Welcome back to the 21 convention 2019 of Orlando, Florida Our next speaker is a returning speaker to the 21 convention Presenting for his first time at the patriarch edition earlier this year in one of the workshops we had He's also a licensed marriage and family therapist therapist based out of Colorado He's been married for over 35 years and you find out more about him at solid man calm Without further ado, please let me welcome to the 21 convention stage Ken Curry I'm here for one reason I'm gonna talk about one thing Your identity probably the most important question a man can ask in his life Is who am I but you'll never be able to answer that question? Unless you answer this question Who is telling my story? You see everybody Everybody in your life your entire life has been telling you who you are Has been telling a certain narrative about who you are about what life is all about and You've believed them and you're here For one purpose as well You've invested your time your money to be able to have the hope That you can walk away from this weekend with a little more strength and a little more confidence But you will never find your confidence If somebody else is Telling your story for me. I've lived pretty much my whole life with pretty much no confidence I've been listening to what everybody else has said. I live what I call an externally Reference life where I'm more concerned about what other people thought of me living for approval Trying to make other people happy living up to their expectations I didn't have a really good solid sense of my own identity and I lived the externally referenced life One of the one of the stories that my wife and I laugh about is and this is going to date me for sure is that back I was a young man in my 30s and I would be absolutely fearful of Going into a video store and picking out a video. I Would be more concerned with what the girl behind the counter would think of me and think about what the video that I picked Then finding a video that I liked and thought would be entertaining so I'd be in a video store and I'd be stuck and I couldn't even move or My wife would send me to the grocery store and I would she'd send me for tortillas or Spaghetti sauce or something like that And I'd go to the grocery store and I'd be frozen Absolutely frozen Do I get corn or do I get flour? Do I get a dozen or two dozen? Do I get the sauce with the sausage or? the mushroom I Couldn't figure out what to get because I had to get it right. I had to figure it out I couldn't get it wrong and I couldn't disappoint I was so much more concerned about what she thought of me Then about actually getting it right or doing something that I wanted.  Let's start with our family of origin Your family of origin is where you start now. Here's what I want you to see it's a system that's been there Way before you even existed and all of a sudden you pop out of your mother's womb Into this system and there you are and now Since you're part of this group they start telling your story They tell you about what life is all about they tell you what men are all about they tell it Tell you who you are They assign you a certain role or tell you certain rules that you have to follow and you start to believe them This is the place it gets really tough because a lot of guys They'll be in a family and they they have to figure out how do I do this and get it right?  We all know this. We all have our little Thing that we got going on But the whole idea let's take the whole idea of being perfect and getting it right guess what you're human And you're a kid. You haven't figured it out. You don't know what's going on But yet you have to be able to get it right and you make mistakes And so here you are you're going I'm not perfect. I've been told I have to be perfect, but I'm not and So that's where the roots of I'm not good enough or something's wrong with me begins to take hold inside of you and Then the next thing is school Third graders are brilliant with this. I don't think anybody any one of us escape third grade without some kind of scars It's pretty significant Third graders are brilliant Couple of my friends one of my friends a Kid in the third grade Was messing with him and he goes hey nose to Domus I mean pretty brilliant kid if I figured out who Nostradamus was made a joke out of it, but my friend Every time that he looks at a mirror. He thinks gosh, how's my nose? I mean we're talking as an adult man and some kid in the third grade said this Wonder what's wrong with my nose? Or my other friend Brilliant. It's like mental level brilliant third grade kid The teacher goes All right, here's a test everybody When you when you finish your test go ahead and then turn it in when you're done and And so my friend smart kid He rocks it man. He just kills it Takes it up a couple minutes later boom on the teacher's desk He's getting ready to turn around and this kid at the front row says You're not that smart He goes in sits down Guess what he's done his entire life through high school through college and even as an adult man It's like he would take a test and you've never he would sit in the back and wait for everybody else To put their tests up and then he would turn his in Because he's going am I that smart and he was all even though he's brilliant. He's questioning his intelligence teachers You know, you're never gonna figure this out or you're never gonna make it or See what's a famous one?  It was pretty tough because What I wanted to be able to do was to believe in myself and trust myself But there was this message that my heart was not good and I could not trust it if I trusted my desires or whatever I would just spin out of control and start being a a crazy sinner and do all kinds of crazy stuff That was the narrative that I couldn't trust myself There's other things going on now like for instance You have to have a woman in your life to be able to sanctify you or make move you toward godliness Which Pat said a little bit about that that there is something about being moved toward maturity, but not godliness There's not you don't need a woman in your life for that. I think I think it's There's no mediator between God and man. It's definitely not a woman. Well, there there is one mediator Jesus between God and man. It's not definitely not your woman I'm a follower of Jesus. I like Jesus. I don't think his voice is ever a voice of condemnation. I Think he calls you out quite a bit But it's not a voice of condemnation But a lot of the stuff that's coming out of the church and the narrative that they say about us as men It just about makes me cringe culture Think about all the messages the narrative that comes from culture and if you hear the word masculinity nowadays It's always preceded By toxic That's the story You're an oppressor.   You're all this stuff is the is what's going on With the story that that the culture is saying about men You're just a utility to keep the machine going.  She's going to tell me who I am. She's going to give me my value That's what we do.  You as a young man I could never really breathe well and So when they call somebody in mouth breather, I'd go what's wrong with that? And then finally I've got my nose fixed a couple a couple years ago They cleaned it out and the deviated septum on all that No longer mouth breather, but I carry something really kind of deep in my heart for mouth breathers, so But that's what we that's the way they talk right a lot of people on the manuscript. They're telling a story For instance, like they might say what are you a blue pill soy beta cuck? Or or with Pat you purple pill soy beta cuck, you know, that's what that's this is name calling and it's it's a narrative It's telling something about who you are and we listen to this stuff Probably the most most difficult thing in our life where somebody's telling our story are The abusers in our lives You know, all of us have had somebody we've got our Emotional abusers we have physical abuse and we have sexual abuse kind of already talked about how emotional abuse with the name Calling and telling you that you're not good enough and things like that Physical abuse if you were to get beat Smacked around one of the probably one of the most difficult things is you start to believe I deserve it That's what I deserve.    That's what I'm talking about people tell our story when Projection is part of what this is when somebody takes their own beliefs about themselves and projects that self image onto another person That's what I'm talking about. Let's say the abuser the abuser feels really horrible about themselves because it probably happened to them and They take this horrible internal sense of self and they throw it onto you. So here you are as a kid Believing something about yourself That this person believed about themself That their abuser believed about themselves And it's all projected into you and this is what it is somebody else telling you your story That's totally not true and That's the projection piece and it could be either negative or positive I'm talking about the negative throwing something really horrible a very horrible Self image into you, but it can also be positive and I think that's a lot of why you guys are here Being able to be an individual who actually brings really positive things to the world And we want to be fathers and husbands and men who actually speak blessing and honor to the people around us To be able to say things like you've got this or I love you.  I put a I call it I have the two cornerstones of confidence First first cornerstone is it's just a category of I'm okay. Just being able to say I'm okay It's just a foundation Just being able to say I'm good enough. I'm okay. It's about my solid identity identity and defeating shame Shame is this thing that destroys us. I think John Bradshaw in his book Back in the 70s or 80s said it best He said he compared guilt and shame Guilt says I made a mistake Shame says I am a mistake Guilt is I made a mistake. It's about my behavior. That's great. That's good. Be guilty for what you did if you make a mistake It's cool Shame is a big problem Shame says I am a mistake Something's wrong with me I'm not okay. I don't measure up. I'm not good enough.  This is about my capability. So there's two things my identity my capability Being able to say I got this is a really powerful part of confidence You can't go through life with confidence if you don't think you're good. You can handle whatever situation comes up This is where initiation comes through Initiation is a process of going through difficult times Discomfort really hard stuff or pain and coming out the other side and going I survived I'm not so damn fragile or I'm not gonna die That's a really powerful thing to be able to know that I can handle it. I got this Tanner was talking about Boxing right and his his monthly advent adventure was that what it was?  I have it But what we do is we hand it over and give it to other people We allow them to be the author of our life and now They're the authority they have power over us. Let's look at the story of iron John this is a Actually a grim fairy tale So it's really old And it was made made popular by Robert Bly and his book iron John. It's a great read It's a kind of they call it a mytho poetic type of thing. So it's a it's a fun read It's got a lot of really good information Robert Bly does a great job with it I'm just gonna give a snippet of it and kind of something to help us unpack this the whole story thing a little bit So iron John is the story of a prince in an ancient kingdom With king and the queen and a castle and a big huge kingdom and adjacent to the castle is this really vast forest and In the forest is this guy named iron John. He's the wild man. He is strong mysterious and Harry and The problem is is that anybody who goes into the forest never comes back So one day Iron John the wild man is captured and they put him in a cage in the courtyard of the castle and What happens is is that the prince is playing playing with his golden ball And he's bouncing it around and somehow the golden ball bounces into the cage of iron John And the prince goes up to the cage. May I have my ball back? Iron John says only if you release me from the cage The boy says I don't have the key Where's the key? the key Says iron John is under your mother's pillow the prince is Us He's a boy, but most of us as we've listened to the stories that have come into us from external places most of us We're still boys our 20s 30s 40s. Maybe even 50s.    So that's all right The mother's pillow All right, so the mother's pillow is just a distraction. Now. Here's the thing. It's a pillow Underneath the pillow is the key. It's just a distraction. It's just something that hides the key and the key is Underneath the mother's pillow The pillow represents it's a metaphor for women's sexuality and So it's something that totally distracts us. So imagine Imagine that the prince and he goes into the end of back into the castle He's down the hallway right outside his mother's bedroom and he goes in it's all quiet Goes in he looks in there. All right, there's the bed Crawls or walks on in there's the pillow and he sees the pillow now What he's looking at is the sexuality of women and he sees the form He sees the shape. He sees the beauty. He sees the allure This is what I've been looking for all my life She can complete me. She can fulfill me. She can make me whole. She can tell me who I am And all of a sudden he totally and absolutely forgets about his mission to get the key to set the wild man free And this is what we do. This is actually what I think that a What's it called the midlife crisis a midlife crisis is all of a sudden a guy has been distracted with the pillow and women's sexuality, which is a super shiny object It's distracted me and I lost my mission My mission was to grab the key and set the wild man free But I've spent 20 years of my life over here with the pillow which it distracted me from my mission to get the key and I know the pillow Right, that's what we do and we wake up 20 years later going where the hell am I so imagine the prince 20 years later Standing in his mother's bedroom Gosh, what am I here for? I was here for a reason. Oh, yeah, my mission I was gonna grab the key and set the wild man free so then he goes on over to the pillow No, I can't do that again So he grabs the key and takes off and goes down to the courtyard And he sees the cage The cage are the lies that keep us in bondage The cage that holds the wild man the lies of all those stories That are not true about who you are and about what men are and about what manhood is That's what keeps us in bondage and if we believe it, that's what happens We're in bondage. We are not free so Here's the whole thing. So if the wild man really is set free is all hell gonna break loose of Course But the prince you will be free You will be alive You will live with vigor and vitality and one of my favorite words thumos You will be alive So the narrative is if the if the wild man set free everything's going to be horrible But the truth is everything is going to be awesome the lies The key the key is the truth. It's the true story of who you really are So here's the prince. He has the key He's going over to the wild man's cage and right before he puts the key in That's when good old worm tongue shows up. This isn't in the story. This is part of my story Worm tongue is this voice the inner critic He just about ready to put the key in and worm tongue says why would you want to do that?  He says all kinds of stuff.  So yeah, we've got time for feedback questions You want to line up back back there and whoever wants to ask some questions Feel free Again, thank you so much for that story and for that narrative So question, maybe I'm thinking too deeply about this, but iron John being the confidence Yes, for the purpose of the story. He was already free. So how did he become captured and is that? Is that a parallel to to us men? So in this story, it just I think the hunter somehow captures in my and I think it's kind of an Irrelevant part of the story of how he got captured. I just think the the fact that he is in a cage That's the power of the story Somehow he's in it and I think the narrative the metaphor for us is we're in a cage as well And we are also imprisoned. We are also gosh in bondage, I guess is the word and I'm not sure if that's answering the question It does yeah, but is it yeah, so all right Thank you. Yeah, sure Hi, thanks for your speech. It was very good. My question is What was the what caused you to transition from being externally? Validated to internally and Was it a ten-year process a five-year process? All right, so it so it's been my lifetime and it's been just The transition from being an externally referenced nice guy, so I got I'll give a lot of kudos to Robert Glover No more Mr.. Nice guy I'm actually part of his network and Robert has done some really really hugely influential things in my life I'm really bummed. He didn't make it this week but Yeah, so that's part of my process. So the so the other part of what I've done is I've been on a journey that I've been Really committed to I have been committed to I want internal health I know there's a possibility that I could gain confidence that I can gain a strong identity that I can find out who the hell I am And become the man that I really want to be and you said a ten-year process. So it's been You know easily I'm 58 So gosh we're pushing on six decades of learning about this stuff And so you just have to be confident you have to be committed to being able to say I'm gonna grow I'm gonna become the man that I know that I can be and really challenge the narratives about the stuff that I've been been told my whole life and So a lot of I've done a lot of reading Gosh the guys here have taught. What did they say you got to do a lot of lifting? I've done a hell of a lot of sports and activity in my life, and I think that's been a really big deal for me as well Just to gain some confidence doing the things like pushing the limits and initiating yourself Always moving into discomfort this thing here Speaking up here on stage man.  You know, it's like this is a very Discomforting thing to get up here and so this is really pushing me into a different place and so doing things that are Uncomfortable and initiating and that's how you make this happen. Thank you. Yeah Yeah, I can that was a great discussion Thank you So I just wanted to circle back around a little bit on on the shame and confidence situation you were speaking about and Why don't you give us some tips on how to deal with some of those shame? I've done some shameful things I know that over the years that I've been dealing with but the simple fact is is maybe give us a few tips on How to deal with that shame to find that confidence? Okay? Yeah, so first is just being able to go Okay, I know what shame is and I know what the messages that have come to me and when you start hearing yourself say You're not good enough or you don't measure up or you're a piece of shit or You know something's wrong with you or any of the any of that language that you start hearing yourself now Now you can start going that shame that is shame talking and and that's a really powerful part of this One of the most important parts of this whole journey for you guys is Observation just paying attention to what's going on inside of me and saying and listening to what's happening and hearing the messages that I'm speaking to myself and so one of the first and probably most important parts of this is just being able to notice when shameful thoughts or shameful ideas come into me or I hear them and Really challenge those challenge them immensely and go is that true?  Am I no good? You know is it always my fault? What whatever it is just the first is really challenging the narrative that is being spoken or being said And there there's a lot of a lot of reading you could do I was talking about John Bradshaw His book is healing the shame that binds you old classic. I mean gosh It's probably pushing 40 years old or something Another one another person who's kind of picked up where he left off Is Bernay Brown?  That's how we really defeat shame Thanks Ken for for the speech hits home in a lot of ways the question I have for you is At the end of your talk you said we should tell our own story Can you talk about ways that we do that? Do you mean that more kind of symbolically or do you mean that very literally? It's it's probably both symbolically and litter literally It's interesting couple of my guys are here And just before this morning we were talking about what in in my group in the group process we have we Talked about finding your true name, which is another way to say finding your true identity and the whole idea of Telling your own story is coming to a place to where you're able to say this is who I am and I'm able to say I'm a good man. I'm able to say I have a good mind I'm able to say I have a really good heart and that's me telling my story and I'm able to I believe really good things about you. I believe you are good men I believe that when men are set free That really really good things happen It's when we're in bondage to all this stuff that when shaky things and horrible things happen and so what do I really believe and so Finding your true narrative is finding your true name one of the fun Fun clip that we that I use as a metaphor in group about this is the Maximus statement or in gladiator where Commodus comes down to the field and sees gladiator and he's got his mask on and he goes gladiator. What is your name? What's his true identity is what he's asking and he pulls it up like this about the time Commodus is shitting himself When he sees who it really is My name is Maximus Decimus meridius Commanders of the Lord northern legion general to the true emperor Marcus Aurelius Father to a murdered son husband to a murdered wife, and I will have my revenge in this life or the next That's his name That's his narrative and each one of us Can hold that same kind of voice when we say who we really are and It's fun. It's really fun to hear The men speak their their Maximus statement when they say who they really are and we can all do that as well Thanks. Thank you We talked a little you and I talked a little bit about projection last night, and I got the thinking You know projection comes from a dark like a secret place and somebody else, right? Yeah, probably tied to their own shame And I think it definitely tells more about them than it does about yourself, but somehow we internalize it What are your thoughts like how do people detect that negative projection that's coming from others? So you can kind of realize that it's not you. It's actually a projection.  Okay, no, that's great. That's great Gosh, there's so much that's that's talked about and I know Sean talked about this last spring and last fall Sean Smith and his tactical book about women and stuff One of the biggest things he is your intuitive You really have to listen to your intuitive as you move through this stuff And this is a really powerful part of being an internally referenced man Being having an internal validation knowing that I'm good enough having my identity really strong internally And then using the internal resources that I have and trusting that trusting your heart trusting your gut Trusting your ability to discern and I think that's probably the biggest thing is is we as we go We have these abusive things or we have these stories and and we lose our ability to trust our own selves And that's that external reference one of the things like for instance Guys that are really fresh in this process, you know when they're very externally referenced and they're only really worried about what everybody else wants They don't even know what they want and asking the question. What do I want? It's like a mystery I've never asked that question before and so starting to ask the question. What do I want is Starting to listen to my internal resources. What do I desire? What's going on inside of me and so the discernment about what's going on or what somebody else is feeding me? Really comes to you from your intuitive and from your gut from your spirit and Being able to see and discern that. Hey, that's a negative bunch of bullshit That's coming my way that you're throwing into my basket And now I need to block my basket and hold a couple boundaries and say not you can't do that to me Yeah All right gentlemen, thank you very much. I appreciate being here


Welcome to digital asset news to get top stories and cryptocurrency and digital assets and bring them out of bite-sized pieces. So today, just like the thumbnail suggests, I am broke. And I am broke, but it is in a good way. And we're going to talk about why that happened. And we're also going to talk about the decisions behind what actually transpired.  And this is one of the reasons why I'm broke. Secondly, we're going to take a look at how users massively withdraw Bitcoin from exchanges. And if you know anything about that, it's mostly bullish. We're going to talk about why that is so bullish now. And finally, I'm going to talk to you real quick about a little change in my strategy as time marches on. And this last dip really showed me exactly what I should be doing. And we're going to talk about staking as far as crypto and how I think it's going to really change everything for me and maybe something for you to think about on today's episode. So we'll go over all those things. But first, let's take a look what's going on in the market. So congratulations. We did it. Basically, what it comes down to is this. We were down to around 1.28, 1.31 trillion market cap. And today we're up 21%. 21% in 24 hours for a almost a multi trillion dollar market cap, which we, yes, we saw a 50% decrease, 35 to 50% somewhere around there. And it was quite a retracement. But again, what goes down sometimes will go up. And what goes up will inevitably come down. And these are the things that we talk about. And I have been talking about this on the channel for a long time. A lot of different people on YouTube and Twitter and Instagram are saying the same thing. And everybody talks about, well, this time it's different. It's not different. It's the same thing going around and around again. We're going to talk about why. So 1.6 trillion. And even over the last two weeks or so, I have been putting so much money in the cryptocurrency. I just looked at my balance. And actually, for my bank account that I take out for a crypto, I actually want a negative. And it actually had to back me up on my linked credit card. And that's why I say I'm broke. I'm broke. I'm broke because I get into this market. And I believe in it so much that I'm willing to take those risks to see some massive returns in three months, six months a year, three years, five years, 10 years. And that's where I stand. Now, I'm not a financial advisor. This is just financial opinion. And I am just one stop. And the many people you should take a look at to do your own research. But this is what I did. So Bitcoin is up to 37.6. And I'm not going to go on the prices. Let's just go as far as like the percentage increases, 17% a day, Ethereum, almost 40%. Binance coin, 42%. Cardano, 32%. Dogecoin, everything is up massively. 45% for Polkadot. Man, I'm glad I picked that up. 112% for Matic. Got a little bit of that on the sidelines. 40% for Stella. Everything, 50% for Beijing. I also bought some of that. Theta also bought some of that, 27%. Actually, in all honesty, the top, gosh, 20, 30 or so, I bought a lot of that. And because it just only made sense to me to buy these dips. And I know people, we're going to talk about, you know, Richard Kiyosaki kind of ragging on people, but really it comes out of this.  And they just sometimes just can't do it. And on this channel, I try to do the things that I say I'm going to do. So when I talk about buying a dip, we've had three big dips over the last two to three weeks. And I had no problems buying the first one. It's that good one. I was like, I gather one. Geez. And this last one, it just was such a massive dip. You can just take a look at the charts on the right-hand side. And I was using Voyager. And Voyager, I had to do an update with the device, but no big deal. And I bought a lot. All I had to do was just take a look at the left-hand side and say, what's down big time? And it was like, Avalanche was down big time, Ethereum was down big time, Bitcoin, it was just like, I'm like, why wouldn't I do this? What has changed? Has anything really changed fundamentally?  Has there been a hack? Has there been something crazy? Yeah. China came out and said, we're going to ban or we're going to disrupt cryptocurrency. But in reality, who cares? China is dead. I mean, as far as cryptocurrency is concerned, they're done. They're not going to do it. Let them go. So we lost 1.4 billion people to crypto. Guess what? There's five and a half billion people left. I just don't care. And if they're going to want to put their head in the sand, go ahead and do it. I really don't give a... I just don't care. So to me, when I take a look at this, I'm like, well, is this something that's a little bit different? A little bit. Because in one day, we lost, what was it? 40%? In one day. One day. And we take a look at corrections over the last bull run. Yeah, we see about 40%. But look at these time frames. You're looking at like a month or so. I mean, this last one here, June through July, about a month or so. Three weeks here, two weeks here. So when we go back and we take a look at it, and for everybody who did what they said they were going to do, which is buy the dip, congratulations. Because really, this is just one more notch in the belt to where we can say, hey, went down 40% a day, or 50% of whatever it was, and didn't shake me. And I bought the dips and now I'm up massively. So I just felt like it was the right thing to do. I could have been wrong, but worked out okay. So again, when you take a look at the next opportunity that you have for these dips, really take a look at what has happened the past and go, you know what, I think this is not a bad play. So this is a nice little story. And it just kind of gets into that mindset. So Rich, that poor dad, Kiyosaki, or just crypto investors that buy the dip says, stop winding and take action. You can only say it any better. I mean, Robert's saying. So and also, if you like these types of stories and things like that, follow me over on Twitter, because I get to be a little bit more not so plain Jane like I am on YouTube. And I get more of my opinions out a little bit faster. And you can really just get the whole brunt. So it's at news asset, link in the description, you can find me on Twitter. So Robert Kiyosaki says, I hear I can't afford Bitcoin. Bitcoin is crashing. Good news. Now's your chance. Get educated. Buy coins that outperform Bitcoin for pennies. I'll give that a second. Stop winding and take action. And Robert Kiyosaki is an interesting individual. He is what he is, but he's one of the first ones that got me into real estate and property because he talks about the big difference between assets, owning assets.  An asset and gold and silver, iron gold, silver and Bitcoin. And it makes a total sense to what he's talking about. And to me, to be out of fiat, but have things into different assets, especially asymmetrical opportunities like a Bitcoin, like a Cardano, like an Ethereum, like a V chain, like a avalanche, like a world mobile token. I mean, these types of things, I'm like, I'm not going to find these opportunities anywhere else. And then to finish up with the article, I says, remember the problem is not Elon Musk or Bitcoin. That's not the problem. The problems of the Fed, the Treasury and Biden, Gold, Silver and Bitcoin are the solutions. You can look at your politicians and say they are the problem, but in real and honesty, the way I look at them is just, it's an opportunity. So like when the Fed goes and prints trillions of dollars, I'm like, well, thanks for that free publicity. When Biden comes out and says, you know what? We're going to tax the living heck out of you and change your tax rates from 20% in long-term capital gains at 39.6%. To me, that is just an opportunity to talk about the things that I really want to do, Puerto Rico being one of those things. And then maybe doing some other stuff, which I'll get to in a second. So just don't look at these things as like really just awful. Just look at them all as opportunities. Like that dip yesterday, people were freaking out a couple of days ago. And guess what? They're just opportunities. They just got to see where the opportunities are. There's opportunities everywhere. I see so many opportunities out there these days. It just blows my mind.  Just from now on, when you see these dips, these massive things, remember nothing really changes. It is what it is. So these are the times to really dig in and be like, wow, I did what I was supposed to do. I bought these dips. Now I'm up 25% in 24 hours. Not a bad day. Let me entertain the comment section. Let's move on to just this next piece, which let's go over real quick, is that users are withdrawing Bitcoin from exchanges. And the whole article can be summed up in this image. That's all we really care about. So let me just blow this up so you can see what I'm saying. So when individuals start to take their Bitcoin from an exchange and move it off the exchange in the cold storage, that means they're not going to sell anytime soon. Once they're the exact opposite, they take a lot of their crypto, stick it onto exchanges. That means that's they're off ramp and they're going to sell like crazy. Well, so you can see what happened over here in March 2020, which is when that black swan event, when Bitcoin went to like 5,000, the smart money bought like crazy and they moved off. And now look what they're doing again. It's the same thing just going right back up. So if you can find any solace in not only the price action itself, but just to take a look at what's going on behind the scenes is what people are doing and a lot of people are doing, they're moving things off the exchanges and they're just going to hold on to it for a long time. And that means that when you have more demand, but less supply, that means that usually there's a big price increase. And now that's up to you to decide what you want to do. Again, your goals are not my goals. And that's just how it works. So if you think like this is going to be great for me, maybe take something to look at. So that's just what's going on in that piece. And then the last thing I want to talk to you about is the thing I think that's going to really change my whole strategy moving forward. I was big into a lot of strategies and I still am. I'm still going to sell a lot of my altcoins at the end of this bull run. I'm still in the bull runs happening. I still think we're going to go deep October, November, December, maybe even January. Not for sure, but I'm going to idola cost in and idola cost out. And I'm still going to sell, but I think I'm going to hang on to certain cryptos that give me passive income, which are the ones that I like as far as like staking. And you can do traditional staking, and you can also do the things where like you put on a Celsius, you put on a Voyager, and you gain yield just on that. You could do those types of things. There's so many opportunities that weren't around in 2017. And now I see something that could really change things. That is staking. So this is a website called stakingrewards.com. And it says the top 10 crypto assets by staked value. Just so you know, Cardano, the, pull this up. As you can see here, the amount of total staked right here, 74%. 74% of all Cardano is staked. Polkadot, 63% is staked.  I believe Kraken is one of them. You can stake your Polkadot. Voyager as well, that type of thing. Ethereum 2.0 is only staked at 4%, which is kind of crazy. Only 4% is staked for Ethereum at the price. But again, I think with Ethereum 2.0, whenever it comes out, could be very big. But remember, when you stake Ethereum, you got to have 32. And you have to wait until Ethereum 2.0 actually rolls out, which could be six months. It could be a month or a year and some change. Who knows? Solana, 68% staked. The price is $29. Rewards are 10%. And this is the big thing. Cardano, 7%, 10%, Algorand, 5%, Avalanche, 10%, 75% is staked in Avalanche. Geez. USD, Coen, and so on and so forth. So when I take a look at this and I'm like, you know, I could sell my crypto, but then I'm not going to get these staked rewards. And even if like, for me personally, and we're going to go over this in the middle of the year price prediction video, which I did one on January 7th and I really was conservative, I'm still conservative. But I said Cardano could go to like around $3, $3 to $5. Now I think it could go somewhere around $7. So let's just say it goes up to 7, and maybe it drops back down to 250 or 3 at the end. Well, that's still pretty good. I mean, I can get 7%, 6%. I think that reward number is a little bit high depending on where you go to. But and then polka dots, I'm going to be staking that as well. Ethereum, so I mean, all these different things. Passive income could be massive. So maybe I won't be selling so much. So that leads me to my next two points, which is if you're looking to stake your Cardano, I'll just go over to digital asset news that this sign that's been spinning above my head, danteachescrypto.com, it's 100% free. And when you go there, this ADA staking at the very top, once you click on that, it'll show you a video of how to do things. As far as like staking with DNews, how it actually works, we've had we have two stake pools, then just so you know, the industry average is 4 to 6%. So the saturation level, we've got two of them. We're about halfway saturated on both of them. So you can it's very easy to actually do and pick the pick either one. It doesn't matter. You can take a look at our stats right here, where it says DNews one, click here or click here. It'll show you that on DNews one, we're averaging around lifetime 4.85. Again, the average is 4 to 6%. Monthly, you're looking at 4.6 for last one, not too bad. And then DNews two, we're averaging out as five point almost 5.2% and 5.0. And again, what we do with every epic, which is every five days, we actually take 100 ADA and make loans out to Kiva for people around the planet for people who are underserved and unbanked. And just actually just recently, just today, we gave to Omar from Panama. It's a loan to help them plant ginger, providing economic opportunities. Batuma in Uganda helps her to buy charcoal for a business. And then Rubie Ella in Panama again to help plant coca-yam. And we just loan those out. And what's great about is that they actually over time, they loan back or they pay it back and you can just keep loaning and loaning. That's the whole plan for the DNews team. And you can find a link in the description for Kiva, join the team and you can make these micro loans. And that's the whole thing. And then lastly, I will say about this is that for different staking, there's different opportunities that have been coming up. And on this channel, I don't talk a lot about new projects because I get hit up about 20 to 30 projects every week. And I don't talk about any of them because I think they're all, me and my system, we take a look at all of them. And so far, none have been good. The only ones that I've been taking a look at is Silo and World Mobile Token. And this one, we did a video with Mickey Watkins. He's a CEO. And we just sat down with him. We did it over on Digital Asset News Clips. You can find it over on Dan Clips. Just do a search, Dan Clips. This is the first video that comes up, Digital Asset News Clips. It's the one of the most popular ones. Or you can go to Dan Tejas Crypto and look in chapter four. And we do, of course, it's 100% free website. And you can just take the review there or take a look at what we did there. But just so you know, World Mobile Token, there's two pieces to it. And which makes it very interesting. They're trying to bring, first of all, they're the ones that partnered with Cardano to bring telecommunications to Sub-Saharan Africa. And they were the ones where they talked about, well, this is going to be this digital ID and telecommunications. That's World Mobile Token. And they've been doing this for, they've been giving this off the ground for years. They had a case study, Tanzanian Village. And as this little video plays, I just want to show you there's two parts. There's the infrastructure. And there's the blockchain. This infrastructure right here, if you can see on the hut, there are the solar panels. And what they're raising right now is the actual mesh network, which is like the air network that they actually put in, to make it actually give them telecommunications, actual mobile service, and internet service throughout the entire village. So that's the first part. Who pays for that? World Mobile Token does. And we talk about why they do it and what they're doing. They're bringing this last mile to over, it's going to be over 4 billion people in a trillion dollar telecommunications market. That is ripe, I think, for what is needed right here. So they're going to do, that's the infrastructure part. And then the blockchain part is the World Mobile Token. And we cover that again in the video. You can check it out. So I right now, you can't buy the tokens. Hopefully sometime in June is when they are going to go on sale. I am in America, so I can't do much with that. But I've been trying to get with them and I've been talking with them. And I'm going to be one of their advisors to help them actually push this message out. So you're going to see me talk about a lot. Because look, this type of thing, for me, it's a no-brainer. You can do good and you can do well. You can do good for all these people that need not only digital ID, but can need cellular service, internet service. They can need education, health care, and financial services all the way through infrastructure plus a token and bring them together. And it's right on the ground. And we talk about the team.  And I see this as between us, between us. This is a long-term play. This is, I will be here for years to come. Because I believe in what they're going to do. I think this is a five-year play. And if you're, so if you're like, wow, that seems like a long time, just know this. That once this actually goes on, we can actually, you know, people can actually get into it. Here's the early staking rewards. They actually gave this to me today. I thought, I could just share with everybody right now so they can actually understand what's going on. So it's a six-month operation for the token generation event. So when this happens in June, so we're almost at the end of May, and they're going to have a main net launch, which is going to be in quarter four, Q4 of this year. And just so you know, the reason I'm also excited about it is it's based, it's built entirely on the Cardano blockchain. So when people say, well, Cardano is just a ghost chain. It's not really doing anything. Well, here you go. Here's a great example of real-world utility of what's going to actually happen. So early staking rewards, there's three types, earth node operators, which I'm going to, that'd be great. Number of tokens, you know, for 20 million time distributions after six months, there's a public sale, and that's 20 million every threshold reach. We're getting that. And private sale pool is 10 million monthly. So here's the early staking rewards. So that's always, again, getting early is probably the best one. So for earth nodes, and you need 100,000 tokens to be an earth node operator. The first to fifth of those, you're going to get the tokens required at 100,000. And you're going to get 15,000 as far as like tokens back. So which means over six months, and you have to put it in for six months to get this, this reward, you can do less, but you don't get as many. You'll get 94,000 tokens. So in six months, you put in 100,000 and six months, you get 94,000. Not too shabby. Six through 10, it drops off a little bit, 11 through 20th. And these are just all the earth nodes, which need 100,000. But let's say you want to do just a public sale for staking. Okay. Well, stakers and rewards, if they hold their token for a minimum of 30 days, falling token release. And during these 30 days, a participant must hold a minimum balance of their staked amount at the snapshot. So only 30 days, not too bad. And you have to hold that. They take a snapshot at the very end. After 30 days, they go, great, you held it in there. Here is the rewards. And each time a threshold is reached, a snapshot of the address is taken. Suppose, and then here's the thing for these thresholds, which are right here. So the tokens released after 500,000 tokens are actually state, then they're going to release 45,000. After 2 million, 91,000. After another 2 million, 183,000, 5, 10, 20, and they just kind of roll off into it. So as this goes on, if they don't hit that threshold, then 15% goes back to the people who are actually staking. So let's say we only get like 5 million, then it goes back to everybody who's staking. So again, they want to have people in this process. They want to have people staking. I think it's going to be pretty big. And then early staking rewards for the public sale, not the private sale, the public sale. So let's say you put in 1,000. Just 1,000 tokens. After timeframe, every 30 days, let's see. I want to tell 100 million tokens are staked. So the number of tokens you put in 1,000, you get 92. And after that, it goes right back into the rewards because you're going to stake them for so long. And 1,092, you get another 100. So after each one of these, for each one, for each, let's say this is this 5,500 million, 100 million, 200 million, I don't know, 20 million. So everything just kind of rolls together and it keeps getting added to your number of tokens. So if you put in 1,000, at the very end, you'll have 2,015. So you're going to double again. And that's just for the public sale. And then lastly, to finish up, private sale, there's 10 million tokens allocated to private sale participants. Private sale participants will be locked for nine months following the sale. So they can't just rug pull and then watch the video that we talked about because it's going to be over a good amount of time, like either five or 10 years for things are actually locked up. And the private sale staking pool will operate for six months and the rules of release monthly is a rule to be unlocked, so on and so forth. Auto staking pool, 20 million tokens a week for month 1.6 and 10 million for the total reward. So that's a lot for a private sale. But the reason why I talked about it is very simple. You can see that in all honesty, when you want to get into something, it's usually the ones that get into it early and see the vision to get it off the ground. I can tell you from experience that just businesses, just to get things off the ground is the hardest part. And then to actually make them run, it gets a little bit easier as time goes on. But it's like taking care of a baby in the very beginning. You have to get everything working as best you can. And then you can kind of let things happen. So they're looking for a lot of things to happen. And I think it's a great project actually. And again, on this channel, how many times do you hear me talk about any projects that are new outside the top 50, outside the top 100? It's rare. And this is the one that I'm going to go pretty heavy into, because it checks my, checks the boxes for doing good and doing well. And yeah, that's, I know it went a little long, but a lot of great information today. And I want to just make sure everybody knew what the heck was going on. So first of all, if you made this far, thanks, I appreciate it.  Also consider subscribing. I talk about our time sensitive. And that's it for today. So thanks for sticking with me. I appreciate it. And we'll see you on the next one.


Everybody forced here up in 22 23 UEFA Sapphire Five box number eight find the results anytime elite sports cards calm Let's go ahead and get started now. We'll do our random for the silver packs here as well. All right now. Let's do the Random four times whichever two teams are up top. We'll each get a silver pack one two three and four Manchester City and Tottenham each will get a pinning a national VIP silver pack with their order Thanks for filling this up tonight everybody. Here we go All right, let's see some fire out of here the first half the case had that pot brush and Bruno as well as a gun Soloramo Sato here we go. Sup Colin see some nice stuff all cards will be top-loaded got t-book or twa Rico Lewis rookie a kateke rookie and a Matisse del wonder kids What is going on here? missing a card and we got that instead Kalulu Rocco Cimet rookie for Salzburg and a garnacho photo variation nice card for Garnacho variation for Manchester United Messy breakers man 101 sparkle sparkle case hit. Oh, Jesus guys carbony Dembele Hopefully we get an extra card somewhere in here At Griezmann with a nice Danilo rookie green number to 70 for Fiannord logic Antonio Silva rookie TAA and Timo Werner Pogba Simon's consolves and wonder kids Garnacho Not randoming that at the end guys. Come on keeping that one that one goes to the house I was going in the the PC. So we had we goes to the collection actually Vinny, Jr. Muziala Rudy bar G rookie and a Charlie McNeil rookie for Manu. It goes along with this one now collect all 35 of them Winner prize Joe Felix Gavi Kubo and yellow costume you're all from Man United to 99 Mizzin base car, but we got the parallels that is the Ichikamara Nicola Zanayolo Amina guru Riki and new tremendous. Do you know where that other one was from? This thing Sam probably knows exactly We love stuff like that baby formula you bought enough Gerber Oh They're good for slow-rolling I guess modes reach truly on Alvarez rookie Pablo Marine and as a loose ski wonder kids To catch the layer van Dyke Garby and Eileen Hollins That's his regular photo, right? Actually, that's that's a variation right hit this variation. Yeah, three zero four four in the backs That's a variation. There you go Manchester City Manez That is Biragi Darmie and green rookie foot tabu nice sporting color match to 70. It's a Haku for tabu rookie to 70 reach James Levandowski That's sesco and Buchanan McKenny Iqbal dude every other card is upside down. I'm ill Smith row and Muhammad Ali Cho Sapphire I must you do this Evan Ilson Matisse tell Alfie divine and Allison Becker is talk a hero in the Kai Phil Foden Add a yummy followed by a purple. Come on time. Come on. Come on big purple deep purple is Jaden Sancho nice one man you number 15 out of 15 Good United break here We got the What sapphire slashes up Maeda Skarls messy and sapphire slashes is curry and Benzema Shorter printed insert there. Whatever you what several boxes or so No, man, he kind of does Benzema for real on the sapphire size and hey does all gosh he does Jaden Sancho looks like Paulie D Only the one that we just saw I guess we're off to retails next then we got a few personals and that'll be it for tonight Mackay Alvarez to Kettilare and a lusky Yeah, he said by tonight Pulisic Van Dyke Buchanan alien al-messy on the photo variation for Paris Saint-Germain I know that's what so I pointed out. It's just you know, be ragi Durham II seska and a green Philip cone for Salzburg to 70 his name is John Cena God all adieu Levin Dahl ski McKenny and Smith rope as soon as I started started talking smack about entertaining the game was you got really entertaining Benzema Iqbal out of yummy. It was just it was a snorfest up until then it was a Muhammad Ali Cho Yeah, dude. It's like a turnover and then nothing would happen Tell divine Becker and messy again Other purple coming up nice. Got Lukaku, Foden, Mayeda and purple is a rookie Nikola Fajoli for Juventus To a 15 nice one there Nikola Fajoli Thanks, and that guy's got a fancy name right there Enzo rookie all these Skarls show was lie and a sapphire selections rookie of Alejandro Garnaccio good stuff again, man. You I can't believe I Honestly can't believe it that might that might have been his last play up. I Don't think it'll be but there is that chance. There's a real chance Rageer Jiru Sancho Baka Yoko wonder kids that's a lot of Rafinha Ignacio and Gabi That is a variation on the Gavi nice one there Barça Variations about one a box, right? I think that's what it is one of their cold packs Somewhere around there Fajoli do a show and green a gorilla key for Stadrin a 70 Cooke shoe Barrios Elliott Havards Sheldoroop Ratty Gabi wonder kids well Toro Son su chich jesus Ike bravo Jovich Elling jr. And Royce Papo Torre Isaac Bergen Johansson Antony and yellow is Garby future stars for PSG number to number two ninety nine, right? Yeah, 31 to 99. All right last box. Thanks for joining everybody. You got the optic retail up next Thanks for bearing with us tonight and Rearrange it we're going through a re-arranging the schedule and figuring it out, but we got it filled up At one point I had my doubts, but we rallied Thank you all very much. Got Casado rookie Jota can't keep us down. Got Declan rice and sesco.  Yeah, book 6 20 get of 70 with these tell for bio Munich Green wonder kids tell the 70 got Kula Milani rookie Kdb Ribeiro and we've got another sapphire selections. Wow is Kai average is time for Chelsea a lot of the sapphire selections real real quick recap here Yellow to 99 is Ismael Garvey Cosmiro to 70 we had Valentin carboni guiri cone fohtaloo Danilo a lot more greens than we had yellows and then we just skipped the other colors to get the purple Sancho and Fajoli both the 15 sapphire selections short print is Benzema. We had variations of Garnaccio Holland messy Garnaccio sapphire selections Gavi and messy again green Matisse tell out of 70 wonder kids and sapphire selections of havers Pretty solid break there. Thanks again everybody. We're moving on now to the optic retail six box


We have too many really good guys in the line-up. I think it's the first series. I mean for sure we want to win but It's happening already. Um, I think everybody is it's right to to get on time And and we get I mean we we all right we Jump to the next series right now and and we focus to win the series We all right right now. Everyone knows that this lineup has a ton of power potential. Does that add more pressure for you guys? Not really. I mean Everybody know what what we can do and especially our guys We focus just into the jab. I mean we fall in the first series But we continue to work. I mean we we tried to To do the the little things we can do on the first series and And right now we we are in the same page. I mean we're ready for for a start tonight. I am And we're ready to win overall. How do you feel at the plate right now? I'm figured the first couple games was really cold Long time on play with without weather, but everything's alright. I mean I'm happy to be back in New York and and yes Just be focused to my job and try to to to have my team and And do do whatever I do for for her my team You've had success against Baltimore throughout your career when you see the Orioles on the schedule. Do your eyes light up? No, not really. I mean I Feel I Thanks, God. I when I face Baltimore. I hear really well. I have I can't continue to Angels day-a-day and try to to to get better this year


The dustboard was a standard computational tool for many centuries in many cultures. Unfortunately, mathematics was often used by charlatans, astrologers, numerologists, and other untrustworthy characters, so the dusty hands of the calculator had a negative connotation. But how else could one compute? So let's talk about the Fabric Revolution. The previous writing materials were either very hard to write on, stone, or expensive, leather. And what this meant was that you didn't use writing material to perform computations, but around the first century a new material appeared in China, paper. Now, during the Tang Dynasty, Imperial China and the Islamic states fought several border skirmishes, and in one of them a group of paper makers was captured, and in the 9th century a thriving paper industry existed in Samarkand, now in Uzbekistan. In 1427 Samarkand resident Shamshi Al-Khashi wrote The Calculator's Key, a detailed compendium of computational methods using the new medium. The work included sections of the basic operations of arithmetic, including the use of decimal fractions, and it also includes examples of extracting roots. We'll start with a square root. Al-Khashi gives the example of finding the square root of 331,781. Since we're taking the square second root, we'll break the number into two digit blocks, which Al-Khashi calls cycles. We'll start with the leftmost block. It helps to ignore all columns to the right of the working block. So we'll cover up those digits. The largest number whose square is less than 33 is 5, and so we write 5 immediately above and some distance below the 33. And the reason is we're going to fill in this intermediate space with a bunch of computations. So we'll subtract 5 squared 25 from 33, leaving 8. Now at the time paper was still fairly expensive, so Al-Khashi didn't write the subtrahend, but we will for clarity. Finally, he doubles the found digit to 10 and writes the digits offset by one place above the lower 5. And now we're working in the second cycle, so we'll reveal those numbers. So let's take a look at the next cycle, and at this point we should read our number as 817. So to make it easier to read, we'll copy those two digits down. Now since each cycle contains two digits, it's also helpful to think about this bottom number as 100. Again, we'll continue to ignore these cycles to the right of the working cycle. The next digit of the root will be the largest number that allows the procedure that follows. The product of the next digit and 100 plus the next digit must be less than the remaining part of the root, 817. Now by trial and error, we find that this number is 7. So we'll write down a 7. We'll add it to the lower number to get 107. Then we find 7 times 107 is 749, which will subtract from 817, leaving 68. Again, we'll write down the subtrahend, but Al-Khashi didn't. And as before, we'll double the found digit to 14 and shift. And it's helpful to think about adding 7 to 107 to get 114. And we're in the third cycle, so let's go ahead and reveal those numbers. And incorporating the digits in the last column, this is 6881. And now we got the next digit of the root. And again, we want the product of the next digit, whatever it is, and 1140 plus the next digit to be less than the remaining part of the root, 6881. And again, by trial and error, we find the next digit is 6. So we multiply 6 by 1146, that gets us. And we subtract, leaving 5. Now in an earlier section of the calculator's key, Al-Khashi discusses decimal fractions. So we almost certainly knew the procedure could be continued to find decimal digits of the root. Instead, he presented an approximation for the fractional part. If we continued, our next step would be to add 6 to 1146 to get 1152. So we add 1 to get 1153, and then divide into the remainder to get the fraction 5, 1153. And so the square root of 331,781 is approximately 576 and 5, 1153. Now today, paper is relatively cheap. However, for the first few centuries, paper was still relatively expensive. Cheaper than the alternatives, but still not something we would casually discard. And this promoted techniques that save space on the page. And so Al-Khashi's actual work omitted many intermediate steps and the rewriting of digits. So we wrote it out this way. But that was because we wrote down the subter hand. We recopied the menu end and wrote down a couple of intermediate steps. If we get rid of those, we can write the essential features in fewer lines, which saves paper. And so in Al-Khashi's work, only these lines appear. The significance of this effect can't be overstated. For centuries, algorithms that used less paper were favored over algorithms that might have been easier to understand, use, or teach. Since today paper is cheap, there's no reason to save paper at the cost of understanding. And this means two things. We can try to create better algorithms for basic arithmetic. Or there may be no point in reinventing the wheel. We can find them in historical sources. In other words, the history of mathematics is useful as well as important. And finally, we'll note one other thing. Al-Khashi's method of finding square roots is essentially identical to that of Liohe with some changes. The main one being that Al-Khashi's method is designed to work on paper and not on a counting board. And the fractional approximation that Al-Khashi gives has no equivalent in Liohe's work.


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Hello. Start. Yes, I will talk about possible Louis and Settlements in the North Asian in Turkey and Anatolia. First method, I use archaeology, social linguistics, onomastic, religion and toponyms. These all of them give us many hints about the North Eastern. It's fascinating to observe that after 5,000 years many toponyms on the North Eastern part of the Asian coast were still are based on Louisian words and sounds. How? This is the map of Mr. Malthard at the end of third millennium and beginning of second millennium. The spoken languages, West, Louisian, South, Louisian, in Caesarean, around Hittite, Hattin, Palaic, Lydian, Khashka, Huryan and Semitic. Our region is Louisian. Some known Louisian roots, voices, participle, topics which inspire the identification of Louisian toponyms, Asia, and Yemen and so on. These are what I determined. Many, many place toponyms in our region, from Matunasa to Lesfus Island, Mount Leptiminos. The linguists should explore them. These are Mr. Shahirmaier and Finkelberg's map. He found Asia toponyms in Anatolia. And the eponyms, these are used in Louisian very much. Again Finkelberg and Shahirmaier's map. This is the Mr. Woodhuisian's map of western Anatolia toponyms. Are these toponyms are really related to Louisian? The names of the kings of Sheha Riverland, Sheha Riverland of Hittite cuneiform tablets between Caicos River, Bakurchi and Giedis, Hermos River. These are the recorded kings of Sheha Riverland. All of them have Louisian names. These are the West Anatolian kings and religious men who name Louisian names, Louisian dialects, or Louisian roots. At the right is a symbol from Egypt, Hittite soldiers. I will show you in the slides Louisian or Anatolian hieroglyphs to respect to them. What does archaeology say about this? This is the map of Caicos River, basin made by German Archaeology Institute, show that middle to late Bronze Age settlements. And if we conclude, put the names, no one or predictable names of the cities are these and now I show you linguistically, say one of them. Dainish. Dainish is the mount of Caicos River, which is in classical time, its name was Eleaia. It's first noted that Stephanos of Byzantium, its name is Kidanis, the former name of Eleaia is Kidanis. Then Mr. Goethe Neumann explored that its name is Dainis. Dainis means oil, oil in Louisian language or Louisian languages. And it is very interesting that Eleaia, Greeks came, changed the name, put Eleaia, but Eleaia means olive oil too. And today, Turkish people called Turkish state Zeytin Da'a, oil mountain. Culture goes on. Another one, Madhu Nazak. It's in Sheher River, maybe it's Sheher Riverland Centre. Mr. Roosevelt excavated Canadian archaeology. It is, he says, this is the biggest late Bronze Age settlement in the Western Anatolia. And Madhu means wine, honey in Louisian language. And Asha is well known, a posessive maker, suffix. It means grape or wine place. And surprisingly, not surprisingly, this region is the Greek production centre of Turkey. And by the Madhu Nazak, there is Gölmarmara Gülü, we say, Gölmarmara Lake. And in classical times, its name was Giges Lake and Spanish scholar, Adiego, discovered that Giges is a Louisian word, huha. Huha means grandfather, and it is exists in Likyan and million languages as huha, huha. Another settlement, Panastepen, near Izmir, Manaman. And in the excavations, it's seen that Erkanal, Professor Erkanal said that this city exists in the heated documents as Panisha. And after that in 1920s maps, she found again the name of Panisha. Panisha may be a Louisian word as you see. In our region, we see many Asha and Sa, names this indicates directly Louisian. Another one is Pitane, Pitana. Pitane should be Louisian too. In the morning, we talk about Pitane. There is a Louisian country in the west of Salt Lake, in the centre of Anatolia, Pitasha. Hitay said Pedasha. Pitah, pitah means smooth place in Louisian language. And really here one side, a Caikos basin, plain and another side is sea. And Pitanas remains. And very interesting, we call today Pitane is Chandala in Turkish, but no mean in Turkish. It should be Chandala or Shanta. Shanta is Louisian's war and plague. God may be, maybe it's the second name or these times names are changed. Another interesting one, this is the south edge of Lesvos Island, Greece, here is Greece. Today's Greece say this Cape, Cape Agrilla, but Strabo, Strabo wrote that it was, its name was Malia. Malia is very well known Louisian goddess and its name survives in the Mount Arinanda, there is Mellis and in Lidia there is Malia Creek. Another one, Imros Island, we call it Gokceada, north of the agency. It is very interesting. There is another place in Karya, Imros, Cape, Cape Imros and there is also a personal name Imrosos. The scientist scholar says that Imara belong to fields and the Louisians believe very much the goddess of the open countries and this must be, this may be Imros, maybe Imara, Imarala. We have in another island in the Marmara Sea, Imral, very famous in Turkey. There is another city, Larissa, Homeros and Strabo mentioned about it. We have there late Bronze Age remains and very interesting thing that when Greeks came to Anatolia, the north Asian side, they made Aeolius, Aeolia this region and they count 12 Aeolian cities, one of them is Greek, the others are native languages and they attacked Larissa but they couldn't manage to get it and 5 kilometers behind Larissa they made a new city, Neonchitos, yes it's name is Greek. This is a nut mound, it's a rock on the Caicos River, Teftrania. This is mentioned by Strabo and Homeros too and very mythological stories about that. We call it as Kalarga and some scholars, its name is similar to Tutalia. This picture is very important, you see at the right is Hula Hill of Bergama, Hula Hulana have meaning in Louisian and my family's Oliver's are on this hill and the left, the ancient city Bergamon, we can try to solve the meaning of it. We propose Parhaman, it's a Louisian word and behind them are Madra mountains, classic times, Pindasus. Pindasus should be direct Louisian name, you see Asha Asos and this is very interesting too, this is famous around Bergama city, Apan found, Apan it's for the 100 years, 1000 years it works from Ottoman period too and Apan is spring in Louisian language. Language lives, toponyms lives. Another one, the peak of Madra mountain, Pindasus is named Maya. I propose language, so the language and again Pindasus, a part of Madra is Pindasus mountains and we call them Geyik Lida, Geyik means deer in Turkish and deer is very important, God in Louisians, Krunta in the morning, the king of Tarhun Tasa, king of his name, Krunta. This is Chimindania plateau in Bergama and there is Perperna in Chimindania. These are not Greek, not Roman but seems to have Louisian sounds. Another one, Parthenon, Aliana, Ilya river, these are significant. Pergamon, Parhaman, we make close relation with Parha of Antalya, we call it as Perge today. It should be, we will publish it soon. A simple village, Sindel village, no meaning in Turkish and other languages but it has Louisian sounds. Another one, Alisarna near Kaikos and before Kaikos its name is, Kaikos is Greek name, Astra river, Astra has also Louisian sounds. This is Atarna, Atarna is Aristoteles city, Aristoteles lived there many times and it seems have Louisian sounds and all of them have late Bronze Age Remainings. Another one, Atea, you know Atea, father in Hittite, Tata in Louisian, this is, this is a mountain, not a mountain, a city. And Antandros by the Adramitian Gulf near Ida mountain and it's mentioned by Strabon, Leleks lived there, Pelaskos lived there and it's famous with the Aenet after Troy fall, Aenet take its tribe from Antandros to Etruria in the morning, it's discussed. This is the Greek islands, this is Laspah, Laspah Gurshawar in Hittite documents, Gurshawar is island in Louisian. It seems it's a part of Shah River land and this is the most ancient city of Lesfos island. Now today's name is Termi but has very heavy late Bronze remains, remains and maybe they say the center of the Laspah island is Mithilini, Mithilini should be close sounds, Muathali because Muathali conquered the island. This is another picture of Termi and this is another place in Lesfos island, Antisha, Antisha has clear Louisian sounds. These are references, I thank you for your attention.


What's the word y'all I'm back You know I'm saying back with the articles today, we got the biggest decision every NBA team We'll have to make this offseason what stormy off more than anything is the fact that they use the capital I In this will and then to lowercase else Why did they do that when they already have a lowercase I here? I Do I isn't that weird? Teams will is that or is it I can't say it's all capitalized because that's not a capitalized I don't know. I don't know the heck Grant Hughes is doing over here But I like these articles where it kind of talks about every single team because that gives me an opportunity to also Talk about every single team. So let's get into it the biggest decision every team would have to make this offseason How do we maximize tree young? I think this is kind of a kind of an easy thing you put them around good good defenders Good 3D dudes and so far Travis Slank the general managers been doing a pretty decent job at that They like, you know what? Okay, we're not actually trying to do a traditional rebuild We just get all young guys in here and have them progress We're actually gonna trade for some quality players right now like like appella. They already have John Collins Who is a dual threat as far as I'm gonna pick a row. He can pop he can roll I think they came ready. It's the second half of the season was very good And they they have the pieces right now is just about progressing them and Continuing to like get like let's get a bench mob in there, baby. They don't have to be The best Benz players in the league. Let's just get some solid role players in there Like Trader for Jeff T wasn't a bad idea considering tray young didn't really have a backup for the entire season until that point so just get like Relatively cheap bench players let your young continue to grow like cameras continue to grow Hopefully has a good success with sophomore season see I click appella plays with them and let John Collins continue to grow That would be my answer to that question next Jason Tatum's max extension Is that a big decision to make? Give him the max. It's it's Jason Tatum has shown me that he is a superstar or on his way to be that I Have I would have no problem if I was the front office of any team and offering Jason Tatum a full max Contract that's not even a big decision. I thought they were gonna throw something up and else in there like a Improving our center position for next year and Jason Tatum's max extension should be a no-brainer to me And maybe I'm wow, but I watched a lot of bosses else's this year And that boy is the best player on that roster give him his max right now Right now just because a decision is big doesn't mean it's difficult. Oh, okay true. I guess you're right It's not a difficult decision. I guess it is a big decision considering how much money a max contract is cool next Taste the third star via trade or nah Yeah, that is actually a big decision to make because again, we haven't seen Kyrie and Katie play together So we don't even know if they necessarily need a third star to be successful But you also don't want to wait until it's too late to try to bring in that third star You don't want to wait till the next season after that till you realize okay now We need a third star Because some of the players that you were gonna use in those trades Have less time on their contract or now our free agents So that is a big decision to make that 100% is a is a big decision to make I would go around the route of yes get a third star because you can never be too talented Right is that the same you can never be too talented And the third star helps them get more talent I mean obviously you lose some depth when you try to make these type of trades But we've seen teams be successful with a big three and maybe not a large amount of depth and that is a Case in point the Miami Heat one two out of four titles with really no bench Really no bench and really not that many great roleplayers I mean at one point in time their bench rotation was like a bunch of 33 and you're an older guys in the NBA They made it work. They made it work And we know KD is a talented enough guy carries a talented enough guy They just need that third piece so I would I would go in or making a trade How to spend all that cap space I would personally say for them I'll just throw some money at some restrictive free agents and hope that some team is dumb enough not to match You know that would be my Thing for the Charlotte horns because right now they don't really have a direction They I think they did well in the draft last season with PJ Washington, but even like Miles Brissus, I know he's a fan favorite over there, Charlotte, but he hasn't really done much in his career so far It's here rules your contract It's a bit bit extreme, but he's also pretty decent as well Vontes alone that one million dollar deal because the second round pig I would say throw some money at some restrict its and hope that nobody matches I see the name Christian Wood here. Yes, my dress here here. Yes, because You know I'm saying it's not much more you can do just throw a bag I think Christian will be a great piece for y'all team next And around on Jim Boiler.  He was streaming. He's playing some 2k and somebody in a chat asked him his opinion on Jim Boiler And he was like he's cool But he can grow as a person and grow as a coach That that's like that's your third string center saying that And I'm always remember the play where Daniel Gaffer was on the floor in pain holding this ankle And Jim Boiler look right at that boy and decided not to call a timeout. This boy is an agony Agonizing pain and Jim was like we can just play four on five right now Get that boy out of our get him out of here.  I'm sorry, bro. I can't do it. I can't do it It hurts me. I was it. I was a season ticket holder this year and didn't go to a lot of games That's how that's how much it hurt Jim Boy is not a good coach next I'll just jump his future with the franchise. I am pretty confident that I don't jump is gonna take that player option because it's worth a lot of money and I don't even know if you can do anything about it At this point you can't I think he's taking that money This is not a decision you have to make this front off or this offseason because he's probably gonna take that player option We're flight 28 million or so because he's not getting that on the open market right now. I Don't know about it if 28.8 million actually is the exact number Which he plans to pick up Yeah, next a timard with juniors contract So I do is been really good this season his 19 million dollar player option gives him the power to decide what he does next 19 million dollars for a guy like tomorrow a juniors a pretty decent contract as far as I would see if I was his agent I was like, okay, let's take that Not only did you just have a great season? We don't know what the cap is gonna look like this offseason and You're playing alongside Luca and if there's anybody that can find you for open shots in hardaway, it will be Luca It will be Luca next Jeremy Grant Paul Milsep or both that is actually up now This is a difficult decision and I think we'll probably see that in these eight games and then the playoffs of what they They're going to do. I still see Paul Milsep is a glue guy to that on them on the defensive end But Jeremy Grant is such a good player and we saw that in okay See for the past few years and the fact that they got this boy for a bag of chips is crazy to me And he's just been coming off the bench and he's still been pretty good Paul Milsep is older, right? I think Paul Milsep is going like 34 35 years old And maybe you do want to have Jeremy Grant come back and be that started power forward Or maybe we see something in Bowl Bowl or Microported junior in these next couple games and we see that okay We don't need to rely on Paul Milsep as much and let these other guys feel the role But yes, this is actually a difficult decision to make next Choosing the direction I Think the direction is to tank They will have money. So I think that's why they're asking like hey Fred Van Vleet is the most obvious option for the team and they need a point guard But Detroit could also target Galanari possible. Yeah, so they they have the money to to talk to some guys But if I was them Fred Van Vleet is a very good player, but he doesn't make you a playoff team right now And funny is a very good player, but he doesn't make you a playoff team. Detroit Pistons need to just bottom out Get a high traffic this year. Like I said, if the 2021 draft class is deep Hope that you hit there because Detroit's not a place It's gonna sign some big name for agents and signing the guy like Freddie sure it makes you a little bit better But it doesn't make you marginally enough better to So I think war given him my 80 million dollar contract amongst four years.  You could get miles into the weeds discussed the most arm-relistic options yada yada far. We're talking about Yanis There's also a twenty-first round pick to consider both the trade assets. Okay. I got you Yeah, the worries do have to figure this out because yes They can use this first round pick which will probably like a top five pick to draft somebody to just have them play with The Warriors now or you can use it as an asset to get another star Maybe not a star but get another player that helps the team be back into Championship contention if I was the Warriors if I was the Warriors depending on what number pick I end up getting I'd probably try to get like a James Weisman type player Because throughout these entire runs with the Warriors, they never really had like a really good center You can argue that bogey was pretty good for them But you get them say like a really good center and I don't know if James Weisman will ever be that But he has the potential to be a very good center And that's what I would personally do with the pick and I know again You could trade it alongside some other pieces and maybe hit a splash on a on a star that maybe I don't even know Who is even available in the trade market right now for star players that the Warriors would also need? I don't know so I'd use that first round pick and see what the team looks like next year Dan Tony's future and centers. Yeah, then Tony's future is interesting because they didn't pick up the they didn't give him the Extentuous tells me that you're probably won't be the head coach next season I mean, I guess it depends on what this offseason or this playoff run looks like and centers again It is still very curious to me or very weird to me that I know that you want to go small ball But the fact is you really don't have a single center on the roster other than a 37 year old Tyson Chandler It's still a bit weird. It's a little bit weird that you don't have a backup plan in case PJ Tucker goes down Or in case Robert Covington can't guard Yolkich So yeah, they do have to make that decision next Whether to extend the trade Victor Oladipo, we literally talked about this on my podcast today So it's funny that this is a topic here because we know two years ago Victor O'depo was all NBA player all defensive player I'm also improved player. He let the league in steals with 2.4 steals a game But since then of course though 30 something games he played last season. He wasn't amazing. He was good No, you're wrong. He was good But he wasn't all NBA level and then he goes out the quad injury and then he comes back this season He didn't look amazing, but there was glimpses like the last game before the NBA season shut down He put up like 27 seven and four There's glimpses that Victor O'depo could get back to where he is But will he get there is the big question and then if he doesn't get there What do the Indiana Pacers decide to do because he's gonna want his back. Hey two years ago I was the greatest I was one of the greatest players in the league and I know I could get back there So I want a max The Pacers probably don't want to give him a max if he doesn't show that he is back to that level or That he it could stay healthy So I don't if I was the Pacers I do not know and this is definitely a difficult decision to make because there is a world of Victor O'depo comes back And he's get gets back to that all star level place But it's also a more realistic path where he's just good, but he's never great again He's just good and I'm not playing. I'm not paying a good player a max contract So yeah, they have to figure that out next Montrose house for agent value. Yeah true We know Montrose here was one of the better centers in the league a very big piece on what the Clippers are doing this season But they're all gonna be teams out there It's gonna offer Montrose here a lot of money and you have to figure out Hey, is he worth the money that he's getting offered? Do we want to try to do this with them do that with them? So yes, it is a hard decision to make because I absolutely without Montrose here The Clippers team is not as good as they as they will be without them. I mean The The Clippers have like the the best Paint defensive team in the league and you don't really think about that with players like Montrose Harold with Zubats But they have been Montrose here was not looked at to be a defensive juggernaut which he's not But he plays the defensive role very well that they ask him to play so I don't I don't yeah They have to figure that out I would not be surprised of course if Montrose on a different team next season and then how do they replace that type of Value next season Cal is Calcuzma part of the core Yeah, I guess that is a says you have to make I Don't know I think Calcuz is a cool NBA player. I don't know if you'll be anything more than that So if he's just cool is he a part of the core sure you have to make that decision How much to match for the Anthony Melton the Anthony Melton had a very good season this year I'm happy that he actually found a place where he could be decent defensively He was rock solid and offensively he wasn't bad either the 6-2 combo guard length Knows to the ball really pops up on film. Yeah, if you watch the Anthony Melton, you like you could tell that he's usually like The best defender on the court in a lot of situations Fifth highest deflection rate per 36 and elite rebounder for position makes him a fit to go anywhere So how much do you match for him?  I'm not saying he get no baggy bag But somebody will throw him some money Miami Heat As if finally Gallo time that'll be interesting again He was close to being traded there the trade that line of something happened that something fell apart But he would fit perfectly in long-side down by the bio. He's what he's definitely a more valuable player than Kelly Olenek and Miles Leonard. So yes, I would say yeah, but then something has to go, right? Okay, he's not just gonna give it to you So you're gonna have to make some trades to make it happen in this situation I'm guessing it'll be like a sign of trade because Godler is also a free agent this year And I don't think the Miami Heat have the money To sign him unless they like Gallo now we go that she would would open some things up a little bit next What's it do if Yanis won't sign? I don't know. Yeah, I don't know the answer today. If Yanis don't want to sign the max Tough next What's Malik Beasley's value? Yes And that's unfortunate the season ended because we didn't get to see Malik Beasley to start a full time And I think that would answer some of these questions What is his worth? He will be a restricted free agent and maybe a team like the the hornets Like I mentioned earlier willing to throw him a decent size bag to try to you know Pry him away from Minnesota, and we just haven't seen it, but the times that he was playing he's playing pretty well He's shooting the ball very efficiently. It's a tie To big game hunt. Is it already time to big game hunt? And I'm guessing that means trying to put together a package to To what are they saying? Flush draft assets Okay, all right, I Think it's still too early first. I think it's still too early to try to do some things. I think it is I think it is Let's just Let's just see how they jail together because we still haven't seen bread and Ingram and Zion jail will next The point guard question Nick's do not make the trade for Chris Paul. I'm telling you it does not get you over the hump as good as Chris Paul is it does not get you over the hump That's what I would say if anything. Yeah, if you want to get for a leave the contract sure that that's a that makes a little bit better It's not again It won't get you over the hump at least you have a younger player and not as big of a contract as a 40 million dollars That Chris Paul we make in every single season write it back or blow it up I read a report that people are or speculating the okc will blow it up They already have a ton of draft picks Chris Paul is gonna have Some value to some teams maybe Galinari again, Stephen that I would say running back because you also already have these picks attached So let's just let's just bring it back and let's grow that way and I'm saying that because I like watching okc playing I don't want to see that team break up. What's it do when Eric Gorda? We've been talking about this for three seasons now if they decided now. I don't know if they have a wheel Whether to adjust the core another situation where we talk about all the time should they trade Joe else They train Ben Simmons because they don't really fit together. Yeah, I don't think they make that decision this offseason Whether to renounce their own free agents Okay, and who are these free agent we're talking about renounce in the rights of Aaron Baynes Darryl Sards Check the all low of Frank Kaminsky. They go below 25 million a spending room where he could spend money for some some players That could help the team now Don't renounce their rights on Aaron Bayes now is a nest is a change necessary.  Are we ready? Yes. Yes. Are we ready for this in? Yes. Yes. Let's revert I'm sorry spurs fans. It's time to to do what a lot of teams end up doing and hit the reset Yeah, because this this Core hasn't been able to make it work. So yes, I would say it is time to end it especially considering there They're not getting any younger One more year Yes Will be my answer to that. Yes, but they do have big decisions because Marcus all Fred Van Vleet surgery Baca Oh, actually they have a lot of free agents coming up So even if they don't if even if they do want to run it back Who know Freddie may take his bag somewhere else or Marcus all may take a bag somewhere else So I don't think it's the front the front office does have a say obviously, but it's not solely based on them Whether to extend or trade really go bear it's something I've talked about here before Because really go bear is obviously a super valuable NBA player But do you want to give a guy like really go bear a super match? Which he's he's eligible for super max because he was an all NBA player last season I would not give really go bear to super max and he is my favorite center in the league He's just I don't see him as a super max player and Whether to Reconsider a Bradley Beale trade. I wouldn't do that. Just yet. I would see how good John wall comes back with him Who he got you more hopefully to bring back Davids Bertans I think the wizards if they keep the players they have now when we add John wall I think they have a chance to be back in the playoffs next season That's cool. It's a cool article Grant. Okay. I'll get you down I'll give you that if you enjoyed it leave it a like if you knew subscribe. I'll be back. Peace


channel for physics. Please subscribe my channel. Hello and welcome back to another episode of physics partner. Today's video is the fifth in fact the last part of the space series newly injected in IGCSA physics curriculum for the code of 0625 and 0972. In today's video we will study about Milky Way. We will try to understand the concept of redshift and a small discussion about fate of universe as well. Let's talk about the Milky Way first. Every star that you see in the sky is the part of same enormous galaxy. Our solar system resides in a galaxy called the Milky Way. This Milky Way is stuffed with between 100 billion to 400 billion other stars. Many of them with planets of their own. The Milky Way got its name from the way it looks from the ground. You can see here on the screen it's like a streak of spilt milk across the sky.  It looks like a flat stripe because we are viewing it from within its disc. If somehow we were able to get above the Milky Way it would look like an enormous spiral about 100,000 light years across. Let's try to understand red and blue shift. When an object is moving away from us the light from the object is known as red shift and when an object is moving towards us the light from the object is known as blue shift. This is because of the change of the wavelength. Astronomers use red shift and blue shift to deduce how far an object is away from earth. In physics a red shift is an increase in the wavelength and corresponding decrease in the frequency and photon energy of electromagnetic radiation such as visible light. The light emitted from distant galaxies appears red shifted in comparison with light emitted on the earth. In the light of Big Bang Theory about 13.8 billion years ago the whole universe was a very small extremely hot and dense region. From this tiny point the whole universe expanded outwards to what exists today. Astronomers have discovered that in journal the further away a galaxy is the more red shifted its lightest. This means that the further away the galaxies are the faster they are moving. This is similar to an explosion when the bits moving fastest travel furthest from the explosion. Redshift data provides evidence that the universe including space itself is still expanding. Microwave radiation of this specific frequency is observed at all point in space around us and it is known as cosmic microwave background radiation. This radiation was produced shortly after the universe was formed and that this radiation has been expanded into the microwave region of the electromagnetic spectrum as the universe expanded. As we already discussed that universe is expanding what does it mean? It means there should be a specific speed which a galaxy is moving away from the earth. It can be found from the change in wavelength of the galaxy's star light due to redshift. The distance of a far galaxy let's say D can be determined using the brightness of a supernova in that galaxy. In 1929 the astronomer Edwin Hubble showed that the universe was expanding. He did this by observing that the absorption line spectra produced from the light of distance galaxies was shifted towards the red one of the spectrum. This Doppler shift in the wavelength of light is evidence that distant galaxies are more moving away from the earth. Hubble also observed that light from more distant galaxies was shifted further towards the red end of this spectrum compared to the closer galaxies. From this observation he concluded that galaxies or a star which are further away from the earth are moving faster than galaxies which are closer. According to Hubble's law the recessional velocity V of a galaxy is proportional to its distance from earth. We can write down or express this in this kind of equation where H0 is equal to V divided by D. You can see on the screen this H0 is actually the Hubble constant. Don't worry the students in exam the value of H0 will be provided. The accepted value of the H0 is 2.2 time 10 rest to power minus 18 per second. Where you can see here this V is a recessional velocity of an object means the velocity of an object moving away from an observer and the unit is kilometer per second. This D is actually the distance between the object and the earth and the unit is kilometers. So if we summarize the Hubble constant so we can say that the H0 is the ratio of the speed at which the galaxy is moving away from the earth to the distance from the earth. We already discussed that this H0 is equal to V over D so we can also rearrange as 1 over H0 is equal to D over V. A key aspect of Hubble's law is that the furthest galaxies appear to move away the fastest. The gradient of the graph can be used to find the age of the universe. So when the distance equals zero this represents all the matter in the universe being at a single point. This is the singularity that occurred at the moment of the Big Bang. The units of gradients are per second the same as the unit of Hubble constant. By taking the reciprocal or 1 over H0 the units will become seconds. Therefore the reciprocal of the gradient represent time and gives the amount of time which the universe has been expanding for. Astronomers have used this formula to estimate the age of the universe which is about 13.7 billion years. So I think it's enough for today. So thank you very much for listening and watching. I hope you enjoyed the video. I hope this video is useful for you. So take care of yourself and don't hesitate to write an email if you have any question, query, suggestion and even classes are required. Take care of yourself. Meanwhile, see you in the next video. Goodbye.


Jesus is always saying, let present trust direct the way. Put all your faith in present trust. You will be told everything you need to know. Just be willing to listen and follow to that present trust and that will lead you to where you want to go, which is the state of mind. It's not really a destination in form.