All right. Hello, everybody, and welcome to the Hyperledger Technical Steering Committee call. All are welcome to attend, and all are welcome to contribute to the Hyperledger project, so long as you abide by our antitrust policy and our community code of conduct. And chat, normally what we do with chat during these meetings is we conduct that over the chat.hyperledger.org in the TSC channel. I think we discussed the last minute update there on the Roja link, so thank you for that. Hey, Dan. Yeah. I don't want to speak for everyone, but I cannot see any screen sharing. If people were sharing any of the disclaimers, I'm not seeing it. Oh, sorry, that would probably be me. You know what, I am unable to do that at the moment, so Dan, if you can share your screen, maybe. My screen is super cluttered right now, so I think we'll just maybe work without screen share. If you look at the agenda page, you will see the antitrust policy that we're required to share, as well as... Bingo. Somebody did. Yep, looks great. Thanks, Solana. Thanks a lot. Solana to the recipe. Okay. Okay, task forces, CICD, Dave, do you have an update there? I do. So the only real update here is similar to last week, so I know that we've been due a report soon. The task force has narrowed things down to several options for short term, several options for long term, and due to all of everybody's summer travel and trying to get everybody in the same room, we were just able to have a meeting last week to look deeper into like CircleCI. And in the background, we've been discussing lots of things like the impact on budget and the impact on all the teams and what the real timeline is in coordination with other groups, the projects and LFIT and all that kind of stuff. So the report has not fully formed itself yet. We're still waiting to answer some big questions, but Rai's been a huge help here. His knowledge of the internals of LFIT have been crucial to being able to move forward on this. I know that the report's going to come before the board meeting. That's about the only thing I can tell you it's going to happen. So it's going to be in the next week. That's where we're at. I apologize for the delay, but I didn't want to waste your time by speculating. So that's where we're at. The feedback you need from contributors is stalled basically on vacations. You don't need assistance. It is no longer stalled by vacations.  So we're trying to formulate exactly where we go from here. Great. All right, on to the Project Lifecycle Task Force. Arno did a big update over in that page to split those issues out and I'm sure that was a fairly tedious task. So I appreciate that. I think that helps organize the discussion so that we can more easily reach resolution on each of the resolutions. The link to that in chat if you don't already know where to go find that and then Arno are there any I don't know low-hanging fruit there that you want to discuss? So okay so as you just said I mean we did a bit of rework based on Silona's suggestion I think last time a while ago. I split the page so that every issue is in a single page which hopefully will help channel the comments and then and make it easier for those who are trying to follow to see what is changing. As Dan and I have noticed the notifications you get from the conference regarding changes on the page are sometimes pretty obscure as to what has actually changed. You can infer something has changed but beyond that it's often hard to know what actually has changed but in any case so I have I think we've made some progress so we had a first round of comments and then I tried to use these to change the draft resolutions and I you know and I and I kind of sorted all the the issues into two buckets one that don't seem so controversial where maybe you know I don't know that we're ready to just say yes that's it or if we just want to give people another week to go over I saw that Dan for one you know noticed that there was actually some you know for end-of-life related which is the first issue there are two proposed resolution and the second one is triggered by the maintainers yeah you can open that that's good thank you and you know it it seems to be to the deprecated status that we have in the project life cycle seems to be relevant but so I'm happy to give people another week to really make sure that they are fine with this before we put the TSE or we can discuss them now which is also fine with me and then we really need in any case to make we will need to make some real progress on the other issues which are in the second bucket some are obviously much tougher you know like sub projects we seem to really have two camps and you know we keep hammering the same points back and forth and I don't know that you know I was trying to figure out a way to make some progress I don't know how we're going to do that but so I apologize for the format of some of these comments they may be a bit hard to follow because every time we reformat reorganize all these issues and comments basically comments get lost so I make an effort to copy paste all the comments into one comment so at least you know I carry forward the carry over all the comments they're not completely lost it does kind of screw up the formatting and I spend a bit of time cleaning it up as much as I can but there's only so much you can do I was impressed you were able to carry the comments over it all so I think that's great yeah one thing I have to say I was disappointed at first I thought okay I should be able to copy the page it would have all the comments and then I can edit but no when you copy a page the comments don't get copied which I can see why but I wish there was an option you know you can say copy with comments or not but there's so I had to basically copy paste them and clean up and at least we have some history that's only in one place which I think makes it easier to to kind of see what other people have said so with that being said if you it's up to you then I mean you're we do have time so maybe we could discuss some of this and and assess whether they really are as I say or as I think you know that some of these are really not controversial and we can actually even have a vote and say yes let's go with this so I like how that you've you've broken it into those two lists I suggest that we take this coming week to finalize feedback on those first four issues one four five and seven and then let's take votes at our next meeting and then yeah and I would actually add the eight issue eight I think is is it turns out not so controversial I mean it just I just came around to trying to come up with the resolution and at least Hop seems to be happy with the proposed resolution we had a bit of back and forth the last night and and so I you know I have the feeling this might actually work the only part that's not so sure is this the the thing about the first major release but the rest I think is not that controversial and I think it's an important item an important issue which would be good to to you know get to the rest because it has to do with you know major project that will be coming in into hyperledger and what exactly do they have to go through and in short what this proposal you know is is to say they basically have to go through all the same steps but in fact if you look at the definition of the different steps there is no time aspect to it and if you happen to meet the criteria to move to the next step all at once at the on day one you can do that and I think it kind of guarantees that you know we're not trying to like we don't somehow miss you know or infringe so to speak on on the process we already agreed upon but at the same time we can be pragmatic about the fact that some projects are much more advanced on day one than others so I would you know I there's only been coming from hot on this so I don't you don't want to say oh yeah this is not controversial it should be in the least but I you know yeah if you could make heart happy then I don't know come on guys we know whose opinion matters here right and and the first major release I said kind of a bit quickly the same goes with the first major release I have to admit I haven't thought through this exactly so maybe this should be separated we should have resolution 8.1 and 8.2 or something like this so they can be tackled independently but 8.1 seems pretty cooked to me but for others feel that differently please let me know some minimal amount of time to be integrated into hyper ledger itself so maybe it's sort of mature outside of hyper ledger in the sense that it has some diverse contributors and maybe already has CII practices in place but it needs a little bit of time to get hooked into the community in the mail list the chat all that sort of thing so for me it's not quite a slam dunk okay I can I can add that as as text feedback after the meeting yeah let me see what else this is good feedback that's the kind of things we need to have obviously it's like you know people need to express themselves and whether they agree or disagree it's good to know if you say a plus one it's good enough but you know at least we know where you stand right and then you know obviously at the end we still want to bring those up to the TSC as formal proposal and you know I would vote but right and maybe if the subcommittee is not getting consensus on something we bring it back to the TSC yes absolutely eventually that's the only way yeah um you know so okay uh thanks for that update and then again everybody please review the the first batch of proposals and let's be ready to vote on those next week and then also at the same time it shouldn't take you much more time to look through the other resolutions and provide your feedback onto those and hopefully we'll be able to hit those on the following week yes uh I would hope so all right thanks Arnav um Mick is Mick on we're Mickless all right so I don't get to uh ask Mick about making progress on the working group but the next name I see on the list there is Mark Wagner so Mark um do you have some thoughts about getting the working group task force moving forward we I thought had just folded that all into the project stuff right it was the same issues basically I think there there's probably different issues we were having problems I think getting timely outputs uh work products um work products that people were excited about okay because I thought I thought that had got more or less moved under Mick because up top working groups is under Mick is it different down the bottom well I just went to the working group task force page and Mick is lifted at the top and then uh you vipin and rye so I was just putting you on the spot you don't have to have an answer but we haven't had any forward progress on this task force uh since basically it's inception it's because I need a vacation no can do are you going down the list yeah vipin do you have some thoughts yeah very practical stuff in terms of uh you know basically the fact that we are running working groups right now um the problems that we have faced are uh decreased decreased participation in working groups uh the six uh everything when they start seems to have a lot of enthusiasm and then it kind of drops off um you know working groups had a lot of uh enthusiasm but I must say that identity working group has uh sort of revived itself because of constant evangelization and uh having multiple uh times and so on so there has to be quite a bit of work done in order to sort of jolt uh you know the Frankenstein monster back to life yeah so maybe rather than than talking through what some solutions are right now think about what kind of actions the task force needs to get underway whether that's splitting out those questions like our no had done into separate resolutions to be revised and voted on or there's some other discussion process that needs to happen um but if the the three or four of you can get together over the next week and then have some sort of plan of action to uh to bring us up to speed on next week that would be great yeah sure um it is it is um you know um Mick had indicated that our work is sort of contingent in some ways on the uh and if he was here I would start to uh challenge that yeah question that yeah thankfully we only have four people on this rather than eight or something on the other other group because there's always you know multiplicity of views which is which is a good thing but right takes more time I know has managed to um unify those views and I agree with most of the most of the resolutions that he has made so your guidance on getting the similar kind of work done in this is good um but this is not a prescriptive thing it is it is a different kind of problem it doesn't necessarily need to have the same kind of resolutions or structure as the other task force we just need to see some sort of progress so that we're actually going to arrive at at a resolution the resolution uh as I said before is based on in contrast to the other other one which is you know more like okay this is how you do it uh this is more informed by practice anyway okay all right thanks uh next on the agenda we have the DCI working group proposal we discussed that at length last week and then took further feedback to the mail list there has not been subsequent dialogue and so I would like to move that we take this working group proposal to a vote at this point any seconds yeah I second this is Kelly I second that all right any objections right all right Dan I guess we're gonna do a vote yes um I will call out the names as we go here um Arno yes yes bawa yes bin yep uh Chris is not here Dan yes heart yes Kelly yes mark yes makes not here Nathan yes and Silas is not here all right there you go Dan all right well that's great congratulations to the DCI working group I think we will have our first meeting maybe in the next week um David other David has typically helped organize those and he is not normally available during the TSC meetings so but of course we will get things underway with a proper mailing list and chat group and so on and so forth and excited to get that moving forward after after several months in building up to this in terms of the DCI working group I offer up that entity working group as a test case for doing these metrics using chaos and we were discussing both rye and I were discussing how exactly to go about it okay do you have um all right well that's that's a great suggestion and and let's see if we can incorporate that into the the first meeting or maybe the first post to the mail list once we get that open learning by doing in other words yep okay um next on the agenda is the contributors summit uh I don't know that we have much to discuss here uh Silona had created or may have created some space for us there's a page that already exists and so I said that we could go ahead and take over that page which is right here I'll post the link in chat so Brian had sent an email or maybe it was in uh rocket chat that hyperledger was not going to be involved and I'm not sure of the extent of that is that setting the meeting up or is that just in the decision around uh sorry I didn't mean to drop just in the decision around location and date uh we just need y'all to figure that out um I it's just it's it's really hard to kind of try to coordinate different preferences and locations and um do that in a way that doesn't put us in the line of fire so once that's decided happy to support as best we can okay thanks I wasn't exactly sure where the line was yeah so I don't know Silona if there's an easy way to create like there's a little bit in in chat about that that I don't need to rehash but if there's a way to get uh a page up that we can start working through some of the opens that will help us so solidify that date other page for the contributor summit you don't want to use that page you want to wipe it and just create another or what were you looking for Dan um I was hoping to just get page that's specific to this proposal for october 1 and 2 uh I assume it would be some sort of child page off of this one when I looked at the bootcamp page there was like a list for previous and future events um I don't think it's critical that there's that kind of widget on this page to to get there but um that is no widget I do it by hand okay so if that's a pain I don't mind if it's there or not there um but just some sort of child page here where we can start discussing what people feel are open issues to be discussed with uh specific october 1 2 proposal so have we decided when and where it's going to be or are we figuring that out first uh so when I when I call one out some months ago for uh time in place the the suggestion was sometime in early fall and so I asked the I asked my company for space and what I got back was an offer of space at intel's campus in the portland area on october 1 and 2 so if there's other concrete proposals we can put those up but what has happened in the past is the possibility that there might be something a little bit better or a little bit different causes us to never actually land on a final place and location yeah I should note that the sovereign foundation has been working on a venue that someone has volunteered to donate that's here in the salt lake city area as well it seems to me dan like why don't we um throw up a page that has the various proposals and then we just send out a poll of the tsc mailing list uh so one thing to consider hi everybody it's marda is uh that we are looking at organizing the boot camp in moscow and the exact dates that were shared was where end of september beginning of october so we can try shifting that around the only thing is that moscow gets really cold very fast so i'm worried that if we have those two events in peril it will take away from both of them what we have more times sorry i didn't hear what event was that boot camp in russia try to navigate over that way so when i went out to get space for this time range i was following some guidance that i thought would have not involved uh conflicts with other events there there's always going to be conflicts and that that date is also like the the week of iiw which you know a lot of indy folks end up out in areas and that sort of thing so i i don't think it's possible to avoid conflict i think we just navigate the best way through it and probably some sort of poll is the best way to optimize for that um i'd say it's really important for the tsc uh participants to to you know try to find something optimal for them as well in the in the major maintainers on the on the projects um i don't know this is this is why it's hard to do right um but i think i think putting out a range of dates this early on like in the september october time frame and and uh and uh locations is about as good as you can do and everything else will kind of adjust i assume to further to echo what brian's saying and to add a little bit more to this i jumped in track that we actually successfully ran the vancouver boot camp on indy in parallel with the hong kong boot camp and they seem to both be huge successes so i i see marta's concern um but because they're on opposite sides of the planet from each other you know or likely will be i i don't think it's as big of a concern well they're okay yeah solana's pointing out they were not in parallel but they were like within a week okay two weeks yeah okay all right well i'm i'm gonna claim that since the uh the moscow one isn't on the uh the boot camp page that uh i'm taking first claim to october first and second for a hyperillager event but this is this is the sort of thing that um you know proved me wrong here anyway i'll still make the claim this is the sort of thing where we can never decide on on a date so i guess i'm i'm putting an offer out for october first and second at a facility that is already confirmed for us for free and we'll get the the page going underway for for that and hopefully we have strong enough attendance that it's worth everybody's time and if uh it will not be the only time that we do this i think it's great that there's space available from from offers from uh the indie team as well as mike at eccentric had said that space could be made available at their facilities and future dates too so let's just start to get going on a series of these so if you don't make the october one you know maybe we've got one in december or january and and so on i have to say then i appreciate your effort and i agree i and you know i get worried when you guys talk about scaling something for september my calendar for september is already so badly booked and and beginning of october is not great but i think i might be able to manage and and in general you know the kind of things that i totally agree with what you said earlier where you know we get thrown in a lot of well but maybe they can be done there or then and those things can stall us and then we get nothing which is by far the worst at least we should have deadlines about you know if you're thinking of making a proposal get it done by that date at that point we look at all the proposal and then we make a decision but we don't that way we don't get left hanging yeah thanks for that i don't know and as far as proposals for that event itself i'm sure it's a little bit early if we think about when how most of us do sprint planning to think that far out for what the specifics of an onsite project would be so i'm less concerned about getting the content shaped up for for that event as much as starting to get participation locked down so that calendars are are available for people and that we do eventually get face to face there and can work through things that that we wouldn't be able to plan for at this moment all right um moving on to the iroha update i noticed when i looked a little bit earlier this morning that we had not had a lot of tsc members get a chance to read through that yet if you have not read through that please try to get to that as soon as possible i don't see any questions posted to the page itself but it sounded like we had uh it's like sarah from sort of mitsu available to answer questions yeah we also have our like your project manager andre here who can also answer some technical questions like more technical questions so i think we'll be able to answer them and uh if like i can walk you through the update or maybe tell a little bit more about some of the points of the update so yeah we're here okay great um one thing that came to mind that i didn't post as a question was it looks like there's a lot of good intern engagement um for maybe a question to the community architects how are the the interns distributed around the projects right now um what do you mean by that dan i mean all the project proposals came from the community so it's a community driven effort we don't have any selection as to which the interns are working on which projects well we have some hyper ledger interns from the hyper ledger internship program and we also have uh some interns from enapolis university which is like a local university like it university and we are very proud that we managed to engage some of them into a development because these guys are like they're good and we're happy to work with that university and hope to probably expand our you know cooperation a little bit more uh later if that's somehow helps you with this question so yeah it's not all not all of these people are hyper ledger interns sarah that's that uh integration that we helped set up when i was there last fall right where we sat down i sat down with the professors that evening yeah well in a way now the thing is that they have like annual um um like annual internship programs so uh students have to take some internship programs and we just managed to get the best of them to work on a rocha through all the interviews and things like that but i think that yeah if everything goes well we might probably um find a way to work with the university a little bit closer they are very cooperative although they're not very active like you know they're not proactive so i just need to push them a little bit but um i think it's a good thing we also had a course on a rocha they basically had a like um additional course on blockchain and one of the maintainers of a rocha uh read read lectures about um about a rocha and uh that was actually very interesting some people created some applications on it and i think it's also interesting so we're working closely with the university might be i don't know maybe half of that you would like to also contact them somehow we'll be happy to help if you have any like ideas of how we could work with them okay that's great i think that um the fact that you've got good integration with your um local university uh seems like it's working out very well that seems like a good pattern if other projects can uh make similar relationships and then just going back to your answer dave earlier for the hyper ledger interns indy made internship or candidates made proposals towards indy or indy made um proposals that the interns selected is that what you're saying uh indy or a rocha what do you mean i'm sorry you're roha uh strike strike any instance that i said indy and replace it with roha so the roha team did propose several internships uh or one at least that i know of that was selected by the community and we fielded candidates and they selected one and that's actually the one question i had for sarah and andre is um that internship was about changing a roha to using ursa and i wanted to see if they would give us a very brief update on how that's going since it's a big part of our integrate our interoperability effort this year i think andre will help with that because he's working with the interns like directly so yeah yes sure um hello everyone so um well basically the the internship is going on uh well it's going on well uh i just had a call with uh well with alex right before the tsc call and uh well right now he was just fixing the tests uh well just your roha tests after after he integrated ursa into your roha oh sorry right and uh yes that sounds great well yeah and well he will he will open the pull request soon and we will have it running and uh well since he is a part time part time intern and uh he will work with us up until october i guess i will also have additional tasks for him for uh for backward compatible integration of orsa for the current code base so that uh current projects could could also use orsa in in their projects okay great yeah i one of the reasons that i brought it up is that just looking at at the kind of projects that they're working on that is really in line with some of the the cross project collaboration that we've been hoping to drive at the tsc and so i i think seeing progress along those lines is is really good yeah i think uh in the same vein i had a question around the web assembly uh plans i'm just curious are you using uh any of the you know sort of what are the plans there and how does that relate to either transact or um the sawtooth saber web assembly work it looks like you got a lot of great interrupt projects and i'm curious how web assembly fits in there i'm not sure that we have exact details about the integration but uh well we have another project in our company which is uh polka dot implementation and since they work with web assembly uh we hope to to learn to get some experience from them and well we can of course we can also consider the well they will check the integration that you mentioned for example the sawtooth one okay great thank you well i know not all of us on the tsc will be in tokyo maybe only about five or so of us um but i think some of the the contributors from it will be in tokyo and we don't always get a chance to meet face to face so i'll be looking forward to that any other questions uh for the team before we move on yeah i have one that uh curiosity do you have um the number on production deployment uh that that you could share i would address this question to sarah i'm sorry i did not really get the question the number of what sorry just couldn't be uh the number of production deployment um so company is actually making use of iroha in their production uh environment whether it's internal or external yeah i see so uh i can like uh you know i can uh show you of the project uh that we have in sora misto but people from the community are usually a little bit secret secretive about that but we've got uh for example a huge project uh working with wearable devices and that uh moved from some i don't know public blockchain uh framework i think to iroha uh to build their uh to build their back end uh there are also a few projects from like individuals but the thing is that we know people who are working with iroha building projects on them but they're not actually telling us anything about their projects because they're very secretive uh i know about uh that biocrypt project that's about the wearable devices uh and there's also a project medical project that is shown in uh blockchain showcase uh ikeo i think uh they're working with also some medical information i think but i can't say uh much more about about the exact project because we know that people are using things and we don't want to force them to share information about their projects because you know it wouldn't be very fair we just provide them help when they have questions and sometimes we do talk talk to them and you know sometimes they're ready to share like in case with the biocrypt um yeah but i know there are a few projects they're not actually like production ready the project themselves um some people told us that like it's okay because iroha is only like two months production ready and um some of the projects just started working on iroha after the production ready version so uh some of them are still in work but yeah we see a lot of engagement and it's good yeah that's a very common story with many of the stuff you know especially this early on so um but if there's anything that we can do this prime at at hyperledger to help um encourage people to talk about what they're doing you know help for to help you know retweet their tweets or or even get you know something on a blog post or something like that let us know be happy to help with that as a as a carrot you know as a encouragement for them yeah sure that will be great i'll talk to the people and yeah probably just write to report about those things yeah and people who started like contributing some new features working on the documents and proposals and that's kind of great i think that's that's also good all right well thank you for the update right well i think that brings us pretty much to the end of the agenda i wanted to point out for discussion next week we already talked about um taking some votes on the life cycle committee and seeing the at least the structure of the problems to be solved for the the working group um the working group task force and probably some report from the CICD committee the other thing that that sounded like a very full agenda for next week but we have been discussing from time to time the direction of the project pipeline and we'll probably want to get that discussion going sooner than later so if possible uh in the agenda for next week please bring your thoughts uh possible we'll discuss this so please bring your thoughts about the direction of the project pipeline to tee that up uh some discussions that have happened in the past sort of center around this idea of convergence and use of component level projects to make hyper ledger more cohesive and understandable outside of our uh sort of uh inside view of of uh hyper ledger baseball here hey dan the CICD report will land on the wiki and i'll be sending out an email to the tsc when that drops so to the tsc mailing list when that drops so keep an eye out for it there yeah hopefully i'll give us plenty of time to discuss before the meeting so that the discussion next week is minimal due to the full schedule great hey hey dan yes sir um the following week as you mentioned there'll be five tsc members i think in tokyo will we have a call oh yeah thanks for bringing that up um yeah it looks like we've got a bad split of of people to be face to face and not face to face um i'm in favor of canceling the the tsc meeting uh from the october 1st it might be august 1st sorry august 1st have that october date in my head from the other discussion uh so unless there's some strong opposition to canceling the august 1st meeting let's let's plan on on canceling that so that we can those of us that are in tokyo can focus on the other hyper ledger activities that will be going on see heart chiming in affirmatively to cancel the the meeting on chat uh i think the last order of business to bring up is uh sophia has sent a note to the mail list this morning with request review work products from her working group and uh so on on the list of things that that we'll be working on this week please also find time to give that a review it looks like that will leave us with about 10 minutes here for people to start knocking through some of these items also i have a announcement okay go ahead vipin um just announcing the first call of the capital markets thing took place this wednesday it's a new thing that has been launched and i urge people who are in that industry to participate okay there you go new sig available capital markets all right thanks everybody for your time and tsc members please do take the time available here to go uh run through all those items that we just uh mentioned all right thanks thanks yes boss new vacation for you closing out have a good one bye bye have a nice day thank you bye


But the two dwarfs of the most interest can be seen in the southern night sky. They are the large Magellanic Cloud, 160 to 170,000 light years away, and the small Magellanic Cloud, a bit further at 200,000 light years from us. These companion galaxies were named for the Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan, whose crew discovered them during the first voyage around the world, from 1519 to 1522. The large Magellanic Cloud, or LMC for short, is the brightest galaxy in the sky. It contains several billions of stars, and many stars are still forming in it. The small Magellanic Cloud, or SMC for short, contains at least several hundred million stars. Like the LMC, there is still a lot of star formation taking place within it.


I'm Jeff Endress, I'm from Waniki, Wisconsin. So we're doing this composting project here in the Yajara watershed to help reduce the amount of phosphorus that gets into the waterways, into the chain of lakes of Madison, which would also contain the Yajara River, which flows into the Rock River, and eventually into the Mississippi. 70% of the phosphorus that gets into this chain of lakes and stream is a rural in nature. The land base is narrowing for farmers to be able to maintain enough land to perform sound nutrient management practices on. So what we're trying to do with introducing composting to this region is to alleviate some of the need of spreading manure on farm fields and be able to create a product that we can move either out of the watershed or to farms that need the fertility. And this is a key component to the future of agriculture in this region. And so what we've done is we've taken PennPak manure, started with PennPak manure, putting it in a wind rose and turning it about probably about 10 to 12 times over the summer months, and creating a usable product at the end of the year that could be spread on farmers' fields for fertilizer and other soil amendment or soil health type products. So what we've been able to learn so far is that we have a product that is very valuable just coming out from normal PennPak barns with straw base or corn stock base bedding carbon mix in it. When we're done with the composting, we're ending up with a product that's about 35 to 40 percent moisture with a fertilizer value analysis of real close to 20 parts nitrogen and 10 parts phosphorus and 30 parts potassium, a value somewhere probably in that 30 to 40 range of fertilizer. So that allows us to start thinking and looking into transporting this product to the field further distances away from where the livestock density is less. We have the ability to spread it at that analysis at a couple ton to the acre, which will meet most needs of a growing crop for P and K with the idea that you'd have to supplement nitrogen for corn, additional nitrogen for corn. So through this project, we're analyzing the cost of creating the windrows, turning the windrows, transporting the finished product, spreading the product and also looking into the yield response at the end. So in order for this to be sustainable, it has to be economical for the farmer. The farmers that are creating the manure obviously have money invested in that fertility. It's coming off their fields or it's coming in in their purchase feeds. They have some value there that they should be and really should have the right to be able to get that value back in some way. And I think we're creating a scenario here that it is cost effective to make this product. They can recoup some of their money that they have invested in the product and yet the end user can get the value as well.


Chapter 14 of Wildlife on the Rockies Wildlife on the Rockies by Enis A. Mills Mountain Parks and Campfires The Rockies of Colorado cross the state from north to south in two ranges that are roughly parallel and from 30 to 100 miles apart. There are a number of secondary ranges in the state that are just as marked, as high, and as interesting as the main ranges and that are in every way comparable with them except in area. The bases of most of these ranges are from 10 to 60 miles across. The lowlands from which these mountains rise are from 5 to 6000 feet above sea level and the mountain summits are from 11,000 to 13,000 feet above the tides. In the entire mountain area of the state there are more than 50 peaks that are upward of 14,000 feet in height. Some of these mountains are rounded, undulating, or tabletopped, but for the most part the higher slopes and culminating summits are broken and angular. The Rocky Mountain area in Colorado presents a delightful diversity of parks, peaks, forests, lakes, streams, canyons, slopes, crags, and glades. On all the higher summits are records of the Ice Age. In many places, glaciated rocks still retain the polish given them by the Ice King. Such rocks, as well as gigantic moraines in an excellent state of preservation, extend from altitudes of 12 or 13,000 feet down to 8,000, and in places as low as 7,000 feet. Some of the moraines are but enormous embankments a few hundred feet high and a mile or so in length. Many of these are so raw, bold, and bare, they look as if they had been completed or uncovered within the last year. Most of these moraines, however, especially those below Timberline, are well forested. No one knows just how old they are, but geologically speaking they are new, and in all probability were made during the last great Ice Epic, or since that time. Among the impressive records of the ages that are carried by these mountains, those made by the Ice King probably stand first in appealing strangely and strongly to the imagination. All the Rocky Mountain lakes are glacier lakes. There are more than a thousand of these. The basins of the majority of them were excavated by ice from solid rock. Only a few of them have more than forty acres of area, and with the exception of a very small number, they are situated well up on the shoulders of the mountains and between the altitudes of 11,000 and 12,000 feet. The lower and middle slopes of the Rockies are without lakes. The lower third of the mountains, that is the foothills section, is only tree dotted. But in the middle portion, that part which lies between the altitudes of 8,000 and 11,000 feet, is covered by a heavy forest in which lodgepole pine, Engelman spruce, and Douglas spruce predominate. Fire has made ruinous inroads into the primeval forest which grew here. A large portion of the summit slopes of the mountains is made up of almost barren rock in old moraines, glaciated slopes, or broken crags, granite, predominating. These rocks are well tinted with lichen, but they present a barren appearance. In places above the altitude of 11,000 feet, the mountains are covered with a profuse array of alpine vegetation. This is especially true of the wet meadows or soil covered sections that are continually watered by melting snows. In the neighborhood of a snowdrift at an altitude of 12,000 feet, I one day gathered in a small area 142 varieties of plants. Areas of eternal snows, though numerous, are small and with few exceptions above 12,000 feet. Here and there above Timberline are many small areas of Morland, which both in appearance and in vegetation seem to belong to the tundras of Siberia. While these mountains carry nearly 100 varieties of trees and shrubs, the more abundant kinds of tree number less than a score. These are scattered over the mountains between the altitudes of 6,000 and 12,000 feet, while charming and enlivening the entire mountain section are more than a thousand varieties of wildflowers. Birdlife is abundant on the Rockies. No state east of the Mississippi can show as great a variety as Colorado. Many species of birds well known in the east are found there, though generally they are in some ways slightly modified. Most Rocky Mountain birds sound their notes a trifle more loudly than their eastern relatives. Some of them are a little larger and many of them have their color slightly intensified. Many of the larger animals thrive on the slopes of the Rockies. Deer are frequently seen. Bobcats, mountain lions, and foxes leave many records. In September bears find the choke cherry bushes and, standing on their hind legs, feed eagerly on the cherries, leaves, and good-sized sections of the twigs. The groundhog apparently manages to live well, for he seems always fat. There is that wise little fellow the coyote. He probably knows more than he is given credit for knowing, and I am glad to say for him that I believe he does man more good than harm. He is a great destroyer of metamise. He digs out gophers. Sometimes his mill is made upon rabbits or grasshoppers, and I have seen him feeding upon wild plums. There are hundreds of ruins of the beaver's engineering works, countless dams and fillings he has made. On the upper St. Vrain he still maintains his picturesque, rustic home. Most of the present beaver homes are in high, secluded places, some of them at an altitude of eleven thousand feet. In mid-summer near most beaver homes one finds columbines, fringed blue gensions, orchids, and lupines blooming, while many of the ponds are green and yellow with pond lilies. During years of rambling I have visited and enjoyed all the celebrated parks of the Rockies, but one which shall be nameless is to me the loveliest of them all. The first view of it never fails to arouse the dullest traveler. From the entrance one looks down upon an irregular depression several miles in length, a small undulating and beautiful mountain valley, framed in peaks with purple forested sides and bristling snowy grandeur. This valley is delightfully open and has a picturesque sprinkling of pines over it, together with a few well-placed cliffs and crags. Its swift, clear, and winding brooks are fringed with birch and willow. A river crosses it with many a slow and splendid fold of silver. Not only is the park enchanting from the distance, but every one of its lakes and meadows, forests, and wild gardens has a charm and a grandeur of its own. There are lakes of many kinds, one named for the painter, now dead, who many times sketched and dreamed on its shores, is a beautiful ellipse, and its entire edge carries a purple shadow matting of the crowding forest. Its placid surface reflects peak and snow, cloud and sky, and mingling with these are the green and gold of Pond Lily Glory. Another lake is stowed away in an utterly wild place. It is in a rent between three granite peaks, three thousand feet of precipice bristle above it. Its shores are strewn with wreckage from the cliffs and crags above, and this is here and there cemented together with winter's drifted snow. Miniature icebergs float upon its surface. Around it are mossy spaces, beds of sedge, and scattered alpine flowers, which soften a little the fierce aspect of this impressive scene. On the western margin of the park is a third lake. This lake and its surroundings are of the highest alpine order. Snowline and treeline are just above it. Several broken and snowy peaks look down into it, and splendid spruces spire about its shores. Down to it from the heights and snows above comes water leaping in white glory. It is the center of a scene of wild grandeur that stirs in one strange depths of elemental feeling and wonderment. Up between the domes of one of the mountains is Gym Lake. It is only a little crystal pool set in ruddy granite with a few evergreens adorning its rocky shore. So far as I know it is the smallest area of water in the world that bears the name of Lake, and it is also one of the rarest gyms of the lakelit world. The tree distribution is most pleasing, and the groves and forests are a delight. Aged western yellow pines are sprinkled over the open areas of the park. They have genuine character, marked individuality. Stocky and strong-limbed, their golden brown bark broken into deep fissures and plateaus scarred with storm and fire. They make one think and dream more than any other tree on the Rockies. By the brooks, the clean and childlike aspens mingle with the willow and the alder, or the handsome silver spruce. Some slopes are spread with the green fleece of masked young lodgepole pines, and here and there are groves of Douglas spruce, far from their better home where rolls the Oregon. The splendid and spirey Engelman spruces climb the stern slopes eleven thousand feet above the ocean, where the weird timberline with its dwarfed and distorted trees shows the incessant line of battle between the woods and the weather. Every season, nearly one thousand varieties of beautiful wildflowers come to perfume the air and open their bannered bosoms to the sun. Many of these are of brightest color. They crowd the streams, wave on the hills, shine in the woodland vistas, and color the snow-edge. Daisy's, orchids, tiger lilies, fringe gensions, wild red roses, mariposes, rocky mountain columbines, hair-bells, and forget-me-nots adorn every space and nook. While only a few birds stay in the park the year round, there are scores of summer visitors who come here to bring up the babies and to enliven the air with song. Eagles soar the blue, and ptarmigan, pipettes, and sparrows live on the alpine moorlands. Thrushes fill the forest aisles with melody, and by the brooks the ever-joyful water-oozle mingles its music with the song of ever-hurring, ever-flowing waters. Among the many common birds are owls, meadowlarks, robins, wrens, magpies, bluebirds, chickadees, nut-hatches, and several members of the useful woodpecker family, together with the white-throated sparrow and the willowthrush. Speckled and rainbow trout dart in the streams. Mountain sheep climb and pose on the crags. Bear, deer, and mountain lions are still occasionally seen prowling the woods or hurrying across the meadows. The wise coyote is also seen darting under cover and is frequently heard during the night. Here among the evergreens is found that small and audacious bit of intensely interesting and animated life, the Douglas squirrel, and also one of the dearest of all small animals, the Mary chipmunk. Along the brooks are a few small beaver colonies, a straggling remnant of a once-numerous population. It is to be hoped that this picturesque and useful race will be allowed to extend its domain. The park has also a glacier, a small but genuine chip of the old block, the Ice King. The glacier is well worth visiting, especially late in summer, when the winter mantle is gone from its crevices, leaving revealed its blue-green ice and its many grottoes. It is every inch a glacier. There are other small glaciers above the park, but these glacial remnants, though interesting, are not as imposing as the glacial records, the old works which were deposited by the Ice King. The many kinds of moraines here display his formal occupation and activities. There are glaciated walls, polished surfaces, eroded basins, and numerous lateral moraines. One of the moraines is probably the largest and certainly one of the most interesting in the Rockies. It occupies about ten square miles on the eastern slope of the mountain. Above Timberline, this and other moraines seem surprisingly fresh and new, as though they have been formed only a few years, but below Treeline they are forested, and the accumulation of humus upon them shows that they have long been bearers of trees. The rugged peak looks down over all this wild garden and is a perpetual challenge to those who go up to the sky on the mountains. It is a grand old granite peak. There are not many mountains that require more effort from the climber, and few indeed can reward him with such a far-spreading and magnificent view. One of the most interesting and impressive localities in the Rockies lies around Mount Wetterhorn, Mount Coxcom, and Uncompogry Peak. Here I have found the birds confiding, and most wild animals so tame that it was a joy to be with them. But this was years ago, and now most of the wild animals are wilder and the birds have found that man will not bear acquaintance. Most of this region was recently embraced in the Uncompogry National Park. It has much for the scientist and nature lover. The mountain climber will find peaks to conquer and canyons to explore. The geologist will find many valuable stone manuscripts. The forester who interviews the trees will have from their tongues a story worth while, and here too are some of nature's best pictures for those who revel only in the lovely and the wild. It is a strikingly picturesque by-world where there are many illuminated and splendid fragments of nature's story. He who visits this section will first be attracted by an array of rock formations, and, wonder where he will, grotesque and beautiful shapes in stone will frequently attract and interest his attention. The rock formation is made up of mixtures of very unequally tempered rock metal, which weathers in strange, weird and impressive shapes. Much of this statuary is gigantic and uncouth, but some of it is beautiful. There are minarets, monoliths, domes, spires, and shapeless fragments. In places there are seemingly restive forms not entirely free from earth. Most of these figures are found upon the crests of the mountains, and many of the mountain ridges with their numerous spikes and gigantic monoliths, some of which are tilted perilously from the perpendicular, give one a feeling of awe. Some of the monoliths appear like broken, knotty tree trunks. Others stand straight and suggest the Egyptian obelisks. They hold rude, natural higher glyphics in relief. One mountain, which is known as Turret Top, is crowned with what from a distance seems to be a gigantic picket fence. This fence is formed by a row of monolithic stones. One of the most remarkable things connected with this strange locality is that its impressive landscapes may be overturned or blotted out, or new scenes may be brought forth in a day. The mountains do not stand a storm well. A hard rain will dissolve ridges, lay bare new strata, undermine and overturn cliffs. It seems almost a land of enchantment where old landmarks may disappear in a single storm, or an impressive landscape come forth in a night. Here the god of erosion works incessantly and rapidly, dissecting the earth and the rocks. During a single storm a hilltop may dissolve, a mountainside be fluted with sides, a grove be overturned and swept away by an avalanche, or a lake be buried forever. This rapid erosion of slopes and summits causes many changes and much upbuilding upon their bases. Gulches are filled, water courses invaded, rivers bent far to one side, and groves slowly buried alive. One night while I was in camp on the slope of Mt. Coxcomb a prolonged drought was broken by a very heavy rain. Within an hour after the rain started a large crag near the top of the peak fell and came crashing and rumbling down the slope. During the next two hours I counted the rumbling crash of forty others. I know not how many small avalanches may have slipped during this time that I did not hear. The next day I went about looking at the new landscapes and the strata laid bare by erosion and landslide. And up near the top of this peak I found a large, glaciated lava boulder. A lava boulder that has been shaped by the ice and has for a time found a resting place in a sedentary formation. Then been uplifted to near a mountaintop has a wonder story of its own. One day I came across a member of the United States Geological Survey who had lost his way. At my campfire that evening I asked him to hug facts and tell me a possible story of the glaciated lava boulder. The following is his account. The shaping of that boulder must have antedated by ages the shaping of the sphinx and its story, if acceptably told, would seem more like fancy than fact. If the boulder were to relate briefly its experiences it might say, I helped burn forests and strange cities as I came red hot from a volcano's throat and I was scarcely cool when disintegration brought flowers to cover my dead form. By and by a long, long winter came and toward the close of it I was sheared off, ground, pushed, rolled and rounded beneath the ice. Why are you grinding me up? I asked the glacier. To make food for the trees and flowers during the earth's next temperate epic it answered. One day a river swept me out of its delta and I rolled to the bottom of the sea. Here I lay, for I know not how long, with sand and boulders piling upon me. Here heat, weight and water fixed me in a stratum of materials that had accumulated below and above me. My stratum was displaced before it was thoroughly solidified and I felt myself slowly raised until I could look out over the surface of the sea. The waves at once began to wear me and they jumped up and tore at me until I was lifted above their reach. At last when I was many thousand feet above the waves I came to a standstill. Then my mountaintop was much higher than at present. For a long time I looked down upon a tropical world. I am now wondering if the ice king will come for me again. The Engelman spruce forest here is an exceptionally fine one and the geologist and I discussed it and trees in general. Some of the Indian tribes of the Rockies have traditions of a big fire about four centuries ago. There is some evidence of a general fire over the Rockies about the time that the Indians tradition places it. But in this forest there were no indications that there had ever been a fire. Trees were in all stages of growth and decay. Humus was deep. Here I found a stump of a Douglas spruce that was eleven feet high and about nine feet in diameter. It was so decayed that I could not decipher the rings of growth. This tree probably required at least a thousand years to reach maturity and many years must have elapsed for its wood to come to the present state of decay. Over this stump was spread the limbs of a live tree that was four hundred years of age. Trees have tongues and in this forest I interviewed many patriarchs, had stories from saplings, examined the moldy, musty records of many a family tree and dug up some buried history. The geologist wanted in story form a synopsis of what the records said and what the trees told me, so I gave him this account. We climbed in here some time after the retreat of the Last Ice King and found Aspen and Lodgepole pine in possession. These trees fought us for several generations, but we finally drove them out. For ages the Engelman's Bruce family has had undisputed possession of this slope. We stand amid three generations of moldering ancestors and beneath these is the sacred mold of older generations still. One spring when most of the present grown-up trees were very young, the robins as they flew north were heard talking of strange men who were exploring the West Indies. A few years later came the big fire over the Rockies which for months choked the sky with smoke. Fire did not get into our gulch, but from birds and bears which crowded into it we learned that straggling trees and a few groves on the Rockies were all that had escaped with their lives. Since we had been spared we all sent out our seed for tree colonies as rapidly as we could, and in so doing we received much help from the birds, the squirrels and the bears so that it was not long before we again had our plumes waving everywhere over the Rockies. About a hundred and sixty years ago an earthquake shook many of us down and wounded thousands of others with the rock bombardment from the cliffs. The drought a century ago was hard on us and many perished for water. Not long after the drought we began to see the trappers but they never did us any harm. Most of them were as careful of our temples as were the Indians. While the trappers still roamed there came a very snowy winter and snow slides mowed us down by the thousands. Many of us were long buried beneath the snow. The old trees became dreadfully alarmed and they feared that the Ice King was returning. For weeks they talked of nothing else, but in the spring when the mountainsides began to warm and pill off in earth avalanches we had a real danger to discuss. Shortly after the snowy winter the gold-seekers came with their fire-havoc. For fifty years we have done our best to hold our ground but beyond our galt relentless fire and flashing still together with the floods with which outraged nature seeks to revenge herself have slain the grand majority and much even of the precious dust of our ancestors has been washed away. With the exception of the night I had with the geologist my days and nights in this locality were spent entirely alone. The blaze of the campfire, moonlight, the music and movement of the winds, light and shade and the eloquence of silence all impressed me more deeply here than anywhere else I have ever been. Every day there was a beautiful play of light and shade and this was especially effective on the summits. The ever-changing light upon the serrated mountain crevice kept constantly altering their tone and outline. Black and white they stood in midday glare but a new grandeur was born when these tattered crags appeared above storm clouds. Fleeting glimpses of the crests threw a surging storm around strange feelings and one is at bay as though having just awakened amid the vast and vague on another planet. But when the long white evening light streams from the west between the middle of the sea and the black buttressed crags where the alpine glow, one's feelings are too deep for words. The wind sometimes flowed like a torrent across the ridges surging and ripping between the minarets then bearing down like an avalanche upon the purple-silvan ocean where it tossed the trees with boom, roar and wild commotion. I usually camped where it showed the most enthusiasm. Here I often enjoyed the songs or the fierce activities of the wind. The absence and the presence of wind ever stirred me strongly. Weird and strange are the feelings that flow as the wind sweep and sound through the trees. The storm king has a bugle at his lips and a deep elemental hymn is sung while the blast surges wild through the pines. Mother nature is quietly singing, singing soft and low while the wind blows. Mother nature is quietly singing, singing soft and low while the breezes pause and play in the pines. From the past one has been ever coming, with the future destined ever to go. Wind with centuries of worshipful silence one waits for the winds in the pines. Ever the good old world grows better both with songs and with silence in the pines. Here the energy and eloquence of silence was at its best while pervading presence called silence has its happy home within the forest. Silence sounds rhythmic to all and attunes all minds to the strange message, the rhapsody of the universe. Silence is almost as kind to mortals as its sweet sister, sleep. A primeval spruce forest crowds all the mountain slopes of the uncompogre region from an altitude of 8,000 feet to Timberline. So dense is this forest that only straggling bits of sunfire ever fall to the ground. Beneath these spirey, crowding trees one has only the twilight of the forest noon. This forest, when seen from nearby mountaintops, seems to be a great, ragged, purple robe hanging in folds from the snow fields, while down through it the white streams rush. A few crags pierce it, sun-filled grass-plots dot its expanse at intervals, and here and there it is rent with the vertical avalanche lane. Many a happy journey and delightful climb I have had at the mountains all alone by moonlight and in the uncompogre district I had many a moonlight ramble. I know what it is to be alone on high peaks with the moon and I have felt the spell that holds the lonely wanderer when on a still night he feels the wistful, tender touch of the summer air while the leaves whisper and listen in the moonlight and the moon-toned etchings of the pines fall upon the magic forest floor. One of the best moonlit times that I have had in this region was during my last visit to it. One October night I camped in a grass-plot in the depths of a spruce forest. The white moon rose grandly from behind the minareted mountain, hesitated for a moment among the tree-spires, then tranquilly floated up into space. It was a still night, there was silence in the treetops, the river nearby faintly murmured in repose. Everything was at rest, the grass-plot was full of romantic light and on its eastern margin was an edging of a spiery spruce. A dead and broken tree on the edge of the grass-plot looked like a weird prowler just out of the woods and seemed half inclined to come out into the light and speak to me. All was still. The moonlit mist clung fantastically to the mossy festoons of the fir trees. I was miles from the nearest human soul and as I stood in the enchanting scene amid the beautiful mellow light I seemed to have been wafted back into the legend-weaving age. The silence was softly evaded by zeffers whispering in the treetops and a few moonlit clouds that showed shadow-centre-boards came lazily drifting along the bases of the minarets as though they were looking for some place in particular although in no hurry to find it. Heavier cloud flotilla followed and these floated on the forest sea touching the treetops with the gentleness of a lover's hand. I lay down by my campfire to let my fancy frolic and fairest dreams come on. It was while camping once on the slope of Mt. Coxcom that I felt most strongly the spell of the campfire. I wish everyone could have a night by a campfire, by Mother Nature's old hearthstone. When one sits in the forest within the campfire's magic tent of light amid the silent, sculptured trees there go thrilling through one's blood all the trials and triumphs of our race the blazing wood, the ragged and changing flame the storms and calms, the mingling smoke and blaze the shadow figures that dance against the trees the scenes and figures in the fire. With these, though all are new and strange yet you feel at home once more in the woods. A campfire in the forest is the most enchanting place on life's highway by which to have a lodging for the night. End of Chapter 14 End of Wildlife on the Rockies by Enos A. Mills


A campus, he writes something that almost reminds me of Dante. He says, And so it will be for vices of every kind, each vice having its own particular tormenting spirits, and the nature of these tormenting spirits will correspond to the vice which they punish. Thus, the infernal spirit which punishes pride shall constantly mock and humiliate its victims, whereas the demon which punishes sloth will compel them to undertake in incessant, arduous, and unending labor. You know, it's powerful language. Again, it's like that Dante where certain demons are tormenting certain vices. What do you have to say about that? Yeah.   Later in the work, in his next chapter, he really goes through each of the senses, Father, he talks about what you'll see, he talks about what you will hear. He goes through these senses, right, what you'll feel. But one of the things that caught my attention in this is what you smell.  And a campus just does an incredible job just to read a few lines. Disgusting and nauseating odors of decomposition and death together with the accurate stench of sulfur and the perpetual plague of the nose. And then he says, the tormented souls will try to avoid breathing. Knowing that to breathe will mean taking in the foul stench and disgusting flavor of the hellish atmosphere. And so he basically says that they'll continually try to stop breathing all the way to the point of suffocation and then try to breathe again.


Every year, on 17th of May, the IT membership around the world celebrates World Telecommunication and Information Society Day, a day to mark the founding of our union over 150 years ago. The theme for 2017 is Big Data for Big Impact, which will explore the power of Big Data for development and examine the opportunities to convert unprecedented quantities of data into information that can drive development. The insights brought about by this analysis of data will enable evidence-based decision-making at national, regional, and international levels. And help the implementation of all 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals for 2030. It will also be an occasion to take a closer look at the importance of governance and regulation and the implications for personal privacy and security, given the future exponential growth in data and connectivity. Countless opportunities will also be identified as we learn to better perfect and harness Big Data and understand the impact Big Data can have as a global goal. Activities undertaken by the IT membership will contribute towards building momentum to embrace Big Data on a global scale and to seize new opportunities to address development challenges.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel and I appreciate you being here now today I bring you another destiny video now today We are changing things up just a little now you guys know I am known for destiny top five videos, but I have Literally 35,000 clips to go through in my top five inbox I mean, I just cannot keep on top of them without posting literally 20 25 top five videos a day I mean, there's just so many amazing clips. I can't post them all So that's why I'm changing things up a little starting with this video today So what I'm going to do is I'm going to bring you guys highlight videos of your clips submitted Me not composed many more for your viewing pleasure Makes it much easier for me to actually do as well as I'm literally spending three or four hours every single day Going through hundreds of clips most of them not even being used even though some of them are great I just think it's a waste and I like you guys complain about your clips not being featured which makes me feel bad So if I am doing highlight videos of clips like this while still posting probably about five top fives a month Also, it's the best of both worlds. So today we have a number of top five reactions I haven't used these are varying from loot drops epic plays and so forth But in the future expect highlights of funny moments epic plays glitches WTF moments just about everything people So if you have any clip you want to see featured in the highlight video send it into the email Just linked at the top of the video description also guys I still will be doing top five videos too, and it's the same email address you want to send them clips to also people But yeah, enjoy the rest of the video You may want to turn on that volume just a little bit as some of these clips do get a little loud But guys, I hope you enjoyed this new way of me doing these videos Let me know what you think down below in that comment section or a lot of you are good with me on Twitter But let me know your opinion down below but guys, I hope you enjoyed the video and hopefully I will see you on that next So many more there's so many left We got it we got it We got it we got it We made it! We're gonna make it! Please Come on Yes! Yes! I love you Let's go! Oh it took so long Oh my god Yeah So we only get to pick one chest Yeah I'm the clutch master I'm the clutch master I don't have a key I don't have a key so I can't choose the chest I'm gone Oh my god Oh my god Yes!  Yes!  No No it's not Non-existent Just melt them Nice They invaded Find them before they find you Fortress!     Shall I go on the first Rap your first Nope He's right next That's all we start to get Oh I got a glittering key Really?