Hello everybody. Welcome back to another episode of Anabaptist Perspectives. I'm here with Kevin Breckbill. We're in Chambersburg or near Chambersburg. You're part of Chambersburg Christian Fellowship up here. So a bit of an interesting topic today we're going to dive into. In America today it seems like, you know, things are really polarized and how can we as Anabaptists, you know, we believe in the Two Kingdom concept, what is our level of responsibility as Kingdom Christians in a time like this? Where do we even start to try to untangle this mess? A very good question. What I find interesting, so I grew up Anabaptist and River Brother, to be exact, these people probably aren't aware of that. And so my passion is to see the Anabaptist respond right to the Kingdom of God. And when you ask, when you sent me this question, one of the things that came to my mind is we need to understand our mission about Kingdom Christians. What is that mission to reach out into a polarized culture, a polarized world? What is that mission? And I think at 3-0, we heard this word a lot about Two Kingdom concept and what does that mean? What does that look like? What happens so many times is the distractions that we face as Anabaptists or we allow ourselves to be engaged in, distracting from that mission. And you know, it's complex on one side, and yet I think it's very simplistic and powerful on the other side. And the simplistic approach that Jesus called us to, and what makes it political, if you will, his Kingdom, is that he's calling us to be out of one Kingdom into another. Like he's stealing citizenship and alliances into another Kingdom. That's what makes it political. So if we understand what we're doing when we say, you know, it's becoming to Christ is more than just being saved. It's a part of it. But the power behind it is that we become a citizen of his Kingdom. And that's, I think, is that needs to be understood. And then the next question is, what is that mission that we're engaged in? And I think if we understand that, we'll be much more effective in how we then relate to our governments and the political bias and the political polarization and all that goes along with that. He calls us to walk in righteousness. He calls us to build his church. What's that look like? That's people being called and to be a citizen of another Kingdom. You know, we need to evangelize into that Kingdom with the intent of bringing them into the Kingdom of God. I think the question then comes up is, what is the warfare that we need to use? Because one of the distraction comes down, you hear a political issue that takes place of, let's say, something that's extremely unjust in society. What's the warfare that Christ asks us as his King and we citizen soldiers of his Kingdom? What's the warfare that we need to pick up and answer that call? How do we relate to it? Jesus says, my Kingdom come. He wants heaven to be on earth. And so he's calling us as a King and his Kingdom to respond in a very, in a peaceful way, but it's through using his weapons of warfare, not the weapons of polarization, whether it's the media, whether it's force, whether it's a zillion other things, that's intimidation, whatever that comes with that. I mean, how did Jesus respond to injustice in his day? All the readings that we have, the scriptures that talk about it, he doesn't really comment about, not the specifics at least, he's kind of hits the general. But what's interesting to me is, so you look at the master and the slave situation in the scripture, he tells the slave to be the best slave that he can be.  Now, that to me has the potential to be polarized, right? But what he does is he goes, and so his revolution is through a change of heart and a change of actions for people. And so that's the call of citizenship that we can be those people that are, you know, more than just saved, you know, Jesus saved me, but that we are called into a king with a kingdom, with laws and rules that were to follow. And so I think it's really important that we understand what are the, what is the weapons of war that were to use to conquer all the injustice and all the terribleness that we do, the evil that we do see around us every day, like it's bombards us every day. Well, so one of the perceptions, I mean, I've kind of had this perception a bit as well, is that more Anabaptists, you know, Mennonites, Amish, whoever, are getting more involved in American politics. Why is that? And is that a correct perception? And what do we do about that? I would have that perception as well, you know, as far as doing the statistics and how it's actually panning out. I don't know the exact numbers to be able to prove that one way or the other. But definitely in conversation, there is this rise in people's opinion of political issues. And the one answer that comes to my mind would be that in order for that to take place, I go back to my first statement. I think we would be losing the vision of the mission of the kingdom of God and losing the mission of what the warfare weapons that were to use in order to conquer the way Jesus conquered sin and evil and people. And I think it's just the beginning of that is eroding away at the clear teachings of what Jesus taught about his kingdom and his ways. And what's interesting is John the Baptist, which is the forerunner of Christ, what was his call? Make way for what? The kingdom of God is at hand. And so our mission is always in light of how to present and how to evangelize to the kingdoms of this world, his kingdom. So would you suggest the higher levels of political involvement is basically showing that we are starting to lose that essence that you're just describing there, of continuing on the mission? I personally would, yeah. I mean, if you start down the road of getting involved of violent protest and voting. What's interesting, I just about two weeks ago I heard a lady that, you know, she's 60 some years old, and you wouldn't recognize her as an abaptist today, but she would call herself a Christian. And she said, well, this year she has to vote for the first time. So what's the reason for that? It's the fear that takes place and grips people's heart that they begin to lose the confidence that Jesus way and Jesus kingdom is actually adequate to change people's hearts. And then we have to resort to the political process and whatever else to accomplish that or force or whatever means that tend to take place. So then people start voting. And unfortunately, over the years, the Anabaptists have voted. Like I'm not a historian that I know exactly all those dates, but I know it definitely goes back to the Civil War where, you know, Anabaptists started to vote. And if you read the history, what's interesting, they started to fear. Like they didn't want this guy because of this fear, so they vote for this guy, like whatever the situation is. And so I think that's one of the beginnings of the fear. It says fear the Lord your God, not fear whatever seems to be urgent at the time in our political culture. So that's one way that I think people find themselves walking away from the true, from that mission. I was thinking a little bit about the first, your first question, the change of alliances that takes place. And I was thinking of this. Think of David, King David, when his son, Absalom, tried to take over his kingdom. And what was interesting is David fled. Okay. And how did that take place? Like, what was interesting is it says his men, when he was out in the woods, they said it was like robbing, his men was like a she-bearer being robbed of her welps. Now, what happened there? They were robbed of their alliance. Like, you know, Absalom wanted to steal the hearts of the people. Okay. And that's what was taking place. And they were loyal to David. And the beautiful thing is they were willing to die like a she-bearer to save that alliance. And we are to have that same kind of passion for Christ and his kingdom, that we're willing to die to be aligned with Christ and with him. And the interesting thing about that story is Absalom, how did he distract the people? He sat at the gate and said, where are you from? I can help you. You don't have someone to listen to your voice if I was king. And so he stole the hearts of the people by promising them another alliance. And I think that's what happens when we begin to hear the voices of the media and whatever we're listening into and we get wrapped up in the fear of the moment, if you will, the fear of the situation and not look back to Christ and his kingdom and his laws and his weapons of war that we are to use is forgiveness, like is changing our hearts. And I think the greatest thing to change any society is not by the top down through political means, but by the bottom up, which means my heart is changed and my deeds become righteous. And then I influence you and steal your citizenship to the kingdom of God. And you become true to this kingdom. And what's interesting about Christ's kingdom is he calls us to be obedient to these kingdoms unless it's against God. And that's very, very interesting. And the best, when I drove that point home for me personally is when I realized it's like an embassy in another country. They listen to the laws of the country that they come from, but they still drive the speed limit, whatever law is put upon them. They are within that framework, but they don't vote there. They don't put the people in government. They don't run for government. They don't do anything of that kingdom that's leadership within that. To me, that was the best example that I've ever heard and has revolutionized my life personally, the passion to be willing to change and to be that person first of all and foremost in order to then hopefully we can influence others. In your opinion, what should we be doing as we see Anabaptists increasingly taking, I guess we could say both sides of the political spectrum? My answer to that is I weep. I think it's a tragedy that Anabaptists would become so distracted that we would end up taking sides on both sides. I think that's just a terrible place of misunderstanding and I don't know that I'm going to blame those people that do that, but maybe blame ourselves. Have we not represented the kingdom of God in a way that they understand that? Just to take sides on both ends of the political spectrum, I mean that in itself to me jumped ship from one kingdom to the other. I think we're very aware of the injustice. Jesus, I think, was very aware of the injustice of the dead, but he responded to it by being compassionate and by actually calling those individuals to respond right to it and then he did whatever he could to reach out to that and to alleviate it and to help it, but he never got involved in the fight between the Samaritans and the Jews. That would have been the two opposites. That would have been the political polarization of the time that I'm aware of. In my opinion, I guess I would go back that we need to go back and relook at is our mission clear of the kingdom of Christ? Are we teaching that effectively and have we taught that in a way that people recognize that we listen to Jesus and his laws and his kingdom and if we start to sidestep from that thing, it's so easily to become distracted. I think in our day, the socialist issues with the internet and everything, it's just so easy to get so much information into our hearts and into our minds. So following up on that, we're talking about people taking the opposite sides in the political spectrum. What is something our churches can do to better, I guess, handle this lightning rod of politics when it comes to interacting in the political sphere? One thing I'll always find interesting is when I hear that question, I think what did Jesus ask us to do when it comes to government? And he tells us that we're to pray for our government leaders. Do we believe that? Do we recognize and understand the power that prayer actually does? And in order for that to be, you know, we say we want change in our society, Jesus says we're to pray for them, that they would allow us to live in peace and harmony and we're to pray that they would lead well. Do we not believe what Craig says, our king? Like it's so easy to allow ourselves to be misled and get involved in many other things. What's interesting, a while back I was doing a survey and asking people, so how long do you pray? What is your prayer life? You know, we call ourselves kingdom Christians or Anabaptists and, you know, we depend on this King Jesus. Are we praying to him like he calls us to? Are we praying to him for our brothers and sisters? Are we praying to him for help us to be better people? I heard one of the most powerful stories I've ever heard of prayer and it was this man, he was actually, I think he was from India, I think it was, he was a not a nice man. He was married and not nice to his wife, not nice to his children. He was mean, he was demanding. In fact, I think he drank a lot and he would come home night after night in an abuser and was really, really violent. But his wife was a Christian and she would always, you know, talk to him about being a Christian, he wasn't interested. And but she would always go into her back room and pray and this would always irritate him when she was back there praying. And one night he snuck in and was listening to her pray. And you know what she was praying about? She was praying that she could be a better mother and a better wife to her husband and that the Lord would help her be that person. And it broke him down. Most people when they pray, there's this temptation to, you know, I pray for you that you would be a better person. So the power is, is that if we are them people, that gives us, if we are walking in righteousness, I mean look at the life of Christ and his apostles, they live that life out and they were one of the some of the most effective people of all time.  The prayer life gives opportunity to change people in a way that I think we completely underestimate and miscalculate. And I think it's a misunderstanding of what, what, what our prayer life should be about. So I really don't know what you, how you pray. But my life will reveal it. If I start to become distracted, I think that's evidence of being not having a full prayer life and not being that person of that agent of change. Because I've often wondered like the amount of energy that's expended on not doing that, you know, what would happen if we would turn those energies to that prayer life? Like how can we serve as a church and be better and, and be Jesus, you know, to our society?  He asked the one or the other weapon is, I think it's foundational, is forgiveness. I think that is just something that we talk about. And I think the Anabaptists have done a very good job. And I think one of a current event is what is called the nickel mine shooting that had took place in the Lancaster community. That forgiveness that comes out of lives that, that recognize that, that is massive. Like, you know, and that's, that's peacefulness, that, you know, living peacefully. That's the weapons of warfare. I think if I can learn to be that kind of person and that powerful and learn to be kind and represent the kingdom in that way, that's the most powerful agent of change that we had for a politicized, polarized culture, that everyone's always up in the air about things. You know, for those, those watching, what are the ways we can develop more Christlike attitudes when it comes to seeing what the government's doing, politics, the media, or regardless of our own personal opinions? Yeah, like what can we do? What can we do? I would suggest actually one thing that really comes in my mind is how critical I hear people getting about our governments.  They polarize in a way that the other side becomes bad and evil and really terrible, terrible, terrible people. And I think as Christians, we should not engage in that kind of negativity. I think it creates disrespect in our own hearts towards our government leaders. And how are we to forgive our enemies if we're going to have those kind of feelings and, and, and attitudes towards government? What happens next? You know, do we fight against that? And so that, that's just one thing that comes to mind. And if you feed yourself full of media, it's going to be really hard to have good feelings towards them, good attitudes. You know, I do not believe that we're a kingdom that is called into the cornfield. Like, you know, we kind of disappear into, you know, and we build walls and it becomes safe zones. I think the kingdom of God is designed by design is that we are advancing into those, into all the kingdoms around us to take over them kingdoms and to bring people into his kingdom. So I think it's exactly the opposite of what people often think about. And so we need to be praying and evangelizing and discipling people, building these beautiful churches of peace. And that's the unfortunate part. Sometimes people don't experience that in, in churches. They, they see so much division and so much frustration and divides, unfortunately. And if anything, we need to start with ourselves. That's what Jesus calls us to do, that we become that angel that is peaceful and gentle and kind and convinced of, of what we're doing. I think that represents the life of Christ. And, and I really believe that we need to start with ourselves. Well, yeah, because that kind of goes into the last, you know, the concluding piece I had, the last question is like, what are maybe some ways we fall in short? And then practically speaking, what are some things people watching can do right now? You know, how can we take all these things you've talked about, wrap them up and, and say, okay, here's some things we can start in with many. Well, as I said before, I do think we need to start with ourselves and maybe with our families, with our churches and just really, I would suggest starting with discipleship in our, in our own churches. I think that's something that we assume going to church and that that's going to take care of it, or we assume, you know, the family is going to take care of that. But when you look at people that succeed in, in, in history, the apostles, they all had someone that they kind of took under their wing and, you know, John was a disciple, probably a disciple of the Apostle John and you can look at and almost all the apostles. And I think that's a very valuable thing that it might be something we ought to look into and be more intentional about. We started that, you know, in our church several years back of having a discipleship with the men and just, you know, have accountability, helping us work out if there's issues in our lives that we don't see, just to speak into light in a very gentle way. And it's been a very powerful thing. I think if we want to change the world, let's start with ourselves and our churches and just dial that in. And I don't mean, I don't mean in a tunnel vision, but, but, but we start to change ourselves. And, and if you're that genuine individual, you're going to go out and share the gospel. You're going to, you're going to want others to experience that, be that angel of change and disciple one another to that. And I mean, I personally think we make more headway of discipling. If I disciple three people and then those people, three people go out and disciple another three people, we're going to make more progress of change in a, then, then, then preaching to the masses, masses per se. Because when it's personally connected, that thing just goes step by step. I mean, I've learned to know David Berset for example, and I have been discipled by him for several years. He's older than I am. You know, I know John Martin, Lynn Martin, all these guys that I know. And I'm a student of them. And I benefit from them. I think, well, I want everyone to experience that, to be discipled. And then I feel motivated to be that person and go out and disciple others and look at the string that's taken place. Like, David's influence is massive because of that. Thanks so much for taking the time to share. Thank you. Appreciate it. Appreciate it, Brian.


Okay, let's try this problem. What type of reaction is this going to be, do you guys think? Since we've been going over elimination reactions. E1. E1, right? Why is that? Oh, which is a bad leaving group. Oh, a bad leaving group? We're turning it into a good leaving group with the sulfuric acid, right? And we're going to get an alkene. So, what are that? How many products are we going to get from this reaction? Two. So, is there going to be one as a major product and one as a minor product? Okay, so help me out. What are the products? That's one product there. It's the two products you wrote. If you're not writing them, then you're not helping yourself out, even if you're getting them wrong. Okay, it's important to write them out. Okay, so here I'll answer questions in a second, okay? So, which one of these would be the Zaitsev product? The left or the right? Left. Left. So, what does that mean? More substituted. More substituted or more stable or the major product, whichever way you want to think about it. It's really the more substituted is the way to say the Zaitsev, but it turns out to be the major product. Okay. So, why is this one more substituted than this one? We'll ask, how many substituents do we have around in the dial here? Thirty-three. Thirty-three and here? Two. Two. So, this one's more stable than this one. So, we would say this is the major product, and we would say this is the minor product.


Check it, check it, check it, this is Unique Hustler, it's your boy, E.C.O. and I'm here with the lovely official, Mr. Mako, what's going on? Hey man, save man. This guy right here, man, we had him on the show when we was in Cali, man, but hey, man, he come to visit me here in Texas, man. Hey, man, I got my boy, man, Melbourne Farmers in the building, man. Hey, man, what's going on? Man, it's just good to have you, man. Good to sit down again, man. Yeah, it really is. What you been up to, man? Oh, man, you know how we do it. We just sit in the corner trying to get back to the community and help our community and our people and our race and just doing what we do, man. Man, so you know, man, I know you just got in, but Texas weather compared to California, what's the difference, man? Well, during the day it's humid and then that night it gets pretty nippy. So I found that out last night. So the weather can change. You get all four seasons here. We only get a little hot and it's warm, then a little bit of cold. You didn't seen our snow as well, huh? Yes, sir. What do you think about it, still? That snow came once in the blue moon in Texas. You were lucky enough to be here. Yes, I was blessed enough to be here and got stuck three or four or five days. That was during, what was that, Valentine's weekend that occurred. People here haven't seen that in decades. Yeah, well, about a decade. Don't try to say decades. One decade. We get it every nine days. So, man, just so I always say, man, so far as I always go back to the youth with me, man, what is the plan? How do we gain control over getting our youth to understand what we stand is trying to make things better in today's society? Well, as far as the inner cities, these pockets of poverty that Obama called them or rat infested as Trump called them, Baltimore, at the end of the day, I think it's three areas that need to be addressed to where you have a captive audience of youths. That's parks and recreations, the juvenile justice system, and the schools, unified school districts.  Then as it goes, you start going to jail, the penitentiary yard or the graveyard, usually at the end of the day. And you have to create a dialogue amongst older, cast-worn factions to where these youths that are at the lower level, junior high, high school, they'll be able not to see this image where to be ingrained in them, because we have in Los Angeles a generational wealth of hate and revenge, and that doesn't die easily. So those wounds does not heal. Family member that's lost a loved one never will be at peace. And they love one that's gone when the holidays and this and that. So at the end of the day, this nation needs some healing. Wow. Nation definitely needs some healing, man. But we talk about the different ways of how we can heal, the different ways of how to bring the different gangs, the different people together, because at the end of the day, especially as us Black folks, we're all Black people. So they create all of these different categories to cause division among us. And how can we not think about that and just look at you as, okay, you're my brother. You know what I mean? I should love you because you're my brother. How can we work together? Just like, and I always go back to this, I saw in the paper about the group of fathers, I think it was in Louisiana because they were having a lot of fights and killings in the school. And these men got up and said, you know what, let's get and come into the school. Let's have a presence in the school because as fathers, we are fathers to show some of these kids what a positive father looks like. Because some kids don't know that, don't know even what a father really looks like because they were raised by a single mom. So just to have that influence in their life. So how can more men get up and do that or more women get up and do for females? Well, speaking of fathers, November 21st at the Anilato Stadium, we'll be hosting a fathers in hip hop award show where we're trying to educate that community and others across the nation about the role of a father, an absentee father, to where they'll be saying how hip hop has influenced and created a culture to where we must start this decimating information to these youths where they see another image. Because this ain't 48 hours in this street where it ends and it's over with. This stuff continues daily on a constant basis. But once again, we can sit and talk about it all we want on social media, audio video or print any way you want to do it. But at the end of the day, unless you can get those that are in opposition to create dialogue. That's the role that I can play. I don't have all the sense. And you know, if we all come together and we formulate our deal and we got a plan, I think things can change to where once they see the power that we have, because number one investment is us, yourself, your community, where you grew up. You don't have no outside investment, but all the time we'll have people speaking on inner city problems that have no vested interest in the subject that they're speaking on. And I'm glad you said that. I was listening last night. I listened to Vlad and I listened to No Jumper 22, Adam 22, who have big platforms in California.  And the thing that stuck out to me the most was how much they spoke on all of the killings and it was mostly all of it was black people. Everything that was going on in the black culture, the black community, they were speaking on it because they had been on a show.  And how much does going on these platforms, like mine and everything, how does that, it brings awareness to it, but does it really help? Well, as far as bringing awareness, but once again, life imitates art. And these youths cannot see down the line, like for me, it took me 60, 50 years to learn the choices in life right from wrong. But when you're out there in them streets, and this is they see that stay only way out, they're not looking at the adversities involved in getting away.  And the only thing stronger than a man's pride is a mother's love. And it's just sad that we as a race are hurting each other at this alarming rate. Wow, you know, and just since here recently here in Texas, I know y'all and I was going to ask Marvis, but I'm going to ask you, man, Travis Scott, man, we had a tragic deal to happen out in Houston, where this whole concert was going on. And they ended up blaming him for these situations that happened, the deaths that were going on. And it's crazy how that happened. But I look at I look at that and then I look at I even look at Jason Aldean and what when the people got killed up there in Las Vegas. And I'm like, was the same with the same narrative be for Jason Aldean and country music as it would be for, you know, for Travis Scott in Houston, Texas. A little insight on Travis Scott, because he got canceled from the weekend in Las Vegas. I've seen that. Right. But earlier this morning, I heard from my nephew, Joey Badass, who will be performing tonight out there. And they had asked me what's out there to come. And security is real tight. But we also have a video prior to the whatever trampling or whatever the outburst where the people that were injured and condolences to those family members that lost their loved ones and God's healing grace for those that are in the hospital. Because like I say, I don't like to see no parent or somebody hurt. But at the end of the day, a lot of times you're getting castrated by the media and they look for a way to take you down. But they have video where the young man had Travis Scott allegedly had stopped the show to ask to help somebody pride to that way seeing somebody injured. And one thing about the law. And when we go to this, you got negligence, not intent. If this man didn't know what occurred there for he went to a after party from my information, he didn't know nothing about it. So he's not aware of what happened. He cannot be held accountable. No more different than when Trump, they try to say Trump had a march up on Washington. That's a good good. But then nothing happened to him. Yeah. See, those with money get justice. And then it's just us. Wow. I like that, man. So that that that was just one. What about and then the school shooting, right? The kid that took a gun to school and here in Texas again. And he was being bullied at school or whatnot. And then they had to fight a brawl. And then all of a sudden he came out his bag and shot the other kid, right? And the teacher was graced. Why does this anger come from Melvin? But a lot of times it would go a little bit deeper than that. Not only the bullying, he's probably seeing his parent getting abused. Wow. And all type of violence and abuse at the end of the day all come to he probably see more abuse than what he's just taken from being bullied at school. But also why you bring a bully in that school? Why is it when these youths get bullied in school, cannot go and get an education? What is the difference in 1965 during the civil rights era when they wouldn't allow you to get an education segregation? And they fought for these youths, high school colleges for blacks to go to school. But now because of the culture and the terrain within these communities, these youths are not being given a chance to grow. And it starts from the fruit of the poisonous tree. They can't help the environment they am. We can't blame them for the conditions they am. We need to be builders, not destroyers. So at the end of the day, I just think the youths need to be able to communicate and show that we care about them and show them a different way and create jobs for them. Opportunities because it's nine days staying in prison and they self in LA. You can't go 10 blocks in any direction without a rival gang. I was going to ask about that because that's something that we we have sectioned off places here. You have like Pleasant Grove. You have Oak Cliff. You have different places here where people don't go to certain areas because of they don't deal with the people in those areas.  You guys are so it's stretches from street to street block to block. Every 10 blocks, you have a different on the west side. Our demographics are 20s, the 30s, the 40s, the Van As Boys, the Black Peat Stones, 59 brims in the 50s, the Rolling Sixties, A-Trade Gangsters, Hoover's, Inglewood families, Underground Block, Raymond, 111, Payback. You got just a litany of my organizations. My wife had asked you last time about structure, right? And I see, I always see 55 Crip, Crip Mac. I see them a lot. I know you don't watch social media, but at the end of the day, the neighborhoods, do they have any structure within that neighborhood that deal with each other because of the neighborhood that they've been in for so many years? Is there any structure? Well, I'm going to put it like this. I'm not going to speak on other gangs. I can just tell you the difference between a street gang.  But when it comes to Crips and Bloods, these are street gangs. So there's no one supreme leader. You just have hundreds of groups of men that basically draw their own laws and buy laws. So there's no structure and there's a divide. But the difference when I came into this gang in 1971, we were united as a whole. Then and starting in 79, 81 when Big Rick got killed that really separated and divide. So a lot of times our dialogues won't be the same if you sit next to me. I come from there where everybody was united as well as in them when they were divided to where it was other ones that came later on. They come in basically worn with each other. Wow. Wow. So yeah. So when is the next I know you get you always in you in that pretty much into what's going on when it comes down to really being about what can make a change in the community. What's the next function that you guys I think you told me you just said it was one, but how do you guys know when something's about to happen to try to help to promote positivity in the communities throughout California? Well, usually it's something that'll be on a national level. Okay.  And what we do as a credible messenger, uh, our job and mission is to restorative justice and redefining communities the way as we stand for our people and we, uh, speak and represent our community as well as serve in our community. But more importantly, we try to help the citizens get a better quality of life that we sigh in these communities. Wow. So on that level, uh, we went to Columbus, Ohio, which is a bail weather state. If you do not win a Columbus, Ohio, you do not become president. Simple as that. So we matched with the mayor and, uh, this was up on the credible message messenger. Me and I told him Marvin are the first to ever be certified west of the Mississippi ever. So a lot of times we take up national issues or try to bring awareness to simmer things down to where we try to give you a, uh, a different point of view and then make people sit back and think and then make your decisions. But also to bring out the truth, because we have so many, uh, uh, eight off Twitter's on the internets to where they'll be given out this false propaganda. And that's why it's so important about the show that you hope it allow us, uh, the chance to speak to where a lot of times our voices wouldn't be heard because we're silenced by others. So it's very important that we have a platform because one thing that I know cannot exist and it won't exist falsehoods and truth could never just coexist on a conversation. And that's why you're having so much war on this internet. I watched what the internet can do when they had the hundred days, hundred nights in LA 2015 and, uh, they said they're going to kill a black every day from outside of town and back in verse.  But how true is it that, um, change can begin from at home more than anywhere else? Because when I think about changing the kids, it starts with the kids, first of all, but to me, it would start with the younger kids, the ones that haven't gotten out there in the gangs and on the streets and all of that, because you can easily mold their thinking process, show them a way out easier than someone who's already out on the street in a gang and be like, who are you to tell me? No, I look up to this person. I don't look up to you. You know what I mean? So wouldn't it be easier to go to those homes to send something out there to send somebody out there? Because it's not even paperwork because it's easier for someone to receive something if they're looking at you face to face and talking to you face to face. So going to these homes and sitting down with some people and say, Hey, this is what we can do to create a better future for, you know, your child or for you. Yes. And that comes with programs and funding. So they go back to the local elected officials in your community. Because if you see and notice in these communities that are having problems, they're usually in the same area. And it's usually local elected officials where they've been practicing nepotism within the political world. But they always ask me, Melbourne, doing your life and the things you live. What was one of the most important things that you did wrong? And I always say, I didn't listen to my mama. I didn't listen to my mama. I remember when you said that. But when I went to jail over these 37 years, not one minute have my mama not been with me. Wow. So a lot of times you idolize a king. But I idolize God. I don't choose a king from the streets. Man will take your life.  That's great, man. Just the thing I look at every time we get to talk and sit down, man, it's just the fact of the wisdom and the things that you've been through, you know, like I said, you can't you couldn't erode it out. You don't, you know what I mean?  That's something that's totally extraordinary. You know what I mean? So I definitely appreciate you for coming on the platform because people need to see and hear because that's when they can relate. But without it, they can't. You know what I mean? To hear your story and to hear what you are trying to accomplish in the communities with the youth and with the people who are willing to listen, right? That's the that's the good part about it. You know, a lot of them not willing to listen. You can't save everybody. Can't save everybody, but you just can do whatever do your part. If each of us did our part and stayed in a lane. Exactly. But that's it. That'd be the problem in this game. They try to come in your lane and get up in their way. You wouldn't be doing that. It's just it's sad. Yeah. It's really, it's really sad at this day and time and age. But how much how much does this play a factor because then and this is just my mind is thinking you go into a community to make a change with the kids and so forth. But then whenever you have gangs or people who are looking at these younger kids knowing that I'm going to recruit them for my gang, but here you are trying to, you know, help them to tour to the tour, you not become my problem. Is that reality? That's reality. This is a game where when you make a mistake, you get killed. The same way you go say, I'm sorry. I didn't mean it. They take it very personal. Wow. So very, very personal. Do you, you know, when you think about the just just the time that we're in the games that are being played, the technology that the video games I'm talking about, they sit all day now. It's not like it used to be. They don't go outside the, you know, we used to have a slingshot. You remember slingshot? I had a slingshot when I was a little boy and then I'd make one with a rubber band and stick to country. But we had we and we love doing stuff like that. I'm country. So I would climb trees and hang out and you know what I mean? Play wrestling after wrestling went off. You know what I mean? Play basketball after basketball went off. Play football after football went off. We don't really see this a lot anymore like we used to.  The streetlights, you don't have to worry about them being out in the streetlights because they're somewhere in the house cooped up in a room playing a video game or, you know, basically that's about it for me. From what I see it with the youth, you know, so it's a lot different than what it used to be. But then at some point you see them because they've been playing with those those games with the guns on it. They end up making that a reality somewhere down the line. They know all the names of the gun before they even before before they even leave the house. Yeah. You know that, right? Yes. This this is what's on the game. And so how do you parent that? I mean, how do you help that? And then when you do get out and go to the schools or whatever you do hear about the games and the stuff that's going on.  It's a mix. You parent your kids by educating them of the consequences of, you know, certain actions that they take. And of course you cannot we can control our kids, but you can't always control your kids. They have to go to school.  And even when they go to school, they still do things in the school. So you can't always be there with them. You know, as parents, we always say, you know, pray for your kids. Always pray for your kids. Never. Because you can't that's the only person that can be there by their size 24 sevens. Right. Right. True. I mean, that's different than when you came up. Right. What? No video games, no, none of that. No, we had no video games, a bicycle, right. Four and eight track. They was doing drive-bys on a bicycle, man. I mean, yeah, different world. It was a whole different world. And you had a little bit more freedom.  And we got away from it to make revenues because usually these like ABC market, Golden Bird chicken, boys market, these type of businesses used to support single families, low income families doing baseball season to where McDonald's would buy the uniforms. And they had a logo on there. You win. We'll go get a hamburger, French fries and Coke. That was at the Cardinals in 69. But we don't got away from that to where we have these parents and this video game. A lot of times these single parents, the video game has become the babysitter. Correct. And the teacher. And they don't pay attention to what they kids watching or doing. So cell phone raiser. The cell phone is like the new babysitter. They quiet. They ain't going nowhere. She can go or whoever. That's from a single parent. It replaced the pacifier. They quiet them. So that's that. And that's that's that's good to it's crazy, but it's so true. You know what I mean? It quiets them. It suits them. It suits them. And so let me ask you this because I wanted to ask you this because I didn't get to ask you last time. When took it took it Williams when he passed, were you locked up during that time when he was you know when when where were you at? When took it was on this last two weeks, his lawyers, Barbara Becknell, this other lady out of Richmond or something because I knew about the case. So I had to fill out an affidavit because I had some newly discovered evidence where they wanted to hear my side of my testimony on the sworn affidavit. So once they closed the prison down on the Sunday and shut down to where after the visiting was on a Sunday, it ended at about three five o'clock. They called me up into the visiting room to talk to his attorneys and fill out the affidavit. So now that was on a Sunday took he got executed that Wednesday. Okay. So once I filled out the affidavit and they left immediately I had a gate pass at that time they took that took me off and made it where I couldn't work no more and didn't give me place me up under pretty strict restrictions. So we're waiting on the decision from the Supreme Court. You had the option of the governor signing a clemency or you had the Supreme Court which could overturn the conviction on what we had filed because you also had some white guys that were in high power with him that had testified that when he said certain things he was high on drugs and this now they were recanning. So you had three affidavits I believe and then one of them was mines and unfortunately they they I think they aired in my affidavit which could have spared this life and I think that's where the error occurred. Wow. So and yeah man I so and I knew that you so how what was the atmosphere like because you would you were locked up during this time? Yeah. What was the atmosphere like after they executed uh Tukey? Well uh prior to them executing Tukey what happens is they lock everybody down 24 hours before an execution because you got to remember uh they just had started back very few people have been executed in fact Tukey uh in 2005 I believe has been basically almost the last one to be uh executed in the state of California but in other states they do but uh at that time it was like it wasn't no like the tension in its media grabbing in its talk because you're talking uh where Tukey had been gone since 1979 uh when he was arrested so that's 21 and about five so Tukey had been gone 26 years so uh it's an attitude that you have in prison on him uh yours to where uh it was understood but not accepted and uh if it wasn't going to be no moves on the police behind it no retaliation uh it just was a sad thing but also treachery evil who wrote the books with him a diesel and a Johnny uh that are still on death row they locked them up for eight years in solitary confinement behind Tukey execution to where they had to do a hunger strike uh to get off those conditions uh that was set forth behind Tukey's execution. Wow so when I think because I remember during that time Snoop Dogg was uh really you know in the media trying to press for change of course um when you think about Snoop Dogg and all the times that he's been uh pushing the Crip narrative uh what type of influence did they have on gang culture in California? Well Snoop is just one of many in an era that has uh influence on the gang culture he's been around he's a veteran see the west coast is not the same as the east coast where they spit knowledge we've got a different uh uh mentality and the way our get down is in the state of California nobody does it like California particularly when it comes to this banging many emulate but until you come to the land the Comptons the Long Beach uh and these areas uh that are uh infested with these uh community influencers then you'll get a real taste what this game is all about and I promise you I promise you you ain't gonna want to come back so when it comes to Snoop it's been a lot of influences uh uh starting back with NWA uh uh who I was ice cube ice cube but nobody's been more influential to me than Michael Conception okay as far as coming from and I know you say that yeah I grew up with Mike yeah when he was walking in there when he got out watched him I was part of grand jury records when they first uh started him Fred uh uh uh hot dog uh uh and this other boy uh Steve Goods took he was married to his sister Michelle at the time that he was done and Mike does a lot good in the community and back door through a lot of mediary works when these artists or things occur to where it has to be handled privately big you uh he's in the game now whack so a lot of these guys have had influence but a lot of times they not they people exploit this culture for financial gain yeah it just kind of threw me off like even with Nipsey Hussle and I know we spoke briefly about him last time but for somebody that was in the same game and I don't know if he was in the same I don't know the whole gamut of it but to be in the same uh to be a Crip and Killer Crip was it's just beyond me I at first but would it be in so many different names and streets and I could see how it happened but it's just a tragic thing to see that happen like that especially in front of his store which me and my wife visited and I said I don't know if I said that last time but we visited that store because it's like our store we that was when I would go to California I would go to Nipsey store as you come in here you see why because I did the same thing I've been there 15 years so when me and my wife would go up there we would go by there you know what I mean and so when that happened that day to see him I've had people to say stuff to me and this in this same parking lot over the years and I wouldn't say certain things because I knew that what I say whole weights because they know they look at you like oh you think you somebody because you're a business owner so certain ways I wouldn't say things I would I would you know I've told you that and we've done this a many days I would turn it down because I didn't want the it's like an amplified thing when I say something versus when just a regular guy out there say something yes sir you know what I mean yes sir so I think that's the uh I think that's the whole the whole um the thing that stuck out the most for me because everybody when they deal with something like that it's going to affect them in a different way right a lot of people can't say that they spoke with Nipsey I actually spoke with him I actually spoke to his daddy I spoke to his brother you know when I went when I went I'm just telling you and we take pictures I didn't even put them up but I got them but it just threw me off for that to happen like it did with someone in the same you know game and don't know the area they lived in but I do know they happen to be on that same parking lot that day how does that happen do that happen often that Crips kill Crips well yeah Crips kill Crips ma'am I said when I come in we were united yeah now they're divided and uh I got a saying that uh any race will kill us because of the color of our skin but blacks only get at blacks because of the areas that they stay in wow over 50 years of this now they're strangers to each other these youths 14 up to 2022 they've never been able to uh come together to create dialogue to know if they like each other or whatever male or female or whatever so over this time and we're in this same little area and once again I told you every 10 blocks you have a different clip a different set so and I mean these border lines are like crossing over in the bay route Afghanistan you might can wear a t-hat on this side of that door once you cross on that other side of that door I don't think you're gonna make it two blocks when wow wow wow so man I didn't help them longer than what I post to but I just enjoy talking to you man ain't gonna lie to you I don't know man I thank god you know any people you know what I mean yes I know he did he did me a deal with you you know and I feel the same way I'm being real I come to Cali tomorrow you call me I promise you're coming you know I'm calling if you ask me now to get back walking I'll be here next Christmas walking so thank you so much man if it's something we can do together like I say we have clothing store if it's a kid in need or something you know because you know a lot of people and I know you plugged in in every way give us an opportunity to help if we have to send a case of shoes if we have to send some you know some clothes or whatever to help somebody we always got that door but that's why we've been here so why aren't we at a give a plug we're gonna have a turkey giveaway also uh at father's a hip hop uh award show uh the 21st of uh November at the Adolanto stadium in Adolanto California uh we have busy bone we have uh uh uh uh justified from uh uh Lynch mob we got uh freeway rick we got barbecue we got cornell ward we got melvin farmer we got barefoot pookie uh we got uh terry uh ice cube man share we got ice cube ice tea ice tea yeah ice cube ice tea ice tea loads you got some ice yeah so uh if you like to donate uh some turkeys or something we we're trying to get up to 500 uh to give the community or come on out and you can support by buying tickets and coming to the award show and they also have a premiere of a documentary uh called uh world epidemic uh where they're addressing senseless gun violence across uh the united states and other places so it's gonna be exciting fun wow man and what day is that November 21st November 21 we're gonna be in atl but yeah i'm gonna call out there mess with him try to get me i'm on my they cash out now you can cash out i don't have one so i love it you don't even mess with none of that stuff i don't know where no cash hey man hey melvin man we love you brother all right i love y'all thank you so much for coming on the show man thank you for having me man hey man god bless everybody hey it's been another great segment of boss talk 101 we ain't out eo man


We will start by accessing to MCU selector. The selector has been opened and we see the list of all the microcontrollers that are available on ST. So there are plenty of them and they are all shown on this table. On the left side we have the capability to search or to filter by the parametric search. What I also want to show you is that we have a board selector that is showing you all available boards that allow you to quickly start with STM32 demos. For instance you will have find a nuclear board, you will find discovery board or you will find the big evaluation board. The first thing are example selector. Examples are available with our cube firmware packages and all of them which are available there are also listed in this table. So you will see plenty of them available for various boards. On the first column you see the name of the example and the second column is displaying on which board it can be run. If you have it on your PC already you will see the green dot otherwise you can still download it from the web. The example selector allows you to grab the example from the repository, copy it to your own folder and then lets you start the project directly from this example. This can be quite useful if you want to evaluate and test some of the peripherals. In our example we will go back to mcu slash ampu selector and for this example and demonstration we will be using the Nucleo G0B1. So I will manually type the microcontroller that is on the board which is STM32 G0B1RE. So we are using the RET6 in LQF P64 package so I select the product and I click start project. So the project has been created and immediately we see the footprint, the top view footprint of the product. In this example we will be enabling two things. First we will turn on the one output as a LED and then we will enable the low power reward in asynchronous mode. So let's start by enabling the LED pin. On the Nucleo board the LED pin is connected to the pin PA5. So we have to find the PA5 so we can manually search for it okay or we can type in the search box PA5 and the Cuban mix will automatically toggle the pin the one that has been found. So we see it here I can click on it I click output and I can also assign its own name so right click and the user label and I will type LED because this will be our LED. Then in order to enable the peripherals or to configure the peripherals we will go to the left side where we see the list of categories such as system core, analog, timers, connectivity and many others. We can browse here we can click on it to expand the view we see FDK and I2C, LP, UART, SPI and so on or we can click on A to Z and we see list of all available in one big list. So in this case I will look for LP, UART1 and I will click on it and our aim is to configure it in in asynchronous mode. We do this by enabling the mode to the asynchronous. As you can see the Cuban mix immediately assigned two pins for LP, UART, RX and LP, UARTX and as well allows us to make a detailed configuration of the peripheral. So for instance we can set the board rate to our preferred one I will in this case select one thousand one hundred one hundred fifteen thousand point two hundred and I will select the word length to eight bits. One point I want to show you is that for instance by default the Cuban mix assigned PC0 and PC1 as a RX and takes pins respectively. If these pins for some reason are not a good fit for your design we can try to remap them. The quickest way is by holding the control pin click on the pin and the Cuban mix will show us the alternate options for the same peripheral and then we can just drag and drop the pin to the location and now for instance LP, UART1, RX has been assigned to PA3. We can do the same for TX. The second step in the configuration of the microcontroller is the clock configuration. The clock configuration is very big, can be very complex but thanks to our dedicated tool it is very very easy and very simple to configure it. The easiest way is to type selected clock of the system in the small box. In this case we can see that the 64 megahertz is the maximum one so we can enter 64 and press enter. So the configurator manually search for all the possibilities in order to fulfill our demand. So the clock is now set to 64 megahertz. The first step is to go to the project manager and to select the project name. For instance Nucleo G0B1RE test and we can select the the tool chain. I will select the SDM32Q by D and this is the minimum what we need to do and simply we can generate a code. The project has been successfully generated and we can immediately open it in our favorite tool chain. The project has been successfully imported into the STM32Q ID workspace. So we can go now on the left side, we can expand the project and we see two folders. One is the drivers folder with our drivers, with our HL or LL drivers depends which one you select during the code generation and a second folder is the core one where we can focus on our application and it also includes the main.c file. In main.c very quickly to go through we will see two new functions in particularly mxgpi init and mxglowpoweruart init that have been created because we initialized these two peripherals during our qmx code configuration and these two functions are also being called into the main function. Finally if we try to compile the code we see that the code compiles successfully and we can run it in our on our board.


Today the cover has been taken off of Fire Emblem Warriors and We have a ton of screenshots some submits of scans and art pieces and the official website open on their Twitter open and Just a bit. It's kind of like a big blowout. It's almost feels like an announcement of the game Although we've known that this game has existed for a while So first I'm gonna get into the details and then I'm just gonna play some music in the background and let you guys enjoy all the new screenshots and art so Here's a summary of the Famitsu article based on a translation done by Nintendo everything So first up it says Cheyenne and Leanne are twins from the Kingdom of Ultras. The two are the children of Queen Yuna Cheyenne Royal Prince of the Kingdom Ultras He aspires to be a knight who fights on the front lines rather than a king Encourages his twin sister Leanne to inherit the throne Leanne's is Shin's older twin sister She's clever and understanding of her own faults Leanne has no desire to inherit the throne So she incurses she on to become king The two twins are voiced by actual siblings in the Japanese version After she on and Leanne's father the king dies of illness the kingdom is without a ruler for a long period Thanks to the aid of the neighboring Kingdom of Guston Its people were able to leave in harmony This came to an abrupt end after monsters from another dimension appeared and took over the kingdom The story begins right as the kingdom is suddenly attacked Cheyenne and Leanne have only known peace until now and they find themselves attacked by monsters and are separated from the mother Yuna while visiting Prince Daria's from the Kingdom of Guston helps Cheyenne and Leanne Escape the castle by request of their mother from here a battle to reclaim their homeland begins Darius original character Prince of the Kingdom of Guston He taught Cheyenne the way of the sword and Leanne the academic arts Darius is revered like a big brother Yuna the ruling queen of the Kingdom of Ultras her husband the king Passed away to the other world Although she's troubled by Shion and Leanne both willing to inherit the throne She gently watches over them as they grow up Players can look forward to controlling the characters with various weapons and classes such as archers and mages Weapon triangle works as expected There will be bonus damage such as Pegasus Knights being weak to archers horseback characters will generally stay on their horse and Bond conversations will have a lot of content ranging from serious to silly They also have some additional details And those are that that Cheyenne is voiced by Yuma Uchida Leanne or Leanne is voiced by Meia Uchida the Fire Emblem series mastery weapon triangle and classes and exist in Fire Emblem warriors It is efficient to attack as an archer with a Pegasus Knight for example Intelligent systems is supervising on things such as character settings There will be a huge fully voiced script the characters that appear are generally from Fire Emblem Shadow Dragon and The Blade of Light and Fire Emblem Awakening as well as Fire Emblem Fates This won't be a gathering of the protagonists from across the series There are bond conversations and characters from across different titles There is no marriage nor is their love as a result of becoming good friends Martha's voice by Hikaru Midorokawa Krom is voiced by Tomakazu Sagita and there are two more original carriers characters They are kind of already talked about that Darius is voiced by Takayu Sato and Yuna is voiced by Yuka Nagayoshi Development is currently 70% complete the project was in planning before Famitsu's collaboration Musu title survey The thing was decided was to do a Musu game that Fire Emblem fans would enjoy The weapon triangle high strategy elements and classes that are mainstay in Fire Emblem series are in The reason all the protagonists from the Fire Emblem series are not included is because if they did that Everyone would be using a sword you can switch characters while playing so you'll be able to control various weapons in Classes of characters the number of playable characters is more than the first entry of any other Musu series Collaboration archers and magic users will be playable while Koryu Taimou can't share details on the world yet There is a shield of fire and in this world that is tuned up beyond space and time units that ride a horse such as Cavalder are Always fight on a horse. They've designed to have high mobility bond conversations to be prepared There's and support conversations. There is a huge amount of text including serious conversations and goofy conversations So throughout all this you've been looking at scans of the Famitsu article Let's just get right into the art and the various other Details that we have gleaned from then enjoy


Hey, welcome back to my YouTube channel guys. This is part two of New Zealand kiwi food that we've never tried. Yes. And I've been here for five years. I'm Tara from Kiwi Americans and this is Chantel from Growing Up Without Borders. So you're going to want to go see part one first where we filmed a bunch of crazy food on her channel. It was awesome. And now we are on to mine and we're doing part two and all different food. This is food she's never tried even though she's lived in New Zealand for five years. Yeah. So it was surprising how much food I had not tried. I walked through and I'm like, okay, I have to really be open to trying things that either maybe you guys have mentioned that I should try and I haven't.  You think you like. So anyway, the first thing that we're going to do is a Tim Tam slam. We've got the original Tim Tams and I learned this on my TikTok. If you don't follow me on TikTok, check it out. Okay, so this is how you eat it. You get a hot drink. It could be, they recommend Milo but we have coffee because I'm sure. And so you bite one corner and then the other corner. So it's going to be like a straw going through it. Bite it. Bite it.  It's like melting. Yeah, it melts it and it's so good. I'm going to keep confusing though. No, I know. It's falling apart. Mine is too. Oh, it's good. Well, there you have it ladies and gentlemen, Tim Tam slam. He did. He's very lightweight. You did it. You did it. You could officially say you've done it. Yeah. Tim Tam slam. All right, so let's move on to something salty. Sorry, I got, can I use a napkin too? It's all I got. No, it's fine. Okay, we're not crazy. Here you go. All right. Okay, second thing. Okay, you guys are going to believe this. I've been here for five years. I have never tried a burger ring. You guys try one of these. Awful. Because it doesn't sound good. Why would you call it a burger ring? What's the reason? One of these things that you actually end up liking. This is the thing is I don't need another snack food that I end up liking. Three, two, one. This is what they look like here. Ew. It's awful. Full on burger flavor. Oh, no. Nobody say it's awful.  Dude. Okay, so let's open up. I got this. I love Fanta. We're gonna bring a little American in here. We got Fanto. We got Kiwi strawberry flavor. Fanta is American? Isn't it? European? I don't know. I thought it was American because I'm American. I think everything comes from there. Where is it? Yeah, where is Fanta? Look at it. It's so pretty. It's so pretty. Look at this, guys. I'm gonna pour this. Look at this. It's too beautiful to drink. It smells so beautiful. Oh, okay. That is really salty. That smells really Here's some chemicals. Chemicals down it. So the next thing that we're gonna try is let's try this. It's just a beautiful packaging. It's called Fabulous Sherbert Fizz. It looks like this. I love the sherbert here. Have you had that Mr. Whippy with the sherbert on your ice cream? Did you know Mr. Whippy is? I have no idea what she's talking about. It looks like she's a little concerned for me. It's Mr. Whippy. It's kind of weird too. Kind of you like the chills. I don't like it actually. RJ's. Delicious. Okay, anyway. All right. All right. That was okay. Okay, let's do salty again. I really want to try. This is what I found. No, not this. Not this. This. Muncho's Cheese and Onion. Muncho's Cheese and Onion. Let's try it here. It looks kind of like an onion ring. Like a funion. Cheese sweet. Like she's a funion. Yeah. Smells kind of nice. It might have to taste just like a funion. I've never tried a funion. It sounds too much like a bunion, like something you should not eat. You've never tried a funion?  I don't even know what she's talking about. Dude, we make homemade meals every day. It's this. This is a funion. It's not a good idea. I like it. It's great. It goes good with it. She's drinking with coffee. Okay. I have a really flexible palate. So let's try this thing. What is this? This is so cool. We don't know. I've never actually seen someone eat it, but I have tried it before, but I don't even remember the taste. So I don't know how you're supposed to eat it. I don't even know what it is. It's not a tomato. What is it? What is it? I don't think you're supposed to eat it like that. What is it though? Do you know it? Does it have a name? It's a fruit. Oh. It's a persimmon. Is that it? Persimmon? Persimmon? I can't say it. She's saying I can't say it. Persimmon. Persimmon? Okay. Should I just eat it? I don't know how to say it right now. Is it supposed to eat it like an apple? I think so. I don't know if you're supposed to peel it, but... Oh, you're saying this is a fruit or a vegetable? I don't know. It comes off of a tree. That's all I know. It's a fruit. It's a fruit. It's a fruit. It's yummy, right? It doesn't smell like anything. It looks so much like a tomato. I just ignored it. It doesn't really taste like much. It kind of tastes like the only healthy thing that we have on this table. I really like that. You mean it? I really like that. Thank you for bringing that because... It looks like a tomato, but it's not. What was this one? This was that... Oh, this is a toffee pop. I know. Five years. Never had a toffee pop. I forgot the... I forgot the ice cream. I bought hokey pokey ice cream, which is totally his e-lender. How do I not have those? Oh, that's good. I don't like toffee, so that's why I've never had any. Okay, let's try this. Let's try this. Let's try this. Cheese and bacon ration. Oh, no. Cheese and a... These are snacks that people eat. We need to just try them. Doesn't mean we need to buy them. Yeah, all right. What we're doing? Oh, gross. Do I have to? Oh, gosh. Can I get away with that? Girl. Okay, I'm gonna try it. Okay, I'm gonna try it in Texas. I ate that red sausage in yours. You're eating it. What do you think? Oh, gosh. I don't really... It doesn't taste like Texas. I really, really don't like that. I mean, the burger... Oh, it's awful to add to your taste too. Do you guys eat this?  I'm sorry. I don't know why, but I get the chills every time I taste something I don't like. That's weird. Gives me the goosebumps. What? Okay, guys, guys, guys, gals, guys. Okay, so this is the new Whitaker's Strawberry and Waffle chocolate that a lot of people on my TikTok has told me to try because I tried their brand new big carrot cake one. Oh. And it was fabulous. Was it? They're not paying me to say this. It was fabulous. This is not a sponsored video, by the way. No, this isn't sponsored. In any way. We are giving real honest... Do you want a sponsored video? Go for it, but this is not one. Yes, please email me below. Get over to growing up a bit, or if you want to sponsor us. All right, so try this one. Okay. This is supposed to be waffles and strawberry. I just thought it was a weird flavor. I didn't like it. Okay, that honest of people. It smells fake to females, but I feel like white chocolate. Until you don't. I don't really like white chocolate, but it's actually good. It doesn't like white chocolate. No, I don't like the dark chocolate or any chocolate. But you don't like any chocolate. You don't like white chocolate. Well, I like this one. I picked these up, but the girls started breaking them. Oh, yeah, those were my favorite. That's the Peanuts Labs. That's the original. The Peanuts Labs are fabulous. Okay, but we just... Okay, I'm not eating Peanuts Lab. I've had a million of those. I am. She is. Okay, but I... You know what? I actually have not had the Black Forest. I have not had the Black Forest. I've been wanting to try that, so these are all... Okay, a lot of food that I don't know if I'm going to get really full. I know. Can I just pretend I did? No, you have to eat it. Be legit. See, that's gummy and chewy. That's very different than the... What was the other one we had on her video was the... I was like a Turkish delight. Turkish delight, and that was like liquidy inside. That was crazy. That's not like your last plan. Okay, you guys aren't going to believe that I have never had a... What is it? Maltesies? Is that how you say it? Maltesers. I can't believe it. She grew up in the United States and never had one of these. Well, I had... What are these like? These are like... I don't know if they call them Maltesers in the United States, but... No, they don't. You get these out of Halloween. Oh, yeah, we have these in the U.S. I actually don't like them, actually. I don't either. That's why I look at this, I can say I don't want to have that. That's crisp. Yeah, it's okay. They're fine. Yeah, what is that like? It's like those molten balls. Oh, those are awesome. Oh my gosh, I think we're mixing too many gross feeds here. Oh, girl. Okay, I just want to know what this is called. Pinky. Pinky. Have you had a pinkie? Marshmallow and caramel milk chocolate. We're overdoing her sugar. She can't have this. Oh, that's gross. Look at how awful that looks. Says the girl who at Easter wanted me to bring a sweet potato meat pie with marshmallows on it. Yes. Sweet potato with... And then she came and I put the marshmallows on it. It's so good. Look at it though. Look at it. Like... Yeah, it's like... It's not even real food. Look at it. Who cares? It's good. Yeah. Oh no, we haven't tried this. Our last thing that we're going to try is hokey pokey chocolate cluster. Okay. So we have to have some hokey pokey here. I don't really like like caramel stuff, but they have hokey pokey ice cream here. It's really me. Look at this. But what does hokey pokey have to do with caramel? Isn't it honeycomb? Pokey pokey is like honeycomb, isn't it? Or am I wrong about that? I don't know. I thought it was caramel. It's like honeycomb, right? Oh my gosh, I'm losing my mind. Maybe. Tell us. Okay, ready? Here we go. Three, two, one. Okay. Okay, so what do you think? Hmm. It's not bad. I like it. The thing with hokey pokey is in the US, it's dance. Oh yeah, do the hokey pokey and turn yourself around. Hey, that's what it's all about. So when I first came here, there's the flavor of hokey pokey and I never had it because I would never eat it because it just seems, I don't know, hokey pokey. What kind of name is that? Like just say honeycomb if that's what it is.  So this is why I've never tried it. It's not bad. It's better than the ice cream. That's pretty good. Well, you don't like the ice cream, but you like the ice cream. Okay, so I would say, I can't believe I like burger rings. Who knew? And I love this. The healthy thing. Look at guys. This is what I choose. Yeah, good. Good choice. This is what I choose. That's good. I didn't really like a whole lot of it. Wash down the other flavors. Yeah. I don't really like this. Our kids will probably eat some of this, but anyway, thanks for joining us today. Thank you for watching our taste test. Make sure that you check out Growing Up Without Borders for part one as we taste it all different foods on there. So you're not going to want to miss that. Comment below if you have foods that we should be trying that are different. Subscribe, hit the bell, do all those things. Give it a like and yeah, tell us what you'd like to hear from us again as we do some videos together. Hope you guys are liking these collaboration videos. What do you really think about it? Okay, share with us. Have a great week. See you next week. Cheers.


Good quick mathematics of bones. I have two vectors Let me call them a And they could be Let's start with them. Just being in two space So for instance, let me this let this vector be three comma negative two for instance and this vector equals One comma two So if I draw this in a coordinate plane I have one two three one two, so very roughly. This is my vector a my vector a And my other vector is one across one two up. There's my second vector There is my second vector vector B. What is the cross product between these two vectors? So I want to know what is vector A? cross product vector B Various ways to do this. First of all, I can very easily get the direction. I point my fingers in the a direction I let them go to be my thumb right hand points in the direction of the resultant vector Let's call that vector C So I already know that it's going to the directions going to be at the board now So the direction is if this if I add a third and I've got to add a third dimension And that comes straight at you, so let's make that the z-axis. It's going to come straight out at you. Okay, I Can also I can also Well, let's do one way. The one way is to set up a matrix So the matrix is just wrote so I'm going to have this matrix i negative j Okay Put that negative there just to mind myself. You need to do that So I've got i negative j and I've got k and I now write my Three and negative two and there's nothing now We know these are the unit vectors in that direction So a length of one in the direction of the x-axis This was x and this is y and z points at you and then the z It's in this flat plane So there's no component in the z direction for that first vector for the second vector It's one two and zero so there is my three by three magics I've got three rows and three columns and all I do now I get the determinant along row one If you don't know what the determinant is the determinant gives you if you go to long row one of the three by three magics The answer to this cross product So how do you get the determinant along row one if you don't know if you can't remember? So I'm going to get three answers I'm going to have an i the j and the k component and I put that negative there just to remind myself that there must be a negative here So to get this first one it is for i a long row once I'm going to use the i the negative j and the k So for this one, I'm going to close this row and the column that contains the i What am I left with negative two and zero and this and this So what do I do I multiply those two and I multiply these two and I subtract that from each other So it's negative two times zero minus zero times two. That's zero minus zero. Okay, so if I have d e f is g It's d g multiplied minus e f Multiply those two multiply those two and it's d g minus e f So for the j I close the row that contains j column that contains j. So j is completely hidden from me So it's three times zero minus zero times one. That's also zero And then lastly I'm going to close the row and the column with k that's six minus negative two That is eight and that's a positive eight So there was a number if this was two vectors in three space And this was not zero zero I would have had numbers here. I just have to remember to make this a negative. So my answer is going to be eight positive eight okay, so a cross b The one vector times the other vector if I wanted to know what the linear angular momentum was that's r cross p Okay, I would do the cross product exactly if I knew the Units for this a x comma y units for this x comma y units for that I would set up to this matrix if it was in three space. I would hand values for x y and z I would have values for for p and x y and z and I would put it in there and I would take the determinant A long row one I would get this kind of answer which now is that equal to zero comma zero comma eight That would be the cross product of these two vectors