Hey everyone, thanks for joining us on our coverage of the Linux Foundation open source summit here in Austin, Texas, right at the JW Marriott Hotel. We'll be streaming live through the day. We have a bunch of different speakers lined up to talk to us. I should mention from the outset before we introduce our first guest is today is what do they call it? It's not zero day, but it's Co-located events day where so the main open source summit actually starts tomorrow today There are a number of co-located events though that have kicked off the open source security foundation I know is one Fin Ops is another one There's two or three others that I don't Recall right now to you. I don't know There's others as well. So a lot of people in hall. It's a little quiet where we are here, which is pretty cool But there's a lot of people in the various rooms listening to some amazing content With that said though, let me introduce you to our first guest here this week Their name is Ava Black We had a little conversation off-camera. I should have just clue you it, you know, sometimes I still mess up the day Pronouns and so Ava's promised to help me So if I mess up she'll correct us and hopefully they'll correct us excuse me There we go first one and we're doing the best we can with it. Anyway Ava that was a lot of preamble Tell people a little bit about yourself Well today I work at Microsoft in the office of the CTO I've been doing open source Contributions and community leadership for about 23 years now So I also sit on a couple different boards. I got elected to the board of the open source initiative Last year and the open SSF tack which is part of why I'm here today at the open SSF day Earlier this year for people who are familiar with tack Sorry technical advisory committee. So we're sort of we're not the governing board, right? But the open SSF technical advisory committee guides supports the technical projects in the open SSF So it's not the board of directors governing board that are making sort of if we want to call business decisions It's really the technical advisory We're where would you know what? It's a much more technical level of what I'd say the two go the two go hand in hand The board makes the business decisions around finance and events and marketing and the tack makes the technical Decisions around what projects become part of the open SSF how projects are governed what the structure is sort of the Templates for projects should become absolutely, and I want to delve more into the open SSF And especially from a technical point of view some of the things that they're involved in some of the other things that you're Involved in around that but before we do that I wanted to come back to this side and talk about your keynoting tomorrow I am and Not to let you know the cat out of the bag, but I Wanted to have you talk a little bit about it and before even does though I want to remind you all that in addition to the live-in-person Aspect of this event it is virtual so if you're watching us on text from TV or Facebook or LinkedIn or DevOps like I'm security Boulevard. Whatever wherever you're watching this. There's still time for you to register and Tune in to Ava's keynote tomorrow As well as the whole week where this is a full roster of some great great Sessions you can check out so check that out at Linux Foundation open source summit, but Ava Go ahead without giving too much away. I'm really excited to give the opening keynote tomorrow on Community codes of conduct Inclusivity how to build sustainable diverse communities really and it's it's a bit of a the short one It's just gonna be about five or six minutes kick off the morning with that content Part of the backstory is that we're in Texas and Texas has been passing some rather I'd say some some laws or some things that are not in accordance with our values around diversity So I'm gonna talk about that and what we can all do to make our community is more inclusive than a longer Discussion I have on Thursday on code of conduct Not as a tool of punishment, but as a tool of restoration and support for communities on Thursday afternoon. I love it Look if someone who lives in Florida Who am I to say anything? I mean quite frankly where we've got our own issues, but I Don't you want to get into it? But you know, but let's talk a little bit about the code of con so that in my mind here, there's two aspects number one is look We struggle at tech strong right we run devops.com security Boulevard container journal tech strong TV Digital CXL so more than several brands and we we are challenged around diversity right finding speakers You know what we do a lot of webinars we do a lot of video panels And if you couldn't tell I'm a I'm a white male right so when I host something we already got one white guy on the table here I need to we are constantly looking for diversity and quite frankly. It's a challenge Right, especially as we go deeper technically It's like there's an inverse law there, right where my my pool becomes smaller and So we're always Looking right always trying to find. Yeah, you know people who will represent a more diverse community When we do these kinds of video events But I don't think we're alone, right? It's not just Tech strong. It's not just my company. Yeah, everyone's working on this. Yeah, and everyone should be working on this Not it's not a pipeline problem There's no shortage of women and non-binary people who want to work in tech We have to make our communities welcoming for them to stay Yeah, I think you hit a nail on the head there And let me just mention it's not just non-binary or even women. It's people of color. Absolutely You know, we do something down home in Florida There's a school that opened near us called Boca Code where they teach people to be full-stack developers and we Sponsor of scholarship called engineering the change. We're actually doing a whole TV not TV video series on it This but we've been doing it for two years and we look for people who you know underrepresented communities, right? And Even there it's hard. I mean quite quite frankly getting people to apply And you know, it's a 12-week intense class Lot of people don't want to put the or don't have the privilege right to to dedicate 12 weeks The financial investment of that as well as the time. Yeah from family or child care Whatever it might be in the first hand don't have that. No, it's a hard it's a hard push So, you know, so that's one aspect, right? He's just finding the right people But then there's the second piece of it and I think you touched on it, which is how do you keep how do you nourish them? How do you nurture? How do you build a community? Yeah of practice in open source because that's what we're here to talk about as open source Yep, how do you build that in a way that? such a diverse community feels continually welcome and when there are Crises when there are incidents toes get stepped on accidents happen My experience working in in consent incident response for about seven years now 95% of the time it's an accident But you still have to work at it people still have to recognize the harm They did cause make amends learn do better and that's how we make communities safer We also do need to identify the few percent of people that are just being Being malicious and it's it's a real challenge the few people that are trying to do harm I don't want to focus on them because they are a really really small minority really is yeah, I Think the problem Is when that small minority runs into public policy like are all those people elected officials? Unfortunately, I don't know what I don't know. I don't know, but I mean For those out there who you know, maybe deal with this issue Without giving that minority more than they do you just ignore them do you somehow try to cut them out? Like you excise a tumor That's an analogy The one I like to talk about is called the analogy of a broken stair, right? We can't just ignore when there's someone in a community who's active the harming any minority in that group What happens when we do ignore that is the folks who are in the community for a long time know Oh, yeah, just just don't work with that person. We know that they just I don't know always try and get Always trying to do X or they're always kind of bad just ignore them The new people come in especially from underrepresented backgrounds and don't know that yet and get caught They trip on the broken stair And so for that reason we need groups like a code of conduct committee, which I was on in Kubernetes for a while to Identify these these situations reach out to that person Offer to work with them to address this not just automatically, you know excise the tumor But offer to support them Assuming good intention from the beginning and if they then demonstrate a lack of good intention then and only then push them out I'm sorry So I want to talk a little bit about open source though and yeah Look, I've been involved in open source software on the security side 20 Long time 25 years something like that. Yeah, 99 for me is when I got him. Yeah, I you know Would snore at Nessus and Ed map anyway But the nice thing about the open source community is I've always felt there was a much more welcoming Big tent kind of community as opposed to you know, maybe some others So I mean with all due respect, I think it's almost easier to do these codes of conduct kind of enforcement or you know enforcement seems like you have a stick but you know Stewardship right stewardship great work In the Linux Foundation, it's much harder when we go to like in security at the RSA show a black cat or a deaf card Well, it's not impossible in those. No, it's not. I have a lot of friends who are non-binary We can look at some of the infosek conferences have done a really good job and some that have tripped multiple times There's a recent incident with one of the V sides. That's all over Twitter I'm not gonna point attention to it more than that But we can see examples of good and bad that is and kind of what it surprised me with the one you're talking about Look, I was at the very first besides Las Vegas Long time ago. You beat me there. Oh, yeah, I was there the first time when they did it I was at the first B site San Francisco. I love that event I was a wrangler one year for B sites Vegas to it. Anyway, not to sponsor wrangler, but The whole B sites movement much like Linux Foundation was a very inclusive movement Yes from the get-go Jack Jack Daniels and team did a great job It bummed me out a little bit to see that that happened in a B sites Yeah, bummed me out a lot, too I've had a lot of trust for the B sides community and I know they're sort of syndicated or you don't want right and you don't want to make blanket, you know kinds of things But as a whole I've always had good experiences in B sides me, too But it this this sort of touches on something else, right? inclusivity feeds into security Okay, talk to me if if someone doesn't feel safe to be themselves in a community to put on my sort of deeper info sec hat right part of as I understand going for clearance is making sure there's no Compromise things like that. So if people need to feel safe emotionally to contribute Lest someone be able to push them out or apply leverage or scare them in some way And so from that from that angle specifically inclusivity is a security issue from another one. It's a sustainability issue You're talking about wanting to have diverse communities, but to do that we have to have people who contribute to open source pick up the you know The axe the bucket of water chocolate carry water that analogy and then stay around for a long time and then teach the next generation Yeah, that's about sustainability Especially in our security projects in open source. We have to encourage that. Yeah, I mean Yeah, it wasn't that long ago. We were reading about you know harassment and so forth that Worse than harassment attacks at at some Info-sex shows so I don't want to give a false impression. We've made progress But we have more to go and look back. Yeah, just that yes There's more to be done. One other quick point on the diversity thing and then I want to get a little technical Look you are who you are and you've been doing this a long time I am who I am I've been doing this a long time It's very different when you're 22 years old coming out of school and you're dealing with life and in its entirety and you are either non-binary or There's something else your person of color, whatever you're coming into this industry Right, and I mean people could look at you and say they're a role model. I Did I could hope good job No, I mean, but but that's the truth, right But they look at you and say well there they've been around a long time They they may not know the bumps and bruises along the way to get to where you are today And they may not understand Well, hopefully it's easier for that right because they've been trailblazers who kind of did this But what talk to people coming into our communities now whether it be Info-sex or open source or just technology in general What advice do you give?  You know, what's the right advice? I don't know that there is any one right answer or certainly not a one-size-fits-all answer, but To anyone non-binary trans gender non-conforming Other minority is coming into Info-sac or open source. I'd say find your people stick together and Find supportive communities work in them Help grow them help pass on that knowledge and make safety for others and community is that become more welcoming Will thrive those that are not welcoming will not thrive and that's part of the nature of open source. I Love it. All right We probably took a lot of time more than we want to but we still have more time Let's talk a bit now. So you're doing another session. I thought you said it was tomorrow afternoon. Yes tomorrow afternoon I'm giving a talk on git bomb Which is a terrible name people should never let me name open source projects name this one name this one I'm one of the two co-founders It is we've repurposed part of git. It's a version control system, but under the hood It's actually a blockchain believe it or not. Okay. It's a miracle tree And so we've repurposed part of that to handle software supply chain security in a Particular way that others aren't doing yet. This is complimentary to a spawn software bill of materials, right? It's complimentary to software signing projects like sigstore. It's complimentary to Build integrity sort of build observation like in todo. It solves a different problem and that is How do I know what's in this package? What's in this tin I like the analogy of a can of soup and say oh, it's Campbell's chicken noodle soup You kind of know what it is and if you want to buy it right if you have allergies They can look at the back and say well does it contain these allergens? But that's not enough information to for a recall if you buy soup and There happens to be a recall the store could actually call you up and say hey that can of soup Does it have this you know 10 digit number stamped on the bottom of it? Because they know how to trace back from the factory or the farm that it came from when there's a salmonella outbreak or something Mm-hmm all the way through the supply chain to the store to who bought it I want to enable that kind of artifact resolution across a supply chain in open source at Zero cost to developers and projects. I want it to be automatic in our build tools for every small project out there that doesn't have a budget to buy Run big infrastructure so that everyone who's consuming open-source software has more ability to trust What's in it? This doesn't solve security problems, but it helps people discover Later on after it's been built and downloaded and being run in production if there's a known vulnerability Somewhere deep in the dependency chain like log4j To two things. Yeah So first of all you had a very interesting conversation with my friend Chancy Wang at RSA last couple weeks ago Around S-bombs specifically, but around this whole idea now stunning. No kind of really delving to the ingredients if you will Yeah, and and you know Chancy Chancy small small woman. She she brought up a Interesting point which is this isn't soup this software And if I start giving you the recipe for my software, what's to stop you? From spinning up your own version of it, and if it's open source, well, that's fine You're allowed to do that, but if it's not open source will will proprietary software folks Be willing to play when they realize that they're giving out their recipes. So That's a totally great point and one we have taken into consideration Mm-hmm The get them projects doesn't give out the recipe It's just giving out the the fingerprint the little barcode of things not the details of how you made it or put it together and For commercial software because it's a it's a Merkel tree as a tree structure a Vendor who's combining open source and proprietary software can choose to selectively truncate the tree Distribute the rest of the tree with a stub there that you can then reattach under NDA if a customer asks Got it. I love it. Now Next question on this area that I want to explore is What's the is the goal here to be potentially to get like you mentioned artifacts get like maybe J. Frog Artifactory to include it with all of their Artifacts in in there in their repo or or maybe in the nexus nexus Nexus nexus or miter or miter even to sure. Yeah Is that kind of where this head this is where it could go. Yeah in the git bomb project. It's open source I'm not focusing on any of the commercialization of this But I can see ways where companies like those or SNCC who just run the project sure could totally Commercialize on this or build capabilities into their scanning tools So that's possible that would and I think enabling that isn't our primary goal But it's certainly secondary and we're taking it into account. I also just want to be clear that Get bomb is not part of open OS SF or Linux at this point Correct at this point in time But that's also a normal part of the process of the open SSF Projects usually spin up in kind of a neutral Non-affiliated space and then when they have a community around them They reach a certain maturity level then they might apply to join a foundation like the open SSF and go through a review process and so if I Speak from my my role on the open SSF technical advisory committee right now I'm actually helping to define that process for project intake In a way that supports everybody will there be sort of a Define things sort of like as in CNCF with sandbox Incubation all the way through to graduate. We are working on that right now We have a proposal getting ready to share from the tack to the governing board pretty soon That that defines all that it's it's analogous to the CNCF But not exactly the same because we are a different foundation. Absolutely. I have your thing All right Last thing for people who are more want more information around get bomb. Where can they go? Get bomb dev That's easy, and I assume it's probably on github too. It's on up on github. We have a github org I think I think it's git dash bomb on github and just get bomb g i t b o m dot dev Or tune into my talk Tuesday afternoon And you can do that even if you're not here in Austin again As I said in the beginning if you missed it it is available as a virtual event Well, hey, but this was probably the longest 15-minute interview you've ever done But I want to thank you for well, we had a lot to cover. We had a lot to cover I want to thank you. Thank you for all you do not not just for being on our show But for all you're doing for communities around open source and elsewhere as well as the security work Thanks so much for having me Alan. My pleasure


How's it going everyone Caleb here with late sports cards next time we've got 2021 flawless one box break Left side serial number 48. Thanks again for joining results right here Let's get the break going. Good luck One boxer after this we do have a full case of this exact product. So two boxes And that is gonna be tiered random team style. You have that all typed out. I'm just gonna double check that We'll get to that right after this Here we go. Good luck right here. We go. Good luck Thanks again everyone.  It is Tyran Matthew autograph etched in time 14 of 20 You go 14 James a 49ers autograph Fred Warner 17 of 20 Harper B. There you go 17 Fred Warner on the auto flawless performances boomer size in there two of ten on the auto Dustin H Go Dustin very cool. Also for the two spot. This is gonna be a Horizontal patch auto Tony Romo Nice one there. We'll mag that You go Dustin to spot again Very cool Congrats man And we've got eight spot. It's gonna be a Devante Smith rookie patch auto horizontal Boom very nice Congrats eight Steven you that's sick Very nice Steven at the eight spot there nice Smith beautiful man and empty Let's get to it 14 of 15 on the Charles Woodson Sapphire 14 of 15 there. That's James a Three of three three spot laundry tag Kyle Trask There you go Josh D Yeah, I like to those last two lane. Yep, very nice hits at the end of it Awesome here It's gonna be wow to spot again Peyton Manning Hall of Fame auto boom Dustin H huge break man To spot again Holy cow Absolutely smashed it there to spot Congrats on the Manning auto Wow Congratulations Dustin Had a incredible break there man. Oh nice Manning There you go that will do it. Thank you again so much everyone. I do appreciate it We'll have all of these of course Well protected guys and right out to you. Thanks again so much


250th celebration of the first observance of St. Patrick's Day in the United States. It took place in Boston at 1737. The tip was there. The tip has been about every five minutes. It's been a long time. Friends of Ireland everywhere gathered to lift a common cup. And seen by some only and by others in the eye of faith. And to love no less by all of us. And to fellowship, it spans the ocean. And even spans the center aisle. And brings us together behind hands for a day. We heartily congratulate the lives of Peshach, Charles J. Hoey. And we look forward to working with his government to promote the prosperity of his people and peace and stability in Northern Ireland. We commend, most earnestly, the outgoing Peshach, our friend Gary Fitzgerald, for his skillful statesmanship in negotiating the Anglo-Irish agreement. We firmly assert that practitioners of violence of either side who would rend the fabric of tranquility and stain with innocent blood the bands of brotherly reconciliation that have no support in the United States. And on this day of reconciliation, I give it a pleasure to toast to the presidents, to the President of the Republic of Ireland, the Honorable Patrick Keller. Now, for many things, a very great pleasure on this day to toast to one who has given eloquent expression and the inspiration and leadership of his administration to the goals of enduring Anglo-Irish friendship and a binding peace in Northern Ireland with a son of an Irish woman named John Reagan, the President of the United States. Honored guests, it's a pleasure for me to be with you sharing in the spirit of this magnificent day and talk about the luck of the Irish. I got over that case of a laryngitis that was plaguing the last week of all the time. Especially when I see my old friend Tip O'Neill, I can't help but feel for living testimony to the notion that Irish women are a good scrap. Some of us have been in a few of them in our day. Before we leave Washington, I'm certain we'll be in a few more. I remember my dear father once told me of a fella who walked into a saloon pounded on the bar and said in an old voice, show me an Irishman and I'll show you a win. About a six and a half foot Irishman stepped forward holding up his short sleeves as he did so. He said, I'm Irish. And the fella said, I'm a wimp. As today, everyone wants to be Irish. It's gratifying to find that so many of our friends are Irish at least for the day. There's Sean Byrd, Seamus Wright, and of course, Patty O'Dowell. Today is a day for good fun and a sector's happiness for all Irishmen. I should have known that an Irish woman would have had this thought. But not all Irishmen are as witty as we would like to think.  He had a great sack tied over his shoulders. The lines fell along the road. He said, if I can guess how many potatoes you have in that sack, then I have one. And the Irishman replied, if you can guess how many potatoes in the sack, you can have both of them. Seriously, but in America, I'm blessed by her Irish shoulders. One arrival earlier in this century, and I like to talk about it, was his first day in New York. He was in a young fella, and he started out across Broadway against the light. And a New York cop grabbed him and said, where do you think you're going? He said, I'm simply trying to get to the other side of the street. But when that New York cop heard that road being warmed right up, and he said, on our right, he said, come back here and stay right here. He says, when that light turns green, he says, that's for you to go to the other side of the street. So he stood there, waiting for the light to turn green. He stood there, waiting for a few seconds, as they do, and then turned green. He started out, he got about 10 or 12 feet out, turned back to the cop.  That's her role. The first St. Patrick's Day Parade in Boston was recorded as far back as 1737. It's interesting to note that during the American Revolution, it was on St. Patrick's Day, 1776, when the Irish ended their... British ended their occupation of Boston and evacuated the city. One can only wonder if it was the American cannons on Dorchester Heights that thought of spending during another St. Patrick's Day celebration that demoralized them so. Seriously though, we Americans of every percent would be proud of the part our ancestors played in building this great country, even from its earliest days. Ben Franklin may have been the first to know the Irish influence. In 1784, he wrote, it is a fact that the Irish immigrants and their children are now in possession of the government in Pennsylvania by their majority in the assembly as well as of a great part of the territory. And I remember well the first shield that brought any of them over. Benjamin Franklin said that. One wonders what old Ben would say if he were to be with us during today. Knowing that he was a man who loved a good time, I'm certain that he put on a sham rock and called himself Ben General Franklin just for the occasion. Our forefathers and mothers were people with a passion for liberty and justice. So today, let us remember them and live up to the great expectations they had for us and for this beloved country of ours. I came across something that was labeled as an old Irish curse or blessing. May those who love us love us. And those that don't love us, may the Lord turn their hearts. And if the Lord doesn't turn their hearts, may He turn their angles so they can recognize them by their wimpy.   These are my privilege if you will allow me. Please do this in the Philadelphia style, which is that you only rise to toast to death. I was worried about your pricing long ago. But, do our guess, please. We have so many friends of our countryman day of all that we know with more pride and feral to express our deep appreciation for organizing this very pleasant warm and happy gathering. May I say to all our American friends that I'm very glad that it's also today my predecessor, Dr. Garakas, my world, which has such a special relationship with all of ours. And I should particularly like to avail of this occasion to thank you, Mr. President. Thank the former speaker, Mr. Tick-O'-Lean, and our gracious host today, the present speaker, Mr. Rice, and all the friends of ours and all our friends and colleagues for their support and encouragement in the Anglo-Irish agreement and the international fund for Ireland. That fund, President Dewey, were graciously not to inform us that you signed the certificate for today. We hope to enlist the support of the friends of Ireland for other objectives, which we will be pursuing on the U.S. We have a special concern about the status of the many of the young Irish immigrants who have come to this country in recent years, and whose legal position is far from satisfied. I want to personally welcome more than one quarter of a million Americans to Ireland this year, and a very warm welcome awaits them. As none other than the President of the United States and South can confirm, with the hospitality of the people, and all of the many other attractions are there to be involved. And to nowhere, anywhere in the world, is the American visitor more warm and welcome or more appreciated than the Irish. Ireland today also offers the American industry the most profitable and best of location in Europe. In the period immediately ahead the Irish government will be concentrating our efforts to cover and revitalizing the economy and aggressively pursuing investment, employment and a great success. On this visit and subsequently I will be extending the U.S. business very specific and genuine invitation to participate actively and publicly in our program of economic recovery. We will seek to direct their attention particularly to growth sector, like financial services, future software, information technology, food processing and biotechnology, tourism, chemical, technology. I know that a visitor never been so wonderfully impressed with the philosophy of checks and balances. I always thought that if we wrote too many checks we wouldn't have any balances. When I was in Ireland on the 17th or before the 17th of March a few years ago I wrote back some shamrock and I planted them in a planter. They grew and flourished until a heat of summer came and then they wilted. These if they have roots


Lesson planning.  It's an aid to planning. A lesson plan helps you identify a clear destination for your lesson. It helps you to mark out the route to that destination. It's a working document. A lesson plan helps you identify a clear destination for your lesson. It helps you to mark out the route to that destination. It's a record. A lesson plan helps you keep track of what you have covered with your students. It also helps other teachers cover your lessons if you're ill. Lesson planning do's and don'ts. Keep it simple. If you need to refer to it in a lesson, a quick glance should tell you what you need to know. Don't write a script of the lesson. Structure your plan and keep the same structure. Note the expected timing for each activity. Activities should be connected, giving the lesson a logical pattern. Variety is needed to keep the students engaged. Try to anticipate student responses to questions. Do not stick rigidly to the plan. Be flexible when necessary. The lesson planning process. Prepare. Who are your students? What are your goals? What materials or equipment will be needed? How long will activities take? What are potential problems? How does it fit with previous and future lessons? Teach. Be prepared to respond to students' needs in the class. Keep your eye on the objective, but be flexible. Reflect. How did the lesson go? Did you predict potential problems well? What parts of the lesson worked out and what didn't? How could they have been done differently? What parts of your teaching need improving?


I went into Little Women, directed by Greta Gerwig, without having any prior knowledge of the story by Louisa Mae Alcott. And I left the movie having watched one of my favorite films of 2019. With that being said, this video will be solely focused on the movie. Throughout Gerwig's adaptation of Little Women, characters tend to show their love through the eyes. And this differs from character to character. This gaze of love, as I will call it, looks like this. And the characters I will be focused on are Joe, Amy, and Laurie, and why Amy and Laurie's relationship made the most sense. To compliment my initial point, while shallow, is that Joe never looked at Laurie with such intent. With that particular look of love. After Beth died, it was evident that Joe had a void in her life, a loneliness that she felt could be filled by being loved. So she turned to Laurie. The person who expressed feelings for her prior. But having Laurie and Joe remain platonic friends really highlights the nature of their relationship. That relationship is one of two best friends. They are able to play around and tease each other. They are even like brother and sister. As we saw how Laurie wanted to be part of the family to be at March. But as lovers, they are incredibly emotional and temperamental. While many people believe she shouldn't have ended up with the professor, it certainly made more sense than Laurie. She doesn't care for elegant societies and riches while Laurie seems to thrive in it. Laurie is talented but unfocused, and someone who wouldn't push Joe to be better. And a few years later, after his rejection, Laurie seemed to understand this, and I think he did after seeing Amy again in Paris. When it comes to Amy and the distinct regard of love, hers is the most dramatic and romantic. Gerwig masterfully displays that perspective as we see what she sees. This introduction to both Amy and Laurie really displays how she views Laurie. All in slow motion, sauntering through the street. She has him up on a pedestal. This scene is really a beautiful one in its entirety. It's like you can see Amy's heart melt as she runs off to leap into his arms. Amy can't help but be that childish girl from so many years ago. And that is a genuine heartwarming look of love, one that is true. And to cap it off, she says, It's Laurie. After so many years, she had built an idea of Laurie in her mind. She had loved him ever since she was a girl, and even when he shatters that expectation during the ball, she makes sure he understands that she will be respected. And even through the way he was acting in his temper, she doesn't respond with anger, just disappointment. His words hurt her, but the love remained. And through disappointment again, Amy sees Laurie as someone with untapped potential. Someone with charm, beauty, and talent, but also someone with riches. And Amy challenges Laurie to be better, something not many people do. To further this idea that this love was authentic, she says that she believes she has power over who she loves, that it doesn't just happen to a person. Which I saw her as her trying to convince herself that she doesn't love Laurie anymore. This is an interesting parallel to when Jo is asked by Marmy if she loves Laurie, to which she replies. I care more to be loved. I want to be loved, not the same as loving. After Amy's monologue, she asks him to button her up. The intimacy and tension shown in this short moment as he undoes and finally looks up at her was a moment without words, but Laurie's regard makes all the difference. Looking at the screenplay by Gerwig, she writes that Laurie finally looks at Amy. He finally sees her for all that she is. Not as that little girl or as Jo's little sister, but a look of love. The love between Amy and Laurie to me is the one that made the most sense. Gerwig showed that as the moments differed from Amy and Laurie and Jo and Laurie, Jo and Laurie had a bond that was very specific and natural. I felt as though I was watching two people who were very similar with their emotions, yet very different in their ambitions. Two stubborn people that don't like to be told when they are wrong or that they aren't living up to their potential. And even if Jo did decide to be with Laurie, again she cared more about being loved. She didn't care about pushing Laurie to be the best that he could, and neither could he to her. Amy and Laurie's connection as lovers felt more genuine. While it wasn't shown as much as Jo and Laurie, in their short moments, their bond was shown. And by the end, for Amy's story specifically, it worked out. She was the ultimate winner. Amy stated bluntly in her monologue that marriage is an economic proposal. And she won by marrying the man she loved, but she also married Rich, as she knew she would. For Jo, pertaining to what we see, the romantic love of her life was Frederick, someone who was a little older and more mature than Laurie. But the important part is that he was someone who could criticize her work. Frederick wasn't afraid to tell Jo what she didn't want to hear, and he was someone who could elevate her writing. Again, you can say something like a business, like an economic proposal. Frederick was someone who was a little more understanding, softer, and quieter than Jo was. Someone who didn't have a temper. To me it made the most sense, they contrasted each other perfectly. And so it all came together, with that initial look of love. Jo and Laurie's friendship shows the power of platonic relationships, and in fact it even shows their importance. Even if it isn't romantic, their platonic love can still be powerful. But it's important to note that little women is not a love story. While I may have touched upon that aspect, the larger and more important story is that of Jo's struggle over her liberty and talent, and of the march's story of an orange, warm-tinted family and childhood that transitions into a blue-tinted, colder reality, and a separation that is adulthood. Overall, a story that was beautifully written by Alcott. Gerwig's touch was a masterful one, in a retelling of a story that is close to many people's hearts, and that will be close to new hearts that will follow.


Hi, this is Governor Tom Wolf. I'm excited to invite you to participate in a Facebook town hall about climate change, energy, and the environment on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 19th. You can start asking your questions now by following the instructions in this post and we'll answer as many as we can live on Tuesday. See you then.


Hello friends, I am Sanjay Gupta. In this video I am going to demonstrate you how you can implement pre-increment and post-increment operations using operator overloading in C++.   The comment is showing the objective post-increment and pre-increment operations using unary operator overloading in C++. For this purpose, I have included a header file IO screen, then std namespace is used, name of classes number, inside number class n attribute is declared, then public section is defining first function that is read. Inside read function, cout is printing enter a number message on console. The entered number will be stored inside n variable and that n is going to read through scene statement. After that print function is implemented inside print function value of n will be displayed on console. After print function, there are two functions are defined. You can see first function is defined with name plus plus and second function is also defined with name plus plus. Both have same name. Now I am removing this int for demonstration. So now you can see both the functions are sharing same name and they don't have any arguments. So in C++, if two functions have same name, then the concept of function overloading applied. But function overloading says you have to pass different number of arguments or different type of arguments. But here in both the functions, no argument is passed right now. So let's see whether it will work or not. You can see it is showing an error message. So you have to remove this error message by passing an argument in any function. But here you have to remember that you can pass argument in post increment implementation only because it is pre decided. So whenever you are implementing post increment operation, you can write any data type inside parenthesis. And in case of pre increment operation, you can leave these parenthesis blank. Now, if we go through with the definition of post increment operation. So first temporary object is declared, then value of n is assigned into t dot n and then n is incremented. So you can see first value of n is assigned and then it is increased. So it is post increment operation. And at last return t is returning t object, which is containing a particular value. And you can also notice that return type of this function is number, which is written here. Now coming on to the second function, which is implementing pre increment operation. Here again number class object t is declared. Now you can compare both the definition. Here n is incremented first and then it is assigned into t dot n and then t is returned to the main function. So now you can compare both the definition. First one is implementing post increment operation and second one is implementing pre increment operation. Now main function definition here four objects are declared and one and two and three and four and one and two are calling read function. Then n one plus plus it is calling pre increment definition and plus plus and two will call. Sorry and one plus plus is calling post increment definition and plus plus and two is calling pre increment definition. And then print function is called for and one and two and three and four objects. Now I am executing this code. I have entered two numbers one and two and you can see the output. It is displaying two three one three so and one is printing two and three is printing one. Now you can see that first and one value will be assigned into and three because it is post increment operation. So and one is one so and three will become one and after increment operation value of and two will become two. So and one is printing two and and three is printing one in case of pre increment operation. First value of and two will be increased so current value of and two is two. So it will be increased to three and then it will be assigned into and four. So it will also become three. Now you can see the output and two and and for both are printing three on console. So I hope you have understood how you can implement pre and post increment operations using unary operator overloading in C++. If you want to watch more programming related videos, you can subscribe my YouTube channel. That is Sanjay Gupta underscore tax school. Thank you for watching this video.


So there's this hilarious interview with Arnold Schwarzenegger where he talks about working out being a lot like something else that I want to share with you real fast.  So can you believe how much I am in heaven? I'm like getting the feeling of coming in the gym, I'm getting the feeling of coming at home, I'm getting the feeling of coming backstage when I pump up, when I boast out in front of 5,000 people. I get the same feeling so I'm coming day and night. I mean, it's terrific. Now besides this being kind of funny and maybe a little bit traumatizing, in this video I want to share some of the key lessons from Arnold's awkward comment that I think are going to really benefit you a lot in terms of getting fit and living a better life. What's up guys? Alex Hein here, author of the book Master of the Day. And I think the very first lesson which is the most important is that almost any goal you want to achieve is going to take you longer than you think. You know, and I know for a lot of you that's not something you want to hear. I mean, even when I started going to the gym at the start, 12 years ago, more than 12 years ago, I thought that in a year I was going to be the ultimate fighter or that I was going to gain 30 pounds of muscle. You know, and it's, we expect that given the marketing messages we're exposed to where you look like, hey, look at this one trick this dude got to get ripped. Look at this one thing this girl did to get this toned and lose 50 pounds. Those things are not real. You can't put on 30 pounds of muscle in a year, not pure muscle. And you know, you could apply this to so many other things like building a YouTube channel, creating a business, having an amazing career or finding work you love, or even a person you love. The reality is that all of these are processes that take time. Many of them are three, four, five, seven-year processes. And I think in this culture we're so used to things being fast and quick and being sold these scams. We don't even realize that it actually really does take time. So don't beat yourself up if you feel like it's been a year or three or a month. And you're not there yet. So the second lesson here is that honestly my belief now about success, however you want to apply that word, is that success is more about who can endure being in the arena the longest and basically outlast everyone else. And so that's the secret. How do you outlast everyone else? That's like the big question. Whatever it takes for you to last longer, stick with the gym longer. Stick with writing your book and getting rejected longer. Stick with your self-improvement until you can attract the kind of person you want. Save the amount of money until you can do that Paris trip. Because here's the thing. Look, like even if you make awful progress, let's say you make 1% progress every six months towards a goal. Let's say it's weight or saving money or some generic self-improvement goal. Well, 1% over six months is 2% a year. So in 10 years, let's say you only made 20% progress. All right? Seems like nothing. Let's say your goal is to earn an extra 1,000 a month because that's you could mean security. It can mean travel. It could mean enjoyment or fun money. It could mean savings. It could mean medical expenses. And let's say your goal is 1,000 in all that time. You only managed to build an extra income of 200 a month. Well, you still have 200 a month and eventually you're going to get to that 1,000 a month. Well, let's say you've only lost 20 pounds and you need to lose 100. Well, you're going to look a lot better with those 20 pounds lost or that you only wrote 20% of your book. Well, you still have 1 fourth, 1 fifth of a book done. So what's the big deal? Even if you make the worst 1% incremental progress, you're still going to reach that goal even if it takes forever. So this goal getting fit like so many other goals is just a matter of who can truly outlast everybody else. So how do you actually outlast everybody else? Well, the lesson here is that if you can find goals and activities and things in your life you like as much as sex. If they're that enjoyable to do, you will no doubt reach the goal over time. So I don't know if Arnold liked every minute of training but when he talks about working out, getting the pump, being like having an orgasm well that's probably something he wants to do multiple times per day. You know, and if he explained it like every pump is like ripping a tooth out he probably would not like to do it. And so the things you are most likely to succeed at, ironically, are the ones you just like to do regardless of whether or not you reach the goal. So, you know, I've failed at a lot of goals in my life. There are so many things I've pursued that I've really fallen short but when I think back to the three goals that I've been the most consistent in like five years thinking about almost every day or working on every day they are fitness, building a business, and constant self-improvement. In other words working on my character flaws and things that I need to work on. And with fitness it was because I fell in love more with the process of feeling good after every workout and having energy.  And for self-improvement it was purely to see better results in my life. I wanted to have money to travel. I wanted to actually attract the kind of women that I wanted. I wanted to have the business. I wanted to have the body I wanted. I wanted to feel good. I wanted to sleep well every night. I wanted to feel like my life had purpose and meaning. All of those things were where some aspect of the process I loved. And so whatever it is you want to pursue it's only going to be painful and discouraging if you're so focused on the outcome that you hate the day to day or you ignore the day to day. And as you can switch it, do the Arnold switch I'm confident you will reach your goals much better. So before you go comment there below and I want to hear from you number one what goal are you struggling with the most and two what is some aspect of a current goal that you really like. Alright guys so I hope that video helped. Remember the best way to stay in touch is to grab my free personal development and weight loss crash course seven day course at modernhealthmonk.com forward slash free. You can also check out the last two videos that have come out here and here and I'll catch you soon.


In this presentation, we will generate, analyze, print and export to Excel a restricted net asset detail report. Let's get into it within to it. QuickBooks online. Here we are in our not-for-profit company or organization dashboard. Let's first go on over to Excel to see what our objective will be. We've been printing out the financial statements or formatting the financial statements within QuickBooks. We took a look at the statement of financial position. These were in prior presentations. We took a look at the statement of activities and then we considered the detail for the statement of activities, breaking out the expenses by function and then having another report that's going to be breaking out by function and by nature. Also note that if we consider the statement of financial position, we see the balance sheet where we stand at a particular point in time. We see the net assets reflecting assets minus liability or basically what the company has or organization has and that's what people are going to want to try to lay claim to. They're going to want to try to take that money and spend it, you know, whatever way they want to spend it on. We need to be breaking that out then between restricted net assets and not restricted net assets saying, hey, this is the ones that are already basically applied to somewhere and you have to be more, you have to be more stringent in terms of how you're going to spend that money in accordance with what they're restricted for and then here's the unrestricted. The ones with restricted then you may have questions, of course, the question could come up is, well, what types of restrictions are there? What are their restrictions? So we want to know what type of restrictions there are on them. So for that we're going to be using basically our jobs report and this is the restrictions that happened for the life of the organization, for the net assets, you know, what's the detail of these restricted items, what are the restricted items here? And then we have on the statement of activities, this is what happened during the time period. You'll recall that we have the items with restrictions and without restrictions. So for this time period, this year or month, the question on the restricted items then, the ones that have restrictions, what activity happened during the current time period with regards to the restrictions? In other words, we see income coming in here that's restricted and then the release from restriction. But what are the specific categories that those took place in? So we can give the detail on those items and that's the reports we're considering at this point to give us more detail that we're anticipating those questions and then saying, okay, let's see if we can pick up those reports. So to do that, we're going to go back to our reports and we've tracked this information in two different ways. You can choose basically one of the two or you can you can track them both ways as we did here. If you so choose, we're going to be opening up the profit and loss and let's open up two of them to reflect the two different ways we have seen this. So I'm going to open up a PNL profit and loss. We're going to scroll up top. We're going to change the dates from January to 013120. So the first through the 31st, let's run that report. Then I'm going to duplicate this tab hovering over the tab up top, right clicking on it, duplicating it back to the tab to the left. We're going to open up another profit and loss where it's already open because it's the same report. So that's great. We got profit and loss on both sides. Let's go back to the PNL on the right. And work with this one first. I'm going to close up the hamburger, hold down control, scroll up just a bit. So we're at that one, two, five. That's where I like to be. Here's going to be our profit and loss. Now we want to see this one way we can break this out is using the classes as we did before. So if I go back up top and if we hit the drop down, we could say we want to look at it by classes, run that report. And now what we have are the classes and what we're considering or thinking about here are the restricted items here. So now we're considering the restricted items, which are which are the items that have some restriction on them. And these are the categories of restrictions, which we had the government education, the long term project and the time restrictions. And now we can see the activity that has happened for that restriction over this time period, which happens to be one month. So note, we could run this report for for two different periods here. In other words, if we if we had more than one month worth of data, then in order to tie into the balance sheet as of a point in time, if I want to tie in back into the statement of position here for the restricted items with donor restrictions, I'd have to run the P and L for the life of basically the organization to show the activity that will then tie into the to this number in this case, we only have one month of activity. So therefore we're good on this basically the one month of activity. But notice you could end up running two different reports, one to tie into this number, the 234 656 and then to another one to tie into the statement of activities. So be aware of that. We're just going to we've only got one month of data. So we'll we'll be working with this. So you'll notice that the total here adds up to the 234 656. If I go back on over here, that adds up to the amount on the statement of net position 234 656 and also on the income statement. Again, those two numbers don't always match. They match because we only have one month of data. If there's more than one month of data, this would match for that particular time frame. And this one would have to be run for the life of of the organization to get the proper number to tie into the balance sheet. OK, so that means that we don't really need the expenses down below because remember the expenses are our items that they're not going to be in the restricted items because when something becomes unrestricted, what happens? We take it out using these two accounts up top, the net assets released, so that's going to be taking it out here and then moving it over to the unrestricted. And therefore all the expenses are going to be part of the unrestricted items. So we don't really need the activity down below. And if I was to group this information up top, I only need the restricted information. So I'm going to go back up top. We could filter this, in other words, customizing this. We're going to go down to the filters and say I'm going to customize this and I'm going to use the class filters. And then within the class filters, I'm going to select the dropdown and we want to pick the restricted information. So everything that's restricted now, we don't need the unrestricted stuff. So I'm going to then run that report. So we've got only the restricted information. So there we have it. And that's in essence what we need. Then we can change the name of the report from a profit and loss to let's edit the name. I could edit it here or I can edit back up top in the customize. I tend to go to the customize up here and then go down to the header and footer. And we could call this something like instead of the P&L, we'll call it restricted, restricted net assets detail report. Now you might make one again two reports, one for the restricted increase in net assets, like the income statement report increase in net income and one for the net assets, meaning the balance sheet, but we only need one here because we only have that one month of data. So there we have that, then you could save this report if you so choose. We could customize this. I'm sorry, we could save it as a customized and then I'm going to say this is number one. I'm going to put a one next to it because we're going to make two of these and show you how I can make it two ways and then you could save it there and then save that and then that would be in your custom reports and you can and you can generate this periodically when you make your financial statement information breaking out this this information by category. Now, now we did this with the classes, but another way you may have worked this is you may have said, hey, I only want to see one class that's going to be restricted and then I want to use kind of like the jobs feature to break out the detail of those restrictions. So if you if you run that we're going to we would see only this number on the classes and then say now I'm going to use the job feature to break out the rest so then I can I can run a similar report going to the second P and L and closing up the hamburger here. Let's run this one not by class, but by customer.  So same. It's a P and L the report, but it's run by customer now. And now I want to I want to just show the customers that have to do with our jobs basically the sub customers. So then I'm going to go back up top and say customize and we want to filter this thing. We want to filter it by customer. And then I'm going to choose the customers we want. So I want everything that's that's a kind of sub category. So like the government and we should only need to choose the first one of each column, but I'll choose all of them. The long term restricted and those time restriction and that it and then let's do that I have a test. I don't think I needed it, but in any case, we're going to say run that report. And so there we have it. So now we got the government grants, the government that the total government grants. And these are going to be the categories. And so scrolling all the way to the right, we have all these and they should add up to the total of the 234 656. If we go to the profit and loss here and go to all the way to the right or let's pull this all the way to the right 234 656. And then we have the 234 656. And then if we went to, again, our reports over here 234 656 here. And and we see it on the statement of net position down here. So those are the two formats you can you can use. Now again, the name of this report. No, I accidentally already changed the name, but I changed the name of the company. But in case they restricted net asset detail report to you could save it in a similar format and you can and you could save it as a custom report up top. So those are the two ways that you can you can track this information. So let's go back to the to the first one. Let's go to this tab and let's export this report. We'll do our standard exporting. Now note, we're really looking at the income statement information up top. The expense stuff doesn't really help. It doesn't hurt right right down there because there's nothing in it. But but we could clean it up at once if we send it to Excel and we wanted to clean it up there. So let's go ahead and do that. We're going to say we could print it same kind of fashion. We could print it to a PDF file and send it out in this format. So we could say let's print that. And we're going to print it using the Qt PDF printer in this case. So again, we're going to print it as a PDF file. So I'm going to go ahead and print. It's going to ask us where do we want to put it. And I'm going to say that we're going to put it in our folder there again. And we have all the other stuff. Same folder on same place. The usual we're going to tell it. And we're going to call it this is going to be the restricting net asset detail report. So we'll save it there. Then we'll export it. So let's export it to Excel during our standard process. And then within Excel we can do formatting for it. And we can add it to our other reports so that we can print it all all the reports at one point in time and or make one PDF file with all the reports within it. So here it is. I'm going to do the same process. I'm going to copy the entire sheet by going to the triangle up top copy in the entire sheet. Right click on that selected area. Copy it. Then I'm going to go open the other Excel sheet that we had with our reports on it where we have the balance sheet statement of activities and the allocation of the expenses. I'm going to paste it up top. I'm going to put it in a one must be an a one right click and we will paste it here. So there we have it going to rename the sheet now double clicking on the sheet name and call it restricted net asset detail something like that. And so then I usually go to the second tab over here to see what it looks like. It's not quite on one page. So then I'm going to go to the first item. These aren't tabs actually they're called views. So this is the two views. So I need to adjust it a little bit to fit it on a page here. So once again I typically will go back up top home tab alignment and unmerge and then home tab alignment unmerge home tab alignment and unmerge. And then I typically would want to get rid of the expenses. So I don't need these expenses down below. I don't need the gross profit. Those aren't helping me much. So I'm going to right click on those and delete those items. This restricted column here not helping me much either. So I can go into the restricted column and delete that. It's probably going to mess up my totals but I see what the totals are where they come from. So I'm going to say that's OK. Delete that. And then I'm just going to sum this back up again equals the sum of these and then I'll auto fill that down. So take my cursor and auto fill that down here. And then this total column is kind of repetitive. So I don't need that. I'm going to put my cursor on F. Right click and delete that. And so there we have that. And then this should be summed up this way equals the sum. I'm going to sum it up like so and there we have it. So then I'll make this a little bit larger so we could see it actually hope you could see this. And then I could highlight these and change the format of them to kind of match what we've been doing before. Right click format these. I know I'm doing this quickly but it's not an Excel course I just want to. So then I'm going to go into the currency. I'm going to make it negative numbers. I'll remove the decibels and then say OK. And so there we have that. And then again if we were to take a look at the total restricted items here and I was to consider say the balance sheet then people are going to say you know what are these restricted items I want to spend that money and we're like well here's what the restrictions are according you know the government grants a long term and the time you know restrictions and you can get into the detail you know of the restrictions and then if you looked at the the statement of activities then again you got the restricted items here this is what took place in the restricted items in the current time period which are the same because again we only have one month of data and then again you see the the restricted items here tying out as well. So just note that like I say if you had multiple months then this would be for the month of January you'd have to run another report that would tie into the balance sheet that would just you just run the thing for the life of the of the organization it should it should all work. Okay so that's going to be it so now if we were to print this out we could print this out from one Excel file and collated all together which would be great if we had to print it out for a meeting or we can print it and post it to one PDF file so I can then say let's say print and then we want to the trick here of course is that we want to print the entire workbook now the entire workbook including the four pages the statement of financial position the statement of activities the expense allocation and the restricted net asset detailed report we're going to print it to a cute PDF printer which will then put it all on one PDF print PDF file that we can then send out which is one PDF file again it's really kind of nice it's kind of impressive sometimes you know to do that so rather than have it a whole lot of files attached so I'm going to say okay we're going to minimize this did it save it let's say save financial art exists do you want to replace it yes and document could not be saved access deny the file may be read only huh interesting so let's try it again I'm going to say file let's say let's make it a number two and see if it's because I have the other one open possibly and say save and let's now close this back out looks like that work and I do you want to save your changes I'm going to say save and then minimize this minimize this and then I'm going to the way we can give this to someone then I'm going to make another folder and I'm going to call it financial statements and we could put this all into one folder right we could say I'm just going to put the items we could put the expense allocation in there we got the I'm going to put the restricted net assets in there we could put the statement of activities in there and we could put the statement of financial position there's the reports that we had and we could attach these one by one to an email for example or we could right click on that file we can send it to a zipped file and that allows us to make an attachment of the zipped file which is a little bit nicer we can use the excel file to print out and collate all at the same time rather than printing them one at a time or we can send the financial statement file here in a pdf format and we can attach that to an email and then I did have it open that was the problem and it has the financial statements statement of position and statement of activities and the expense allocation and then the restricted net asset detail report so again you can do a lot more formatting I know I did this really quickly I don't want to spend a whole lot of time on you know formatted in excel and whatnot but just to give you some ideas on how you could you could use these reports and how you might want to distribute them or display them both from directly quickbooks for what you need as possible as well as with the use of excel and and printers and the qpdf file which could make it a little bit easier for users to work with as well so that's going to be it for now let's get out of here


Genetic testing, also known as DNA testing, allows the determination of bloodlines and the genetic diagnosis of vulnerabilities to inherited diseases. In agriculture, the form of genetic testing known as progeny testing can be used to evaluate the quality of breeding stock. In population ecology, genetic testing can be used to track genetic strengths and vulnerabilities of species populations. In humans, genetic testing can be used to determine a child's parentage, genetic mother and father or in general the person's ancestry or biological relationship between people. In addition to studying chromosomes to the level of individual genes, genetic testing in a broader sense includes biochemical tests for the possible presence of genetic diseases or mutant forms of genes associated with increased risk of developing genetic disorders. Genetic testing identifies changes in chromosomes, genes, or proteins. The variety of genetic tests has expanded throughout the years. In the past, the main genetic tests searched for abnormal chromosome numbers and mutations that lead to rare, inherited disorders. Today, tests involve analyzing multiple genes to determine the risk of developing specific diseases or disorders, with the more common diseases consisting of heart disease and cancer. The results of a genetic test can confirm or rule out a suspected genetic condition or help determine a person's chance of developing or passing on a genetic disorder. Several hundred genetic tests are currently being used, and more are being developed. Because genetic mutations can directly affect the structure of the proteins they code for, testing for specific genetic diseases can also be accomplished by looking at those proteins or their metabolites, or looking at stained or fluorescent chromosomes under a microscope.


Allah God, I saw a guy talking about the Western media being controlled by foreign nations Only independent Journalism is safe for information gathering. Indeed 100% It's the only it's the only sources you can really go to to acquire information Everything else is compromised. Everything else is compromised. They might feed you 80% not even 80 the Western corporate media best they'll feed you 50% Facts, but they'll distort the facts with the other 50% to make you think That fire is not hot right It's crazy Plotino if I want my foreign journalism, I just read foreign media Indeed all right And not controlled media independent journalists. We're lucky. We're we're living in one of most exciting Bless periods in human history. Really. We're we're we're blessed Right because right now if you want to know what's going on in a certain part of the world You can do Half a day's research and find Independent journalists from that area reporting All right Do a day of research If you're really interested you can find independent journalists from any part of the world that you're interested in and See what they're covering Okay, people are just lazy That don't know Unsung hero didn't the big Search ends Search ends say recently they're going to censor independent media. Sure. They're going to try to Yeah They're going to try to which is really by the way, which is extremely important, right?  Many people don't believe centralized propaganda So they're trying to tighten their news and trying to make sure that not more people Are going to find their way to independent media find out the centralized power is just full of bullshit right So they're trying to prevent more people from finding independent sources of news Right. Is it going to work? Maybe Here's the kicker If you've been consuming your news outside of the social media platforms, right You've been seeking out independent news sources and have been educating educating yourself over the last few years Then what you know Right It's happening to the world Is way different than those people who have just consumed corporate propaganda centralized corporate propaganda Right that includes people who only get their news from facebook only get their news from Google searches or twitter or instagram or whatever, right You need to find independent sources and consume that information and put yourself through rapid education because things are changing on many fronts and Investing in personal finance is one of them if you've even done like A smidgen of research into what it takes to invest You would have realized by now that there's so much going on right now That if you're not educated at what the game is You're gonna get burned. You're gonna get burned hard right We had we have friends that have bought homes in Apartments homes land whatever in the last four years That for the last few years I've been telling people don't go into that don't go into that interest rates are gonna go up interest rates are gonna But some of these people that we know Took the advice of the bankers And then lock in Their mortgages. They they got mortgages floating mortgages I asked one of them. I go watch you do that for You've talked to me.   They can't do it devalue completely Right because if they do they're not turkey. They're not Erdogan Right, it's not it's not a total scam many countries, right people will demand someone's head on a platter right Or multiple people sets on a platter So one of the reasons they're doing this is because they're going to protect the currency The other reason the reason they're doing this Is because they know they know the numbers we know the numbers it should go to people are in debt So they're reducing the middle class right because They can't have as many people In the system as wealthy as they are they need to reduce that right as The world economic forum psychopath says you will own nothing All right, you will own nothing and they will be happy Okay