know, the ones that were that graduated and were successful taking the national registry exam that puts that many more people out in our community. If they never step foot in the nameless, that's people in our community that now have the knowledge. And because of the funding that goes with this will have the equipment or at least part of the equipment to initiate care. Even if they're in the farthest reaches of Pike County, they can initiate care and help sustain life until EMS does arrive to transport them, which you know is invaluable. It's the golden hour, especially in a trauma in CPR and stroke. Anything that these people do, we'll put the patient at odds of having a better outcome once they get to where they're going. At Appalachian Wireless, we have the best service and the best deals right now. Save up to $500 on iPhone 13th and 14th, all models, all gigabytes with trade-in. Maybe go for an iPhone 12 for a penny. A penny with a two year contract. We're not leaving out Samsung save up to $350 on select Samsung devices, including the S23. It's a win-win this month at Appalachian Wireless. The service, the savings, y'all got to jump on this deal right now.  We are Appalachian Wireless. The program itself focuses on basic life support and emergency medicine skills. Each of the graduates had to attend 400 hours of training courses in order to receive their certification. I've always wanted to work with the public and you know, help others, whether it's student athletes, the community. I've even had some professors and some staff members such as coaches reach out and just ask for advice or, you know, we wear different hats as athletic trainers. So this just another hat that I can add to myself to help my, you know, my faculty, my staff, my U-Pike family, and just the community in a whole, whether, you know, at Walmart or Agastation, anything like that anytime they would need me. Reporting from Mountain Top News, I'm Nick Colm.


Welcome to Toffy TV, joined by Cam in the studio. She's going to have a little chat about Everton's recruitment process so far and what we still hope to do before the window shuts. It's, well, that's what he called, isn't it? It's second week in August, it's roasting. It is roasting, isn't it? I mean, have you found Everton's recruitment so far this summer? Positive, very, very positive, which isn't something a word I've used to describe Everton's recruitment very often in recent years. But it seems like there, I say, that we're moving in the right direction. It seems like there's a planet, it seems like Kevin Thalwell has come in and known what is needed to be done and sort of put it into place, which, you know, it's easy for us to sit in and say it wasn't hard because we sat here for years as Evertonians and said we need this type of player, we need that profile of player, we need, you know, this defender, that defender. But, you know, I can't imagine it to be the easiest job in the world when you come into a club that's so sort of scattered and everything all over the place and failed so miserably in that sort of sense over the last four or five years. I can't imagine it to be just as easy as coming in and getting it right. So I think Kevin Thalwell deserves a lot of credit, but the players that we're bringing in, I think the manager and director of football have so far seemed to get a good gel between players that are ready to step in now and improve Everton now. And then, obviously, your own honour and your Dwight McNeill, who are more sort of geared towards the future, can still step in and do that role now, but have got five, six years ahead of them where they'll lean and they'll become much better footballers. We knew we needed centrebacks this season. We went out and bought Tarkovsky, one of the most reliable centreoffs in the country and has come in and since being here has done a brilliant job. We then needed another centreback. We went and brought in, you know, a captain of Assad, who was a leader and missed three Premier League games in 46 years or whatever it is, and has been really solid. And one thing I think I give credit for is for far too long, Everton, of whether it be paperously or not paperously, brought in players that one week might be a 10 out of 10, and the next week it'll be a one out of 10. And you can't build a team around those types of players because there's no consistency, there's no reliability. And the players on the pitch that are around them, Jordan Pickford might be looking at a certain centre defender and thinking, I don't know if I'm getting a 10 out of 10 out of you or if I'm getting a one out of 10 out of 10 out of you. Whereas now with Tarkovsky and Cody, they're the types of players that you know you're getting seven, eight out of 10 every week consistently. They'll never be unbelievable. They'll probably never be really bad, they'll just be there. And I think we've identified that this summer, O'nana is a great sign and young enough for coming. I think the Ghana sign works with O'nana coming in, if Ghana is to come in, of course. And now we're just a striker away from. We'll obviously come on. So that put just back on Tarkovsky, obviously. A few eyebrows were raised when Everton were looking at him by shitting fans and stuff. And you looked, there's been a message, hasn't it? That's gone amongst the evertonians of young, hungry players and all that, but he was on a free transfer given his Premier League experience. He was a no brainer, wasn't he? And also he's proven, since he's been here, he's actually a better footballer than people giving credit for. That was the best passes of the book. Passes, passing so far has been absolutely fantastic. And you're right with... We obviously kicked the Premier League season off last week. We had a centre back after 10 minutes with a broken leg. And we lost the other one after whatever it was, an hour, 70 minutes, an ease off for a while as well, and then to go and get Conor Cody on the Monday. And now Everton had started the ball roll in the previous week, but it was imperative we needed... We got Cody in as quickly as possible to get him. And you're right those two come in a no fuss, Adi. They're both lads who were hard on the training ground, set examples, loads of Premier League experience between them. I'm not going to go back over the injury stuff because I don't want to think anything, but the leaders. But the Franklin path spoke of pains at the end of last season about robust footballs. We need robust plays, we need people who are going to be available. We need leaders and certainly in those too, as a partnership. That's what he's, him and Kevin Thell will have been able to bring in. I think the pair of them are a fantastic challenge. Conor Cody won, it's still a little bit surreal, not the sense that he's the best defender on the planet and we're sitting here going, oh my God, but it's just a bit surreal, such a solid defender who's been at the forefront of a Wolves team. And not many teams do this when they come up to the Premier League. Teams will have a good season and then they'll struggle. Wolves come up and have been absolutely shant since they come up. And Conor Cody was a big part. I was reading an article in the Atletic last week, I think it was in the Atletic, talking about how in Wolves's academy they teach the Cody role to the young lads because he was brought in as a central midfielder, goal scorer midfielder, he was brought in at Wolves apparently. And he's adapted himself that much over the years that he's now in a role that they teach to the young players, such that leadership role in the back three slash five.  They know how to defend, they do the basics and that's what we need it. Just on that, we will move on. But just on that, that's really important for the development of Wolves. We've got obviously V-Swell shoes, a young centre back. Got the act, looks like physically he's gone off the attribute. For him to be training with these lads, leaning off them, even someone like Mason Holgate, who I thought had a good game when he'd come on against Chelsea, is a centre back who's lost his way and a lot of people probably shouting at the camera now going he's not good enough or whatever. But he's proven at times he is good enough. But then he's done that thing, I think we've both talked about loads of times where he's just dipped and dipped too often. If you've got him working with them every day and they are leaders and he's seen how they behave and how they organise in games, then you'd like to think that it would rub off on him. And then Ben Goffrey, when he comes back from his injuries, a young centre back who's still at times positionally not right. Pace wise, fantastic, strong, in the tackle, excellent. Not great in the air, so he's got to improve that. But position, I think with Ben Goffrey, he's going to develop surely. The coaches on the pitch aren't they ultimately? Into the same with James Coleman and Nathan Patterson, it'll be the same with Ghana and Oana. This was my point with Ghana when we were first initially linked with him. I said I've got no problem because Ghana improves us in the here and now, which I understand for Frank and Kevin Velwell, they'll have been looking at that team thinking we need players that are going to come in now and improve us. But it was always going to be, well, what's next after Ghana? Because in two or three years, Ghana won't be here. So it's all right bringing Ghana in. Well, who's going to be the next to Ghana and then we brought in Oana? And that's because bringing in experienced players like Ghana, Tarkovsky, Cody, Oana. That's said Oana, didn't it? Oh, sorry, sorry. Listen to it that much, that it just be fun. Go on then. The coach on the pitch, he's already seen Tarkovsky in the very few games he's had as an Everton player already. You can see him talking to people, moving people, leading as by example. And Everton have been a club for far too long. We've just had no leadership on the pitch, no communication. Players that dropped the red when they conceded. Do you watch any of Wolves as Gold conceded last season? Connor, Cody doesn't drop the red. The red doesn't go down, it comes up. Same with Tarkovsky, it comes up. They scream, they shout, they move people about. That is ultimately what we've needed as players in there to be solid, Premier League-experienced, reliable centre-backs for sentiment-fielders, but also players that will be able to coach the younger players. And I think Ben Goffrey will learn endless amounts of Tarkovsky and Cody when he's back in. And if Mason Holgate is going to be a successful centre-back at Everton, he will do it, learn him from them too. We've also seen obviously Ruben van Agri come in to cover Michelenko and to battle with him for that left-back spot which I think is not a bad thing to have. He's obviously Premier League-experienced with Wolves playing Europe as well, so it's not a bad thing to have. And then into midfield, you've mentioned Oana, but you're excited about that, that's the one thing that's caught the imagination of a lot of Evertonians. Definitely, definitely. I'd have an Agri ones in Cestan, I think, because Premier League-experienced as well comes in, obviously, as I said, and ultimately not that Michelenko really needed a kick-up-the-backsag, because he's been absolutely brilliant since he's been here, but it's healthy competition and he'll be looking now, thinking, I can't get into this mindset whether it be conscious or subconscious of, I'm guaranteed this place every week here, so it doesn't matter. The Oana sign is brilliant. It's exactly the type of target, the profile of player that we've been sat here talking about Everton going for for years and I remember last summer, the summer before, we all sat here and said this type of player, and we never really seemed to go for that. It was almost like, oh, here we go. David Lynx, though. That's what I'm saying, but it was almost like, oh, are we going for this type of, and I remember last summer was Rabio and Adam Ramsey for six weeks, and now we seem to be looking at more Oana's coming in, even though obviously we've only seen a few bits of them. They do all right, and they're all unbelievable for songs as well, by the way, unbelievable for songs, but he speaks a lot of different languages, he almost, and this is going to sound mad because obviously I've watched him for a little, and I've seen him in bits, and from what I've seen of him at Everton is only the backstage stuff and a couple of pictures of him saying it, but he just, I don't know what it is, might just be me looking into it a bit much. He almost seems like a leader himself. He's sort of oozes, and it might because of his height, his physical presence, he oozes. I've seen a video going on on Twitter of a bit of the behind of the scenes of him signing, he says I'm not standing on it, he says I'm not, I don't believe in standing on it, so I'm not standing on it, and he goes and stands next to it, and it's just little things like that, he just seems like he's very assured of himself and knows himself, knows what he wants, not, you know, he's seeing other players and they're a bit shy and they're a bit like, he just seems like, you know, the video where he walks in the gym and he's like ah, boss this, he seems like he knows, and that's the type of personality you need, a player that's going to step on that pitch in the midfield and go right, I've got this, this is what I'm going to do, and we will have to be patient with them and he'll probably get a shock as it's the Premier League and it's a different league, but he's got all of the right attributes to be a top, top, top player. The other couple you've mentioned, obviously Ghana at the moment, may or may not, I've never have agreed to deal with PSG by all accounts and agreed to deal with Ghana by all accounts, there's something between him and PSG and he's obviously on very good wages in France and won't be on any way near them wages or evidence, so that might, you know, might be making them think, do I or don't I? Mo Camry, you've mentioned there was a link to him, I think Evan has been watching him for a while, a very interested in him, but it depends whether the finances work with that one, but if Evan were to get one of those two, we'd be happy, I think we'd be more than happy, especially if we go.  I meant to ask this before on the live, would there be, we're not going to get Camry and Ghana, we're not going to get the both of them now, Camry would be the one I think most Evertonians would say will obviously 10 years younger, loads of potential. In other words, we're talking about Cody and Tarkovsky working with Godfrey and Holgate and coaching on the pitch and Patterson with Coleman, et cetera, and it would have been Ghana with O'nana. Would there be a bit of yet, that would be sort of not worried, but questioning if you brought Camry and O'nana in who's going to be that one to sort of be able to coach them there and then or are you more just okay because it's Frank Lampard that he was a sentiment feeling because I think the big sort of I suppose, for me selling point with Ghana isn't Ghana coming back or Ghana being bossy, it was having somebody of Ghana's experience and quality when he was at his best was, let's be honest in the top two or three in the league at that role coaching O'nana, would there be a bit of a worry if it was Kamara coming, who's there in that midfield now to run, you could say D'Corey, but then them two seem to have a seal and that will be surpass D'Corey. It's a good question to be honest obviously Ghana has got all the experience, we know him, but he's three years older than he was but he's still, what I'd seen him from last season he was still all over the gap, so I think he improves us. So it is a good question because it does allow people like O'nana to grow I think he'd help D'Corey out to be honest, I think he'd help O'nana I think he'd help them, just naturally the way he is I think you trade that off with Moe Kamara as a six, you can play you can do other stuff as well, but he's 22 mobile, brave, cheaper way, you'd have him for longer a player you could flip in a few years even if he does really well and sell on again so there is one of them so if you go for potential with Kamara sitting and then you've got D'Corey and O'nana or a Wobie and O'nana with them three in there yes might be a little bit of inexperience maybe, but if you know the role then the role doesn't change if you're a six and Austria of course there's a difference in the premier league but still your position and he's mobile enough, so he's not going to get done with the mobility but I do get the point because Ghana is experienced and he's also been playing with Messi it just seems like that's the planet team, it's a lovely problem to have it's a lovely position to be in to go well if you don't get him, you get him and the both go play and then obviously very quickly just to wrap up with Satie needing a centre forward obviously we lost Dominic Calvert-Lewin I think the plan from Everton was we left Dom and we won Broja and we're happy if Chelsea turned on and go listen we're only going to decide the last couple of days and we're happy to wait because we won Broja because we've got Dom obviously we lost Dominic Calvert-Lewin last week before the season started so the need for the striker is just all eyes on it because obviously we've lost to Chelsea and a club like Everton really should have three centre forwards who are all capable of starting we've now got two and a sub we've got Rondon who's a sub having me and we're going to have to rely on him but are you worried or are you thinking that you've done really well so far with the limited amount of money that you've had like when I say limited I know that you still spent some money but it's all down paid but with the recruitment that's gone on so far are you more confident that you'll arrive at where you want I'm not worried I said that a few weeks ago before O'n Arna before Cody when we'd only signed Tarkov scheme we had that period of three or four weeks two or three weeks where we weren't really being linked with anyone we're worried when we get to the end of the transfer window and I'm looking thinking we've got Rondon for six months or we've got no centre midfielder we're going to have to play Gomez fast forward a few weeks later we're brought in O'n Arna Cody's coming McNeill's coming so it sounds mad because I don't I haven't trusted everything to get things right in the past because we haven't got things right in the past but I just seem to think there's a bit of a difference I don't think Kevin Tell was more than experienced enough to know that we cannot go the next two, three, four months and from that part we will not we will not even if it's somebody that we go he's alright, he wasn't what we were I'm confident in saying there will be a cycle through the door before the end of the window now obviously there's different options and it depends whether we want to go for somebody that is very similar to Dominic Calvertloon and I agree with what Petra before it'll be hard but we should be going with somebody that because then it's up to Dom to prove that he's better than Shedstrike they do exactly what I'm saying but and it's difficult because of where we are in the transfer window and financially and stuff but that's the type, we shouldn't be going for somebody that we know when Dom is back for it there's got no chance because he'll just be on the bench a little bit like we did with Rhondda last season to be honest but it's difficult because of money and stuff but I'm confident that will bring in a sense of us because we need to we absolutely need a forward and I finish with the question that I've asked on our lives and that this week if it was if you had a choice between garner and a forward or not having garner but getting a striker and another goal scorer and winger what would you choose? so garner and a sense of garner and a forward player can be a wide player or whatever or sacrifice garner or money I'm talking about and just get two forward players what would you do? I think I'd rather have two forward players to be honest because is the player that comes in with garner a goal scorer and forward well I don't know it could be everything could go for say and let's just use it and now a manual Dennis has been forest of a bit but just let's say it was a manual Dennis has got the ability to score goals and wide grassies through the middle and it was garner and who? garner and whoever there is difficult isn't it because we've got three forward players there so we had three of them that played the other day and we couldn't create a sausage roll in a bakery so it is tough I think it's difficult because you're then putting a lot of you're putting a lot of trust in on Anna to be able to step in and be it's just a quick question what would you do? if it was a goal scorer and forward with garner I'd probably go with that option but if it's just a winger that is capable of scoring a few goals I'd rather have the two we need a goal scorer at the end of the day and I know it's great to have somebody that can play across the three because city have got it but even city are now transitioning to just having Harland a centre forward Liverpool have transitioned from that three to where we've got a centre forward now but they'll all still score that's a risk in it because we've got forward players that are playing the wing that don't score so I think I'd rather have the out and out centre forward whoever that comes with whether it comes with Garner or not interesting there you go let us know what you think in the comment section below have you found evidence recruitment so far are you pleased? we know the centre forward we know it we know it we're all in the same boat I think we're all desperate for at least one because we know but are you being impressed so far and who do you want as the striker and as a third if you can be bothered filling this many comments in would you rather have two forwards or are you happy with Garner and one forward let us know in the comment section below give the video a thumbs up, subscribe if you haven't if you want more videos including daily live videos join toffy tv premier link is in the description and it's on the screen now big thanks to camp see you later


Hey, I'm a second lieutenant, Camilla, and I'm a field artillery officer headed over to two of the 146 down in the Seattle Armory. So after four years of ROTC, the Reserve Officer Training Corps, and after about two years of my simultaneous membership in both the National Guard and ROTC, we have now commissioned. We are graduating from UW and we are receiving the rank of second lieutenant. Yeah, there's been a lot of hurdles and COVID certainly has not been an easy one. I think my hardest hurdle was just like the schoolwork and finding the right major for me. I spent a long time trying to figure out what I wanted to do. I ultimately settled on architecture and I really loved it. But, you know, there were a lot of bumps in the road there. Well, I'm excited to go to Fort Still, Oklahoma, for Bolick. But on that, I've got a job lined up in residential construction management. I'm really excited for that and I'm really excited to get to my unit, get to meet the guys, girls. And just get started. Go Guard!


But the one thing people tend to realize at moments like this is that they wasted a lot of time when life was normal It's not just what they it's not just what they did with their time It's not just that they spent too much time working or compulsively checking email Is it that they cared about the wrong things? They regret what they cared about Their attention was bound up in petty concerns The year after year When life was normal and this is a paradox of course because we all know this epiphany is coming But don't you know this is coming?  When you'll be sick or someone close to you will die and you'll look back on the kinds of things that captured your attention Because even if you live to be a hundred They're just not that many days in life It is always now However much you feel you may need to plan for the future to anticipate it to mitigate risks The reality of your life is now our conscious awareness of the present moment is in some relevant sense already a memory But as a matter of conscious experience the reality of your life Is always now And I think this is a liberating truth about the nature of the human mind In fact, I think there's probably nothing more important to understand About your mind than that if you want to be happy in this world past is a memory It's a thought arising in the present The future is merely anticipated it is another thought Arising now what we truly have is this moment And this and and we spend most of our lives forgetting this truth repudiating it fleeing it overlooking it And and the the horror is that we succeed we managed to never really connect with the present moment and find fulfillment there because we are we are Continually hoping to become happy in the future and the future never arrives Even when we think we're in the present moment we're in very subtle ways always looking over its shoulder Anticipating what's coming next We're always solving a problem And it's possible to simply drop your problem If only for a moment and enjoy whatever is true of your life in the present There are more connections in a single cubic centimeter of brain tissue than stars and our galaxy And yet our inner experience offers absolutely no clue We're subjectively unaware of most of what our minds are doing And yet when we think about what what matters What matters is consciousness and its contents Consciousness is everything Our experience of the world the experience of those we care about is a matter of consciousness and its contents So so whatever the origins of consciousness That the most important question for us is how can we truly be fulfilled in life? How can we create lives? That are truly worth living Given that these lives The frame we put around the present moment is important and largely determines our experience of it But it seems possible in fact to experience life more nakedly than this to experience it without an obvious frame To pay attention to the present moment closely enough so that you're not doing anything to it Now you might feel that your consciousness is in your head or behind your face But as a matter of experience These are just more sensations arising in consciousness They're the only evidence of your face in head is as sensation arising in consciousness At this moment or whatever you can possibly notice in your body and your mind in the world has only one place to appear in your conscious experience Now I'm not saying this is all just a dream But as a neurological matter, it is very much like a dream.  We are all trying to find a path Back to the present moment and good enough reason to just be happier If you're constantly ruminating About what you just did or what you should have done or what you would have done if you if you only had the chance You will miss your life Hey, you'll fail to connect with it. You'll fail to connect with other people Okay, but being the mere hostage of the next thought that comes careening into consciousness isn't useful So if there's an antidote to the fear of death and the experience of loss It's compatible with reason I Think it's to be found here. Life is pretty obvious. We are we are constantly a culture and form relationships But beyond matters of mere survival We're constantly trying to create and repair a world that our mind