It's time for the Lawn Jean Chronoscope, a television journal of the important issues of the hour brought to you every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, a presentation of the Lawn Jean Wittner Watch Company, maker of Lawn Jean, the world's most honored watch, and Wittner, distinguished companion to the world-honored Lawn Jean. Good evening. This is Frank Knight. May I introduce our co-editors for this edition of the Lawn Jean Chronoscope? Larry Lasser, CBS News correspondent, and Kenneth Crawford, National Affairs Editor of Newsweek Magazine. Our very distinguished guest for this evening is Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The North Pole used to be a no-man's land, but these are the days when, by buying a ticket on a commercial airline, you can fly across the North Pole and drink a cocktail at the same time. You know, only three score or more years ago, about 35 years ago, our guest tonight found out whether there was any land north of the North American continent. He made that first discovery flight, and I must say that Admiral Byrd, our guest tonight, is not only our greatest living explorer, but he's been an inspiration to countless Americans. Admiral Byrd, you've been to both the North Pole and the South Pole. Is there any unexplored land left on this earth that might appeal to adventurous young Americans? Yes, there is. And not up around the North Pole because it's getting crowded up there now because they find out it's really usable, not only to live in, but militarily. But strangely enough, as left in the world today, an area as big as the United States, that's never been seen by a human being. And that's beyond the pole on the other side of the South Pole, from Middle America. And I think it's quite astonishing that there should be an area as big as that unexplored. That's a tremendous show. So there's a lot of adventure left down at the bottom of the world. Admiral, do you hope to see that? I do. Admiral, would you say that since you've been to both the extremities of Earth, are these expeditions to such far-off places, are they getting easier because of modern techniques or is danger still close at hand? Well, it's a little risky, but nothing like it used to be with the old slow planes and the small cruising radius where we had to put down bases. We replaced the dog teams and of course that was a big improvement. But now the planes go much faster and they are safer and they have a much bigger cruising radius. You haven't got the danger of a terribly heavy load. Admiral, an expedition to which I believe you're the advisor is now en route. What is that expedition doing? Well, that's the Icebreaker Atco and it's a reconnaissance expedition. It's going down to the South Pole area to make certain observations and to look for some bases. They will be back in April and they will report back and upon the information we get from that undertaking, we will base the bigger expedition that's to follow. Is that very definitely planned or is that... That is being planned right now. So I'm willing to say to you that there will be a number of expeditions that will follow, I think, year after year, the bottom of the world, because the government has really become interested. Well, Admiral Bird, I can understand. I think everybody can the interest in the North Pole because it's so near our greatest challenger, Soviet Russia. But why this interest in the bottom of the world? Nobody living down there, is there? No, it's pretty cold. There's only one permanent resident, that's the Emperor Penguin. The little ones live further north. I tell you one reason they're interested. It's by far the most valuable, important place left in the world for science. That's why the scientific groups all over the nation are really interested. But more important than that, it has to do with the future of the nation. Those to come after us or even during your lifetime. Because it happens to be an untouched reservoir of natural resources. And, you know, as the world swings with an ever-increasing acceleration, far-flung places once useless like we thought the North Pole was, and no man's land, become very useful. The bottom of the world will be important, not only to us, but to our allies. I was going to ask you, does it have military importance? It has some, and as the world will continue to shrink with an ever-increasing acceleration, thus bringing these places closer, and in the future I can see a time when it will be very, very important strategically. Has development of air power increased the strategic importance of places like the Palmer Peninsula? Very much so. Even now, if anything happened and we lost the Panama Canal, we would have to control the islands just north of Antarctica, which are part of Antarctica. Then between there and Cape Horn. I've heard it said that there are seven continents in the world, and one of them has never been seen by a woman, and that's Antarctica. Is that actually true? Well, if the Palmer Peninsula is an island, as far as I know, that's true. No woman's ever stepped foot upon the Antarctic continent and it's the most peaceful place in the world. Well, I'm sure that won't last very long. I understand that now that you're working with the Arnold Bred Company in charge of frozen foods now, is there any future for frozen foods down these frozen extremities? Well, I think the human race can be helped by that. This was thought out by Dean Arnold, who's in my opinion the great humanitarian. He learned that we went down there after four or five years and finished a meal that we had left there on the table when we had evacuated Little America. Everything was perfect, including the bread. So he got the idea of this frozen bread and already he sent some to Europe and worked very well over there to some of the starving people. So you can store it down in the Antarctic against the lean years and you wouldn't have any people in the world really starving if you did that. That's in the event of an atomic war. You stay there forever. Admiral, you speak of the resources of Antarctica. What are they? What are the natural resources there? Well, we've found enough coal within 180 miles of the South Pole in a great ridge of mountains that's not covered in snow enough to supply the whole world for quite a while. That's the coal. Now there's evidence of many other minerals. We are pretty sure there's oil. Now that coal shows the bottom of the world. Now by far the coal is spot in the world. Where that coal is gets a hundred blows zero in the water. It was once tropical. So we think there's oil there and there's evidence, probably uranium there. Is it any secret is there uranium there? That would be the only thing that would be practical to actually go after I suppose. Everything else would be economically unfeasible, wouldn't it? Well, as we recklessly expend our resources, the time will come and we'll have to go after that stuff down there. You know why I avoid what you said about uranium? I'm not sure about that. I don't want to have the world fighting over the Antarctic. Admiral, is there a competition among other nations to try to get information about Antarctica and possibly to secure some of these resources? Well, yes. There are now several nations very much interested. Russia is interested tremendously. That I'm sure of. Australia has an expedition down there. The Argentine, the Chile, New Zealand, Britain and so on. Now you can understand those people down there being interested because they live down there. The New Zealanders, the Argentines, the Chileans and the Australians. And so we don't do much about claiming anything. Admiral, you make this sound a little crowded. Are there that many expeditions now there or en route there? Well, you know, as I said, it's the most peaceful place in the world but I don't think it will be for long because of this intense interest on the part of other nations and this nation. Admiral Berger, are private expeditions a thing of the past? Is expedition and exploration, making expedition and exploration now purely a government function because of the tremendous cost of the organization? No, I don't think so. I think down south it may be more or less a thing of the past but not other expeditions. A lot of them are going off now. This latest expedition now on the way is a government expedition I take. Yes, that's the government. Admiral, may I ask you, is there a great difference between the top of the world and the bottom of the world? There is. Now the North Pole is the center of an ocean 10,000 feet deep. The South Pole, the center of a plateau 10,000 feet high. The North Pole of sea is surrounded by continents, slightly frozen. The Antarctic continent is surrounded by a belt of ice, frozen seas of at least 1,200 miles thick. Now the South is a plateau, it gets in some places 14,000 feet up. I've been over areas about 13,000 and it's a little bit chilly up there. So there's that big difference between the top and bottom of the world. North really isn't very cold up there on the Arctic Ocean. Admiral Burby often here said that our young Americans now aren't as hardy as their forefathers. Do you think that Americans do measure up to the standards, the physical standards and morale standards of the past? I do. I don't believe that. I think they're just as hardy. Well, what would you say was the most valuable factor on expedition? Is it morale or physical courage or is it sheer equipment? Well, I've always thought that loyalty was by far the most important trait. The British told me that when I first went down in 28, I couldn't possibly get through the winter night without a mutiny if I took more than 20 men. But to serve science, I had to take 42 men. Then I took 56 the next time and so on. So, and I did find that loyalty was the most important thing during the winter night when it's very hard on your nerves. I think that's the best trait. That's a very valuable characteristic at any time. Well, thank you very much, Admiral Burd. It's been a great pleasure to have you here tonight. It's a pleasure to be with you. The opinions expressed on the Launcine Chronoscope were those of the speakers. The editorial board for this edition of the Launcine Chronoscope was Larry LeSere and Kenneth Crawford. Our distinguished guest was Admiral Richard E. Byrd. A Launcine watch makes the most perfect Christmas gift. It has beauty, elegance, and enduring quality, and a universal reputation as just about the finest of the world's watches. 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Thank you Philippine and I would like to start by create all the people who are here this morning in order to listen to our experience and to share with us their feeling and also help us to improve our process. So before to start I would like quickly to present my organization called IED Africa based in Dakar and which is an independent non-profile organization which capitalized more than 15 years of experience in Francophone West Africa particularly and IED work on issues of sustainable development and citizenship in Africa which emphasizes on methodological innovation and participatory tools. So we have a story with IED because IED Africa is created in 2005 and he took over the Thailand program of IED set up in Senegal or in Dryland region in 1993 and IED now try to continue and reinforce learning and experience sharing with IED and we continue to work on sustainable agriculture through farming of innovation and family farming management of land and natural resources accountability and citizen control of public action and finally climate change and we have a very strong component on communication and knowledge sharing. So just after this quick presentation tradition to my organization I would like to come to our experience regarding this project. So but before to come to the methodology or to the approach on the field I would like to give you a very little insight in the context of Senegal regarding land governance and land issues. So Senegal is a salient country as you know and it is in West Africa and access to land in rural area is very crucial in Senegal because we have 70% of the population who live in a rural area and they try to make a lot of effort to improve the land governance. Since independence Senegalese governance have made a multi-legislative effort to increase rural land productivity and improve land channel security by setting up a several policy like decentralization of land administration and support the interests of small-holder and personal. Some effort to decentralization of land administration have proved somewhat illusional because the transfer government returns significant authority as we have so far. The national law set up in 1964 is a main legal reference as far as land is concerned in Senegal. In 1964 the government passes the national domains law that is what we call domain national which was intended to foster productive use of land and create an economic environment conditioned to agriculture export. The national domain law classified about 90% of all land in Senegal has a step on it. The property of land doesn't exist in Senegal regarding the rural land and Senegalese land is classified by zone. We have four zones. The first one is a urban zone which includes urban area or community settlement. The second zone is classified zone including land that is governed by specific status such as classified forest national park and other government protection area. The third land is a territorial land called zone the terroir including agriculture land and non-classified forest in the national domain and the last zone is called peonier zone which includes all remaining land and with the decentralization policy rural council have right to manage and allocate territorial land. So most of our important land is in the rural area and is called the peonier zone the terroir and this area is managed by rural council and since a few years rural council became a community community area. The central government has the authority to design select territorial land as needed for public utility and reclassified them as a peonier zone thereby removing them from the jurisdiction of the rural council and take it into account under its management. So the law also decentralizes the control over land to local governance body. Now the municipality and the rural community manage the land since 1972. This law provides the structure for the elected rural council and the ambit to their authority. As a representative of the rural community the rural council has the authority to allocate use right to land conditional over the land holders economically productive use of the land. The rural council has the authority to retake land that is not used productively and allocated to all the user. The law require all land transaction to be conducted through and recording with the rural council and the rural council has the authority to decide land dispute in this jurisdiction. All stakeholders now in this context recognize that the issues of rural development in Senegal is strongly linked to the insufficient of current legislation to make the difficulty land issues facing by the country. And since 2001 is a new constitution. They try to guarantee the gender equality and national land policy appear to foster gender neutral access to land. That is low. But despite the support for equitable access in the form of low in large measures social and religious norm continues to dictate women's land rights. Most women access to land through their husband and the security of the right is depending on maintaining the relationship with their husband. Women often have authority to determine what crops they will plant and manage in the cultivation. But their husband or male relative affect overall right to the land. Even if you have the decentralization of land allocation. Authority to rural council have not altered the effect of the customary and religion system on land right. Family representation on rural council is very rare or missing. Even if you have a parity low which give 50% place to the man and 50% place to the woman. But the present the leadership of women are missing at this stage where all the decisions are taken. The land allocation women by rural council tend to be smaller in size and less productive than split allocated to men. If we have two people who asked to formulate a demand for land the priority is given to the men. That is the national domain law has included the insecurity of women's land rights because women and other marginalized group may not have to do the most productive and most important land in a lot of part of the country. That is just a context that I would like to share before to go now to what we are doing in the two community. In this context which we start our work in two coming. Where the process will stop it due to the land grabbing conflict which is going to stop all implementation linked to the law. In general for those when we start the work. The first phases was emphasized on sensitization of women and all the different stakeholders. Engage it to work on the land. And we divided our process through four major components. The first one. Well the make a focus on capacity building. We have a lot of training to the women through their organization. Training for elected council for just bring them to understand the key challenge face it on the land we should land access to for women. The second component through this experience was the local dialogue. We have several conversations between the women. And between the women and the different stakeholders including the village chief, the local elected organization or previous sector working in Darroch who does this conversation bring actors to understand what kind of challenge they are facing and how they need to improve access to women land. And after this conversation several of them people work and decided to set up a land committee access extent to women. This group of women represent them in the meet during the meeting of elected council. They have the role to represent women to take part of decision making on land of the community of Darroch who does. Because in general when the decision making is taken by local community by elected community, elected council they decided to allocate land through the demand submit by those who want to access to the land. But in general they don't allocate land to women because they give the priority to men and they told that women are a member of the family farming. But if the chief of this farming ask to the land the priority is given to those who are the chief of women but the chief of this family because the women are a member of this family. But with this process we bring them to know that women are also need to access to the land for their own activity because they take part of the family they support the health expand and they need to develop their own activity even there are a member of the this family and when they set up a land committee they accept to see the women sitting around the table when they take decision when they take the decision to allocate land and to control the decision. When they step on the table they couldn't take part of the process. They are just there for control the process and for sharing the process with other women which they represent. The last thing in this process is the different conversations bring all the stakeholders to design a local participatory charter online government through the angle of gender sensitivity. After different conversation after different policy dialogue women and local elected decided to set up a different provision to negotiate a process for design different provision which will tend to change the thing in the at the local level in order to change the way to take decision on land issues and the land committee has a role to support women to submit more land demand to the committee. So now we are at the stage of adoption of this local charter because it takes a long time before to bring the elected community to adopt these schools because the provision includes some interesting things like one which tries to allocate at least 30% of land demand to women by year. So it's a very relevant provision but it is difficult to bring a elected council to accept this kind of provision. In this process we share it some we have it some lesson regarding to the process and also the content. The first lesson we have noted is the process improved relationship between women and local elected and create opportunity of dialogue on land issues because before this intervention there are not space where elected and women have the opportunity to discuss on to exchange and this process brings the space of dialogue. The second point that we are learning is advocacy and monitoring is a key dimension on the way to improve voice of women because there are a lot of process which aim to improve participation of women in the land decision making but it is still difficult to know what result have been achieved so far because we have an intervention we stop and another intervention come before to capitalize on what was doing before the last intervention. Another point that we would like to share regarding this process is access to land is not an end in itself because women used to say yes it is important to access to land but if we don't have capacity to explore to use this land men will say yes they want to access to the land and they don't have the means to explore it and that's why it is important to try to see if we could link access to land to access to other assets like financial issues or something like that so it is important to give men to the women to explore the land to work on this land. Another point learning during the process is negotiation process on land take a long time before to reach the goal and present some time some risk regarding the turnover of the elected because just after 5 years we need to our election could change the team the elected council and it's bring the process to stop or to restart I think it's important to take into account the fact that if it take a long time you could lost the process and the last learning is communication and knowledge management strategy is very relevant in this kind of process and it's allowed to share the lesson learning during this process and also to reinforce the network at the national level for upscaling all the process implemented at the local level that is just quickly what I would like to share with you.


Welcome to the Change Wrangling training for the Fedora Program Management Team. If you haven't watched the changes process video already, I suggest you do that first, as it explains more generally how the process works from the developer view. So we'll start with looking at the pending proposals, and these are pages in the wiki that have the category Change Ready for Wrangler. So the first thing you want to do is review the proposal for completeness. And what that entails is basically just looking through the fields, making sure everything is set. You don't need to necessarily evaluate how good it is, whether or not we should implement the proposal or not, but you do need to look to make sure it's functionally complete. In particular, you want to look for the release notes issues for system-wide changes and contingency plans. If it's not complete, set it back to change page in complete, and notify the change owner of what they need to fix. If it is ready, copy the content, and it's time to send an email. So you'll paste the contents into an email, strip out any of the comments or anything if the change owner left them in, strip out unnecessary fields. Then you'll set the email subjects to be, for example, F35 change, Python 3.10, system-wide change proposal. You don't have to be exact in the subject line, but you do need to be somewhat close. We want the ideas to keep the important information towards the front of the email subject so that people can see at a glance if they care about it or not. When it's ready, you send it to the develop-announce mailing list and copy the develop mailing list. After you've sent the email, you can change the category to change-announced. After a week has passed, it's time to submit it to Fesco. So you open up a new Fesco issue, select the change proposal template dropdown, select the title in the issue title, replace the proposal summary with the summary from the wiki page, and then add the wiki page link. You also need to go to the email archives and copy the announce and develop discussion address. If you sent it the way I said with sending it to announce and see seeing develop, then the message ID will be the same so you could drop that in for both. You also need to add the change owners. If there's more than one, include all of them and then set the assignee to be the first owner, add the tag either self-contained or system-wide as appropriate, and then set the milestone to the appropriate release. At that point, you will also edit the wiki page to be the change ready for Fesco category. Fesco, when Fesco has voted on it, generally after a week, but the time period may vary based on policy, but you'll go to that issue and you'll count up the votes. So in this example, we count up five votes and so that's approved. So we'll write a comment saying that it's approved. We'll apply the pending announcement tags. Next, Fesco meeting chair knows to include it in the announcement email and then we'll go to the change proposal page. So in the change proposal page, you want to enter the current status and set the category from change ready for Fesco to be change accepted F35 or whatever release number is appropriate. So after you've done that, you'll go to a terminal and you'll go to the changes directory in the PGM scripts repo and you'll run make version equals the release version and type equals self-contained or system-wide build and this will download all of the wiki pages for that combination of categories and process them. After you do that, you'll run make bz and that will create new bugzilla trackers for each one. So we'll scroll up here and get the bug number and then go to bigzilla. So in the bug, there's a few things you need to do. You need to look at the CC list and add me and potentially yourself. Then you go to the assignee and set it to the lead change owner. Then you'll want to click on the show advanced fields and set it to block the F35 changes bug or whichever release is appropriate. Then you'll scroll down and set the status to assigned and save the changes. Next you'll go to the release notes tracker and create a new release notes issue. You'll give it an appropriate title and then select the change template and then put the wiki URL page where it says URL here and create the issue. Then you go back to the wiki page and you edit the current status and now as we go back and add the release notes tracker and the bugzilla tracker bug. Now you need to go back to the terminal and you'll run make clean to clear out the cache and then run the make build command again. So what this does is it will go through and now that there's a bugzilla, it will update the status field and the output. This is something you probably want to run on a regular basis. Even when you're not processing changes, especially as we get further along the development cycle so that the change set page has the most accurate information. So now you want to take the contents of the changes list file that the build script produces and copy that to your clipboard and then go to the releases change set page, find the right section and replace the contents with the outputs of that file. And each time you change the state of a proposal you want to make sure you update it in the Fridays fedora facts file report.md and the pgm communication repo. So let's talk about a few of the weaknesses in the process. The biggest one is that people will skip it. They either don't submit the change proposals or they basically land the work in rawhide before they submit the proposal and get it approved. There's not a whole lot we can do to stop that. So we really have to make sure what we're doing is, you know, making it valuable, showing that it has value and making so that the communication value outweighs the paperwork burden on people. As you've also may have noticed the wiki is not great for this kind of work because it's so freeform it's very difficult to parse and people can type things in a way that breaks our scripts pretty easily. We've looked at a few different ways of potentially making it a little more structured but those have fallen through for various reasons. I'd be happy to explain that to you sometime one-on-one. So that's a quick view of wrangling fedora changes.


And welcome back to the 21 convention 2018 of Orlando, Florida. Our next speaker is the best-selling author mode one. He is a godfather of direct game and is a returning speaker to the 21 convention platform. Please let me welcome to the stage Alan Roger Curry.   You are here and I'm back. Because see for some of you all I know because I've dealt with it myself.  You had a voice that said I'm never going to have a physique like Jack Donovan. I'm never going to be as intellectually profound and articulate as Rolo.  So that little hater voice was saying stay at home. Stay at home. Don't fly there. Stay at home. But you're here. You're here.   No pity parties on my watch when you wake up in the morning you say ask yourself are you ready for the challenge of the next day in front of me? Are you ready for the challenge of the next day in front of you? The past is the past. Extract the morsels of wisdom from those unexpected episodes of adversity. Use it as fuel for motivation and get pumped. Get re-energized. You're on a mission. That mission continues and that's why you're here because you want to kick things up to the next level. Now last year when I spoke I challenged some guys to create a breakthrough moment where they conquered some type of major fear and I've had at least three guys come up to me who were here last year. One guy, he's not here today, he's one of security. I hope he doesn't mind me calling him up by name, named Keaton. Man, it's funny. Keaton, he's a brother and if you study how brothers interact with brothers, we're characters because last year when I approached Keaton he was just real cool.  But then after my speech he countered me. He was like oh my god man that was awesome and so he came to me this year. He said there were some things I said that caused him to have a breakthrough moment. I had another guy. I'm not going to call him out. If you look at him he's kind of shy, mild manner guy and people know about the mode one approach, know it's about being bold and straightforward and he said he was having a conversation with a young lady and she challenged him. She said basically why aren't you talking to him?  Then he looked at, I told him, looked dead in the eyes. He looked at dead in the eyes.  Now here's the thing, he admitted this to me. Now externally he was confident as hell.  But he said inside I was like please don't hit me. Please don't slap me. Oh my god. Please don't hit me. Don't do a drink of my face.  He said she just looked and I said, I prepared him for this.  They're going to challenge you. Like are you really being alpha with me? She did that to him and he matched it. He didn't back down.   He said yeah you're damn right. Breakthrough moment baby. So from this point forward you're going to either compete, spectate, or god forbid quit. Now there's some people in the last year that quit. There's a guy Anthony Bourdain. I was actually a fan of his. I wanted to do a travel dating show. I wanted to be to dating relationships what he was basically restaurants and chefs. Traveled to different cities, finding nuanced differences in the dating culture. So I was a fan of his but he quit the game. I don't want any of you all to quit the game. I want you to compete. This journey called life competing. Now there's some people they don't quit but they spectate. If that's their choice so be it.  That's spectating. You watching a guy that more than likely got a better physique than you.  You spectating living vicariously through that gown porn hub. Compete until you take you know you always hear NFL players when they have a tough loss or NBA players any sport. If they're on a losing end but it was a hard fought battle and they're being interviewed they'll say man this loss was hard to take but I left everything on the floor. I left everything on the floor. So when you take your last breath and let's say I don't know if what is it St. Gabriel meets you at the pearly gates whoever in the afterlife might interview you will you be able to say I left everything on the floor. All the challenges that came your way. I left everything on the floor. Now here's the thing not only will the challenges of life essentially try to bully you. Unexpected adversity that again that hater voice try to bully you and I know somebody sitting in this audience right now thinking about I don't know what's calling Billy Johnson that guy in the fifth grade that just bullied you. Karma came back on Billy Johnson.  The boss that unfairly fired you thinking to yourself to be far away. Take solace. He's at somebody's car wash car mount. But here's what you underestimate. The opposite gender will bully you too. They will bully you too. In what way? You better act the way I want you to act or you're not getting any of this. What did you say? What did you say? You better act right or you're not getting none of this. And what do they want you to become? That's what I call it. They're obedient puppy dogs. And some guys that give into that. Yes Fred get your words. He's so cute.  Did you buy my clothes? You're such a good boy. Anybody raising a hand? You want to be a woman's obedient puppy dog? It's about backbone fellas. I love pussy as much as the next guy. But I'm not going to sacrifice my sense of self-respect.  I'm the man, goddammit. And so are you. So let's get started. Last year I mainly talked about my main book, Mode One. I touched on this. Didn't really touch on these two at all. I'm going to touch more on these three. But to give you a quick recap that's my first book, Mode One. I did a 2017 updated version. My first version of Mode One came out in April of 1999. First paperback version March of 2006. That's my main emphasis, verbal communication skills. That's underrated because you know at this conference you hear a lot of guys talking about the whole alpha and beta and I'll be talking about that later on in this conversation.  But here's the truth.  But when they got in the company of women they were verbal cowards. They were bitches.   They were bitches. I'm listening to every guy. Like some guys have caught me. There's been a couple guys at this very conference. They say, Alan, you study people when you're talking to them. I say I most certainly do. I listen to how people can verse. They're vocal inflections, particularly in conjunction with their eye contact. I can read through a lot of facades. Fear of rejection. Fear of rejection. A lot of people, well I shouldn't say, well a lot of people in general, but let's focus on men. A lot of men want that magic pill.  Newsflash. Never gonna happen. That's like a baseball player one that hit home runs but never strike out. If you're a baseball fan you know most of the top home run hitters have the most strikeouts in the league. Anybody can tell me, Alan, well I got rejected the other day. I've been rejected probably more than anybody sitting in here. But that fear can be profound man to the point where you don't want to approach women at all. If you're willing to be honest, raise your hand if there's been multiple times where you were scared to approach one because of a profound fear of rejection. Okay, that's quite a few. This is what most guys do when they have a profound fear of rejection. They either avoid approaching women at all or they'll engage in what I call these friendly flattering entertaining non-threatening conversations where they never really lay out any desires interests or intentions on the tape. God, look at the weather. It's great isn't it? Lee, do you come in this restaurant all the time? And say there's some pickup artists that will take advantage of that. They'll make you think that if you get a woman to be receptive to friendly flattering entertaining non-threatening conversation that you have a chance. No you don't. What woman is going to dislike you if you're engaging in friendly flattering entertaining non-threatening conversation with? Of course she's going to look at you as a nice guy. Of course she is. What criticisms?  Here's the thing before I get past this slide, fear of rejection.


Silver nanoparticles, AGNPs, have gained increasing attention in recent years due to their wide range of applications in the medical field. They are particularly useful for topical drug administration and wound healing because of their high surface area to volume ratio and ability to penetrate deep into tissues. AGNPs can be synthesized using both traditional chemical methods and more environmentally friendly green synthetic methods. Characterization of these particles is essential for understanding their properties and optimizing their performance. This review focuses on green synthesized AGNPs loaded in polyacrylamide hydrogels for wound healing applications. It discusses the challenges and future perspectives of utilizing these nanoparticles for wound healing, including the optimization of particle size and release kinetics. This article was authored by Fahad M. Aldakil, Marwa M. L. Syed, Dahlia Mohsen and others.


you know what are the what are the gaps there and I'm just going to go ahead I'm going to share my screen here I want to first and foremost just introduce myself my name is Tom Kilkenny I've been a wealth manager for about 28 years about two and a half years ago I decided to plump the brakes and stop working with some of the demanding clients and I have the great opportunity to work with some really wonderful librarians like Doreen at the San Francisco Public Library and provide patrons like yourself a really great resource in regards to not only financial literacy financial tools but even our insurance tools as well so with that being said I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to share my screen with you okay so first and foremost what I'd like to do is I'd just like to point out we're going to have a Q&A I'm going to go through the entire presentation and at the end you know we'll leave it open for you know Q&A for you know 10 to 20 minutes however long it takes to try to answer as many questions as possible if I don't have the answers to your questions my promise to you is I will get the right answer for you and I will report that back to Doreen so that you get those questions answered for you so this is a Medicare supplement insurance and how to pick the right plan and get the best rate we'll share a few Medigap secrets that might save you a bunch of money too Medigap pricing tool and insurance ratings it's brought to you by Weiss financial ratings and Greyhouse Publishing we're independent unbiased and accurate and that's what we strive for Weiss financial ratings is not owned by any subsidiary there are no conflicts of interest so that is where you get the true independent unbiased and we get the most accurate information as possible you'll see at the end we'll give you some pricing and I'm sure Doreen will certainly go over the pricing tool with you at the very end as well and you'll see based upon whether you're a preferred standard or a substandard rating even when you call the insurance company which we also provide the numbers for you here as long as you hit that standard level and you look at the standard quote the chances are you're probably going to be within a dollar or two so it's uh it's very accurate the Medicare and Medigap discussion is designed to help navigate through the Medicare makes a primary goal is to tell you Tom it looks like your your slides are not advancing it we're viewing slide number nine um and I don't know if you're you're back a few slides so no I'm I can see that you're sharing your screen so yes but but you're not seeing the actual slide it's not advancing yeah I can hear you clicking your keyboard but we're stuck on slide number nine all right we're not anywhere near slide number nine and I apologize for that sorry to interrupt no that's okay I mean the most important thing is is to give you exactly let's see can it does it say Medigap pricing tool and insurance ratings yes yes now now we can see it all right thank you I apologize there's three that are up there so the Medicare and Medigap discussion is designed to help you navigate through the Medicare maze a primary goal is to tell you about choices that you have available to you and help you save as much money as possible at the end of the talk you'll be able to download your own customizable Medigap report that can help you find and select the best Medicare supplement insurance policy for you and with the strongest companies for the least amount of money and you can do it for free with your San Francisco public library card here's what we'll cover major expenses Medicare does not cover when is open enrollment and what does that mean to you why Medigap can be better than Medicare Advantage how to get lower premiums and save hundreds even thousands of dollars when can you join Medicare typically it's seven month initial enrollment period it starts three months before your 65th birthday the month of your 65th birthday or three months after your 65th birthday the open enrollment period is October 15th to December 7th still working and covered by insurance Medicare can supplement your employer coverage as well that's a note that you may want to also know that these slides will also be provided and available to you through the San Francisco public library so if there's something that you've missed you'll certainly have access to these slides after the presentation when can you change your plan or your insurer if you have Medigap plan now you want to change your plan or your insurer you can do so during the open enrollment period each year October 15th to December 7th your coverage will start January 1st understanding Medicare coverage you have Medicare Part A which is your hospital insurance you have Medicare Part B which is your medical insurance you have your Medicare Part C which is the Medicare Advantage plan and then you have your Medicare Part D which is the prescription drug coverage Medicare Part A covers hospital related services and emergency care that includes inpatient hospitalization home health services skilled nursing services hospice Medicare Part A does not cover all of your hospital costs and it does not cover long-term care Medicare Part B it covers your regular medical care and helps with outpatient services that includes doctor office visits laboratory services ambulance and diagnostic services so you might think you're totally covered when it comes to Medicare Medicare does not cover all of the costs associated with hospital and medical insurance and it does not include prescription drug coverage Medicare out-of-pocket costs for 2022 so Part A the hospital deductible Medicare will not kick in until after the first $1,556 is paid and that stays one through 60 now the Part A hospitalization day 61 through 90 the benefits do not kick in until after the first $389 is covered by the patient and then Medicare takes care of the rest on the Part A hospitalization days 91 through 150 they'll cover anything over the first $778 so it's a lot of money so it's really important that if we're going to spend any amount of time in a hospital that we understand what it is we're going to be responsible for and what Medicare will actually kick in and pay afterwards the Part B annual deductible is $233 a year the Part B monthly premium in Medicare is $170.10 again it depends on your income it's income adjusted so most outpatient services and medical supplies are 20% of the total amount that Medicare approves skilled nursing facility care days 21 through 100 are $185.50 per day and skilled nursing facility care after 100 days that'll cover the at 100% so there's a lot of expenses that you'll have to pay with Medicare if you need to spend any sort of significant time in a hospital other hidden costs of Medicare and none of these are covered prescription drugs, vision, emergency care abroad if any of you decide that you might travel to different countries throughout your retirement dental insurance and hearing aids those are five areas that Medicare does not cover you have choices and individual needs will vary when Medicare was established in 1967 it was never meant to cover all of your medical care for your senior years it was intended to cover only the most basic of needs you have choices in regards to your healthcare you can stick with a Medicare Part A and Part B or you can purchase additional coverage you can make this decision based on your unique healthcare needs there are two choices to fill a gap the first is the Medicare Advantage Part C and the second is the Medicare Supplemental Insurance Medicare that will also talk in depth today Medicare Advantage Part C coverage is provided by a private insurance and is limited to a defined network of doctors and providers it combines Part A hospital insurance Part B medical care and oftentimes Part D prescription drugs Medicare Supplement Insurance which we deemed Medigap covers deductibles copayments and co-insurance it's designed to fill in the gaps that Medicare Part A and Part B does not cover Medigap versus Medicare Advantage original Medicare and Medicare Supplement typical higher premiums but no copays you have the freedom to choose your doctors no referrals are necessary some routine services are not covered like vision and here those are not covered for the most part in the Medigap Supplemental Insurance and you're covered anywhere in the U.S. and six plans or for coverage abroad if you decide that you do extensive traveling overseas the Medicare Advantage Plan generally lower premiums but it does have copays it may be restricted to a network of doctors you may need referrals for specialists and it may include the extra benefits like vision hearing and fitness outside of your service area you're limited to emergency services only secret number one Medigap plans offer identical coverage 10 Medigap Plans there are currently 10 Medigap Plans each known by a letter A to N and two plans F and G each have an additional high deductible option the every letter plan every insurer that offers the plan provides the same exact benefit the plans are actually regulated by the government so the coverage within each letter plan is the same regardless of whichever insurer you choose that means all plan A's have the same exact coverages all plan B's are the same all plan F's are the same and all plan G's are the same etc etc etc you can pick the plan that has the coverage that you want you can compare one insurer to another and you can pick the plan that has the best rate questions to ask yourself when picking a Medigap plan what is your income using a customized Medigap report you can shop for a Medigap plan that has the most benefits that will fit within your budget do you think you'll want or need nursing care look at your family's medical history if your parents and grandparents needed nursing care you may want it may also need similar care in the future do you travel a lot overseas if so you can get the coverage for emergency care in foreign countries with plan C through plan G MNN deciding between Medigap plans paying a higher premium for more comprehensive coverage or pay less for your premium and potentially pay a little more out of pocket here's some scenarios here on what's covered plans through A through N as you can see uh plan F and plan G are the most comprehensive that's where you see the most red check-off marks in regards to the services that are provided but they typically also come with the highest premium as well but again it's the most comprehensive coverage I always use this as a precursor unfortunately you know my mom passed away last year to cardiovascular disease and this past summer my father had a little piece of melanoma removed from his forehead so for me and my family medical history um I'm over two so I really probably need to get a more comprehensive plan when I hit the age of 65 because my family medical history is not the strongest again you'll see that in a plan A as we go on the coverages are all the same regardless of the insurance company that you select and that's government mandated so you'll see here the least expensive premium age 65 year old female in san francisco plan A is 1109 plan B is 1828 plan C is 2030 plan D 1463 now plan F is no longer available if you are if you don't currently have plan F plan F was discontinued and you need to be grandfathered into plan F the alternative to the plan F is the plan G and the plan G is $1416 but as you could see the services and coverages are exactly the same secret number two medigat plans are standard but the rates are not so again when we talked about the services being provided uh equally in plan A plan B plan C or plan F or plan G um it doesn't matter what insurance company you do business with the services are the same across the board the one thing that government has not been able to mandate is the money insurance premiums can vary thousands of dollars a year for the exact same coverage a female age 65 living in san francisco california plan G's highest premium is $2,785 plan G's lowest premium as we saw on the graph prior is $1,416 that's a savings of $1,369 now a male age 68 living in san francisco california the plan A highest premium is $3,097 and the plan A lowest premium is $1,109 it's a savings of $1,988 now another thing that i'd like to point out that's not on this uh powerpoint presentation as your average individual lives using supplemental um medicap insurance 10 years now if everything stayed stagnant we're talking about a savings of almost $20,000 in your retirement years for 10 years that's the price of a small compact car brand now a couple age 65 and 68 living in san francisco california plan G highest premium is $7,974 plan G's lowest premium is $2,400 this is a couple that's ready to say $5,574 now if this couple lives like 10 years and using the supplemental insurance you're talking about a savings of almost $55,000 it's a lot of money how safe is your insurer not all insurance companies are created equal why safety ratings A is considered excellent B is considered good C is fair and D is weak E is very weak secret number three safer insurers are not necessarily the most expensive higher premiums don't mean you're going to get coverage from a stronger more financial stable insurance provider you're going to see on some of these rates that some of the most prominent insurance companies actually are a lot cheaper than some of the more obscure insurance companies and especially companies that don't come with the strongest safety ratings secret number four is you can make the choice more coverage for less reduce your premium balance the financial safety of your insurer with your choice of the plan and the four secrets and we'll rule with them again medigap plans offer identical coverage medigap plans are standard but the rates are not safer insurers are not necessarily more expensive that's factual and you can make the choice vice financial ratings medigap report helps you make the right choice for you in your specific situation you can pick the right coverage you can pick the lowest rate you can save valuable time and money and you can pick the best and most affordable plan from all available providers customized just for you and you get it all for free with your library card because library subscribers uh subscribes to this helpful tool and that's the san francisco public library system they will for this for their patrons for free some common questions eligibility for plan c and f if you are eligible for medicare after january 1st 2020 plan c and plan f and high deductible plan f will not be available to you and riot may mention which have to be grandfathered if you are eligible for medicare before january 1st 2020 you can continue to enroll and plan c and plan f and high deductible plan consider plan b instead of plan c while plan g instead of plan f the only difference is your $233 part b deductible that's okay and that's also another reason if you take a look plan f is a little more expensive than plan g it almost evens itself out the solution offered by rice ratings customized medicare reporters to help you find and select the best medicare policy for you with the strongest companies for the least of amount of money naturally every person's situation is new unique so if you have more questions we urge you run first and foremost talk to your doctor about your future health care needs and make sure that the plan that you are selecting will give you the coverage that you need to talk to the insurance company that you've selected make sure your specific questions are all answered and number three you can also talk to a ship and those are the state health insurance assistance program counselors that many libraries bring in to get personalized one-on-one medicare counseling over the phone or even in person to help you further you can load it locate a ship counselor in your area by visiting the website which we have listed in the link there below which is the ship tacenter.org and click and or find the local medicare help how to get your own medicare for go to san francisco public library website which is sfpl.org click on the research and learning button select all databases click the w section that's going to bring you to rice financial ratings enter your library card and pin if you're connecting from home click on the medicare tab that's the gray bar on the right hand side simply enter your information and download your report so i'm going to turn it over to doreen i'm going to ask some questions in a few moments but one of the things that i did want to bring to your attention is once you go in there we don't collect your information for any reason and you'll see that the little disclaimer at the bottom you can simply go ahead and you can put your initials in and if you don't want to receive a copy of the report and i do have to say that function at this point in time has not been working properly over the last week and i don't have an eta on that however you can still pull up the report and view the report but the three most important things that you must put in is one you need to put your age in there because obviously the older we get the more brittle we get and there you know we need more medical services as we get a little older so the premiums are typically a little higher the second is gender it's very important for us gentlemen the ladies you make out there's females typically live longer than males and most of the time they're more financially fit than we are so they pay lower premiums and obviously normally with a lot of the libraries that i speak to i always say that the the fees that doctors charge in the metropolitan new york area are a lot different than theirs but here in san francisco so we're probably right on par with one another with what the physicians are charging us so that's all going to dictate what type of premium that we're going to pay now what i'd like to do is i'd like to turn it over to doreen and and i know that there's there's a bunch of questions there and i have a tough time reading them so doreen maybe wants to read some of those that would be fantastic and i'll try to answer the most of them to the best of my ability okay um so i think i'll start by quickly doing a little demo and um and then we'll go to the questions so let me just um let's see here so i'm just going to open up a browser window here and this is such a great easy tool to use it should take you no more than 30 seconds to pull up your own personalized report i highly urge all of yous at some point today to go ahead and and pull up your own report and take a look okay and someone did ask in the chat about the pathway so i'll i'll go over that right now and i'll include it in the follow-up email too so here i am at the library's homepage sfpl.org and then i click on research and learn and then articles and databases and then we have this a to z list and i'm going to click w take us straight to all the the databases that start with w otherwise you'll be scrolling through that list all day so this is the quick way to get there so there's vice ratings look on that and it's prompting me for library card number so this is a um this is our department's account that in really quick all right so this is what it looks like and it's really easy to get the report you click on metagap which is the upper right hand corner and then i'm going to put in um a minimum age is sorry what don't give away your age during this is not my real age that's the lowest age you can put a 65 um okay and zip code i'm putting the zip code of the main library so that's uh civic center san francisco so it's got my age it's got my gender it's got my zip code and those are the three bits of information they really need then you click get report takes a minute or two now remember it's it's compiling all of the insurance companies that are available in your zip code and it's actually pulling exact uh quotations uh for those particular insurance companies not only on the annual premiums but many of them show the monthly premiums as well yeah and it's substantial i mean i did it yesterday and it was almost 60 pages so there we go so um for now disregard that just because they're fixing that function but we're going to view the report which is going to be a pdf format you can download it print it email it to yourself save it on your computer and look at that uh so it's this is a report for a 65 year old female in san francisco in this zip code and you can see on the left hand side of my screen this is a 58 page report and if we just click into some of this i mean you can see all the different companies it's comparing so if dorian would you mind if if i took over for just a moment sure go ahead okay so what i want to do is i click right on here well oh yeah tell me what to click on i'll get there okay so right i'm circling it right next to the uh the table of content to the left okay so yeah so go all the way to the left uh nope to the left there's a little box yep underneath there that little uh table of content click on that and then click on the uh the arrow to the medigap report and then click on each arrow to open all of those up okay and so here uh you can pretty much open up the report so scroll up and you can click on what is medicare cover right underneath there there you go and if you scroll down from there um you know if you go on to the actual report itself and scroll down the report oh yep there you go it's just scroll down you can use your mouse and that gives you pretty much everything of every service and what medicare actually covers what we're responsible to cover what are some of the gaps and it gets pretty uh inclusive even to um you know some obscures like uh abdominal aortic aneurysm screening i mean it really goes over in detail a lot of different screenings um and it it lets you know exactly what you're responsible for and what medicare will actually take care of now for me i know i had made mention i'm not a 65 year old female but i had made mention that my past medical history my past family medical history has not been very strong so because i would be enrolling after january first 2020 and i wanted the most comprehensive coverage i would probably go with a plan g so if doreen goes over to the table of content and clicks on plan g and then goes back over to the report and scrolls down now right there all now right off the bat you know one company that stands out usa a life insurance company it's a safety rating of a 1510 dollars and it's got a monthly premium of just 123 dollars now i don't know if anybody remembers back in the day in the 70s and 80s we had all the game shows that that came on and we had you know tom sellick selling the reverse mortgages and pat sage act was selling the colonial pen supplemental health insurance um so right off the bat you know people are watching tv they're jotting down the numbers and they're going ahead and if we scroll down and we want to look for the colonial pen okay uh keep going one more page one more page but there it is right there colonial pen standard is at d minus and that's 2226 dollars and 191 dollars so that's almost a thousand dollar savings right there and and really almost 80 dollars on a monthly savings i mean that's a utility bill for many of our seniors um and that just really goes to show that you know you think you're online and you're watching tv and they're they're pitching you a great company it's not like the colonial pen life insurance company it's a bad company but obviously we see that their safety rating is a d plus and yet we can go ahead and get an a rated safety rated company the lights of us a and and pay a fraction of what that is and us a as you can see isn't even at the top of the list there you know you have a blue shield of california which is 1416 118 dollars a month so again you really have a great opportunity to go in on an annual basis to the san francisco public library system go through rice financial readings because you never know um next year us a may go up 10 percent and you may want to shop for a different provider you may go in and you may find out that maybe blue shield of california is less expensive maybe they didn't raise the rates oh hold on i've got a lot of questions uh no us a is not limited to militaries and their families if uh if you live in a community um you can certainly do business with us a should we um go look at the chat questions are you ready yeah let's go ahead and i think at that point we might want to uh pause the the tape the recording okay nobody we don't want anybody's personal information out there for the rest of san francisco to hear okay so let me just first i'm gonna stop the share and then


Hello, and welcome back to the craft box. My name is Brenton today. We're in episode 21 of the Wizard 101 death walkthrough last episode if you haven't checked it out we Completed while we started Molly bone and we completed the first part of it which was Hyde Park today. We're heading into Chelsea court So yeah, if you haven't checked out last episode go do that right now. Go just go do that Um, yeah, I hope everyone's having a great day, but yeah, let's start in Chelsea court when it loads There we go Miss Marfley I'm honored that mr. Bowne sent you to me on such important business in this time of crime Miss Marfley smiles with an amused twinkle. I certainly expected he would not perform the honor himself If your man was taken by a clockwork the solution is quite simple go look inside the clock tower Okay, let's hit on over to the clock tower then if she thinks it's so simple Um, because we we know that it won't be so simple Wooden chest. Yep 46 gold. Whoa, that's a lot of gold That's nice Peer through a hole in the door and a voice issues from inside password No password no entry Okay Let's get the Straight out which is right there for anyone who wanted to know Um, and we will head back to miss Marfley Um, yeah, where's that that is balloon car boop. There we go Miss Marfley This may require more effort than I thought A gentleman with unsavory friends owes me a favor His word insists on a show of power. So I must leave that to you Find William Pugsby by Chelsea Tower. Tell him I sent you and he'll help you with the password Okay, let's hit over to talk to my man William Pugsby by Chelsea Tower He should know the password Kind of annoying when that happens. Um, but yeah, let's talk to Pugsby Hello All right, you may be a wizard, but I don't talk to just anyone but if miss Marfley sent you I'll hear you out You want to get into the tower do you? Shake so leery changes the blasted password whenever he pleases sure I associate with old leery's but I'm as decent as they come that shakes is a right loon Defeat shakes at his hideout at the street and he won't change the password out from under you Okay, um, yeah, let's go and defeat shakes He is he's got his own we thing Oh, which is cool. Let's hit on him boop That's cool Be You want to play rough? Okay, say hello to my little friend bruiser Okay, let's defeat shakes not too bad Dun dun dun dun dun, um, you've got 1100 whoo stepping up the difficulty here, aren't we? Um He actually has quite a bit of health as well as six to five Um first rank five minion. I think we've had um a weakness already. Whoo spicy Okay Just as well we wand wanded Boop 60 that's good. That's good enough. Um, we just want to get him down to at least A decent amount of health that we can actually kill With a blade and a vampire Um, which is not that yet Oh, look at this you think you're oh a death shield. Okay then Brother, what is this? What is this? What is this? Well, we'll save up for a poison then um You are not. Oh my god.  Well, at least we know our way around that so I'll put up a poison to get off the Oh, no, but this is difficult So difficult there we go. He did he did which is good. We still haven't been hit. No, we haven't been hit which is crazy um But We have this so I am going to I don't know why I did that but I did We are going to hopefully blade and then poison just to get some damage over time on him.  I hate spirit armor so much. It's so op Uh, let's see if we keep that we probably won't need that We will draw one of you To enchant you just so we can get as much damage. It does a lot then I'm just so we can get as much damage as possible on him To hopefully remove that shield and stuff. I'll try and find a blade To get even more damage, but never know may not work Um, we've got a blade. That's good and we can hit next which is perfect Boop Storm shield, that's fine Boop blade and poison Poison poison poison poison What's this? What is this? It's a bloodbath. Oh my I haven't seen this for a while 76 damage not too shabby Boop nice. No fizzles always good zero damage Didn't remove the shield. Damn it Okay, well, we'll try and find another blade. There's another blade And we will wait for a oh there we go. There we go already like 28. Okay. That's cool Yeah, we're gonna destroy him soon. Hopefully Really?  I mean this is good We've got two rounds of this. So I'm not too worried At least we're getting some damage on him Boop 200. Okay. We got two power bumps, which is good. Um, we're using one now, but at least we have something Better than nothing I mean he's half health, which is good Um, we will blade and then we will Oh, he might even be dead soon too. No, he's not. I don't know two six three He's nearly dead, which is good. We will Skeletal pirate actually. No, we'll just um We'll just vampire because he doesn't have that much health. Yeah, we'll just vampire 95 congrats um blade Boop and a vampire There we go. Sweet. That's fine I suppose ghoul. I mean he's not gonna get too much health like one three four. We resist quite a lot. So 67 that's not too bad. Usually it's 80. So I'll take that boop And anyway, we've basically just does five two seven. So Yeah, we should win He doesn't have that much health. Surely five two seven. No Surely not Surely not Yeah, he doesn't have that much health. Sweet.  It's too small. Um, that's what she said. Uh, let's see Hello Brilliant with shakes gone. No one can change the password. Bad luck. He didn't have it on him Shakes would have sent out the last password to the big muckers. That's not me. I'm decent I wager timmy ice pick has the password Let's just say you don't want him to reach the clock tower before you Defeat timmy ice pick at the opposite end of the neighborhood. He'll have your password Okay, we will defeat ice pick Okay, so on this point, um, if you want reagents And you'll want to get some scrap iron What I used to do is I used to go there go around the clock tower Then come around here and there's usually a scrap iron here at least one sometimes is two And then there's sometimes one over here and you just collect like Them and then you have a lot after a while. So yeah, just Tip I might actually make a video one day about where to get reagents from just because it's kind of Important to a lot of people It is kind of important especially for cropping Okay, then, um, we are going to boop boop boop there we go and let's go Yeah, boy actually low health. That's probably not a good idea. Good damn it. Oh well I mean at least at least at least we can kill you pretty quickly And at least none of you can death shield. So we shouldn't have the problem that we had the last time Um, so yeah a vampire next round and we should have at least one down Um vampire. Yes one down.  Um, I played that's fine if it was tail shield I would be a bit salty But it isn't so that's good We're gonna get 200 health back which is good. Um, let me just take us up to 800 fish 173 yep, that's cool Boop and we will be able to blade an skeletal pirate into a Banshee I'm thinking I'm thinking that will be good Or poison into a poison into a vampire maybe I don't know. It depends how much we have How much health we lose and how quickly Um, I mean we've also got these so I can start whacking them around a bit Boop. What's this? This is an ice beetle not much damage a hundred. That's not too bad Boop boop boop 80 that's cool cool beans brah Cool beans, okay Um, yeah, we will blade again That's probably a silly move in case we need to heal But oh well That's fine. We can use that up in the process.  Oh no ice beetle. Okay then That's cool 62. That's fine Um, and we're going to skeletal pirate. Will you get a powerpip? Of course we do 605 to 685 hopefully he doesn't weakness.  I don't think with this He's jolly close to so this better kill and if it doesn't I'm gonna be panicking I mean he has no pips so God damn it. Ah I mean he has one pip. What can he do? Exactly not much I mean if I fizzle this didn't If this doesn't kill, I mean, I'm pretty dead Actually, no because I get health back. Don't worry about it. Don't worry about it. Then that's fine If this doesn't kill those still salty Didn't kill eight six seven. Okay, then At least that's 400 health. So that takes us up to 600 Um six nine six perfect And we can banshee And kill definitely because we've got a blade. There we go. This is if I plan to fizzle that I didn't but if I did I mean there we go Boop 414 perfect There we go. Hey, I can't believe how we split our ice by such a little wizard Don't tell anyone. Okay.  I think that's probably a good idea Don't want it too long Trying to like work out what day this is going up, but I honestly have no idea Thanks for that. They must be on to us Right, you've got the password. Afraid it's gotten too dangerous for me. We can't all be wizards I pay my debts. I do Tell miss marfily. I did what you asked best of luck wizard Okay, um, we will finish off this area next time So thank you for watching. Um, remember to leave a like and subscribe I'm gonna give a big old shout out to Zavera my sabre for commenting On on my videos a lot. Um, congrats to you. If you want to be shouted out, I suppose. Um, just comment a lot and I might shout you out next time. Um, so yeah, thank you for watching. Remember to like subscribe press the little bell if you haven't already Go for us on twitter link in description below and remember craft outside the box


For me the Mayor's Walk is important because South Carolina has a tragic and grim history and present with domestic violence and the Mayor's Walk is an opportunity for the residents of the capital city to show their support for survivors and to take the steps forward to a healthier South Carolina by focusing on prevention and learning about healthier relationships.