Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch, where we bring you some of the major news developments from across the world, our headlines. The U.S. Supreme Court strikes down Donald Trump's decision to phase out the D.A.C.A. program. Brazil's Education Minister Abraham Weintraub resigns after a series of controversies. Turkish court deems prolonged arrest of HDP leader Unlawful. And Afghanistan has over 3 million refugees and there's been a record low of them returning in 2019. To begin with, the United States Supreme Court on Thursday overruled the Trump administration's plans to put an end to the deferred action for childhood arrivals or the DACA program. The five-four majority judgments struck down a 2017 decision by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to phase out the D.A.C.A. This program was brought in by the Obama administration and it protects from immediate deportation undocumented immigrants who arrived in the U.S.'s children. The program allows these immigrants a deferred action for two years and allows them to hold temporary work visas. It is estimated that the U.S. houses around 800,000 recipients of the D.A.C.A. program. The court rejected the Trump administration's argument that the decision to continue with D.A.C.A. rests with the executive. The court ruled that the decision to rescind the D.A.C.A. was not done as per the processes laid down in the Administrative Procedure Act, calling it arbitrary and capricious. The 2017 D.A.C.A. decision was part of Trump's campaign promise to deport undocumented immigrants in the U.S. The decision was challenged by several petitioners including the University of California administration that argued that it violated the right to procedural due process guaranteed in the U.S. Constitution. In our next story, Brazil's Minister of Education Abraham Weintraub announces resignation on Thursday. He made the announcement through a video published on Twitter where he is seen standing next to President Jair Bolsonaro. There is no information so far about the time when Weintraub will be leaving office or his replacement. His resignation comes after he participated in a series of anti-democracy rallies principally against the Supreme Federal Court or the STF. According to sources in the government, his actions had put the Bolsonaro government in a difficult position. In order to avoid confrontations with the STF, Bolsonaro apparently sought an honorable exit for the minister. Weintraub's exit is a culmination of a series of political scandals. His biggest scandal came after a video from a cabinet meeting shared last month went viral after a decision by the Supreme Court. Weintraub reacting to a recent decision by the court that went against the government was seen calling for the imprisonment of judges. His tenure also saw major errors in the national high school exam or the E&EM in 2019 in several states. His last act as a minister or latest act as a minister was the revocation of Decreed 13. Decreed 13 was a Dilma Rousseff era program of allocating quotas for black indigenous and disabled candidates in postgraduate programs in federal universities and institutions. In our next story, a Turkish constitutional court ruled earlier today that the lengthy imprisonment of leftist leader Salahdin Demirtas is in violation of his constitutionally guaranteed rights to liberty and security. Demirtas is a former head of the pro-Kurdish People's Democratic Party of the HDP and one of its current co-chairs. The court's decision ruled that his detention had exceeded a reasonable period. It asked the government to pay Demirtas 50,000 Turkish liras' compensation. Immediately after the judgment was listed in the official gazette, however, the authority slapped another case on Demirtas to prevent his release. Salahdin Demirtas is a vocal critic of the ruling Justice and Development Party and President Rajab Tayyip Erdogan was arrested in November 2016 for his alleged links with the banned military Kurdish Workers' Party. He faced a 146-year sentence if found guilty of these charges. Considered as left-wing and pro-Kurdish, HDP is the third largest party in the Turkish parliament with 59 out of 600 seats. Since August, the Turkish government has targeted several leaders of the HDP, including elected mayors and legislators on charges of affiliation with the PKK. HDP has called the cases against its leaders politically motivated. And finally, over 3 million people remain displaced in Afghanistan in 2019 and nearly 2.7 million of them are refugees, says the recent UNHCR report ahead of World Refugee Day. According to the Global Trends 2019 report, Afghanistan was the second worst country facing a refugee crisis in 2017. The number of refugees has definitely improved as it dropped by 11% from 3.1 million to 2.7 million. Most of the Afghan refugees have taken asylum in neighboring Pakistan and Iran. The total number at times has exceeded 6 million as per the UNHCR report. Over 360,000 people were internally displaced in the Afghan conflict in 2019. Children constitute over 60% of the internally displaced persons. The report also states that nearly one-fifth of Afghan refugees have returned home in the last two decades. It noted that with a population of 38 million, one in every five individuals today is a former refugee in Afghanistan who has returned over these last two decades. The report also pointed out a worrying trend in refugee returns as only 8,400 came back in 2019. That's one of the lowest in years. In our infocus section, we bring you part of an interview with Bashir Nakhal of the Lebanese Communist Party on the recent protests that are taking place in the country. Today we're going to be talking about the situation in Lebanon where over the past few weeks there have been fresh waves of protests. We have been covering the situation in Lebanon regularly for the past many months where there was a very huge popular uprising known as the Itifada, where hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets protesting not only against the government of that time, but also the entire political system. And this brought about a lot of political churning, a lot of initiatives which debated the very nature of politics or society of life in Lebanon itself. And there have been fresh waves of protests recently. So to talk more about this, we have with us Bashir Nakhal of the Lebanese Communist Party. Thank you so much for joining us. Thank you, thank you. Yes, so the first question is that the latest rounds of protests, at least two to three rounds, have happened after the COVID-19 lockdown restrictions were eased. And they've also been taking place amid a very severe economic crisis. So could you first talk about what has been the nature of the protests, the kind of participation that has taken place, the characters we're playing in this? Just after the, like with a bit of easing with the quarantine and everything surrounding the COVID-19 epidemic, what's been happening is there was actually more action on the street, more protests happening throughout Lebanon. It wasn't actually centralized and the capital only. There were several things happening in Tripoli, for example, in the south and the Bik'ah and different regions. So what we saw is that with the COVID-19 epidemic and the economic crisis that was actually happening well before it, more and more pressure was put on the working classes and on the lower, like, or more disenfranchised population in Lebanon. So we saw more demands happening on the street. Several groups, some people, maybe individuals, some of them organized and parties or organizations, other simply, let's say, spontaneous actions happening and in some places they were somewhat happening at the same time. So it's, as with all popular uprisings, it's a plethora of demands, plethora of different-sided people and organizations. So we can't really say it's all homogeneous. There are different demands, different groups, some of them with certain agendas, others with other agendas, but all in all we can say that it's mostly based on the material conditions of people that people are being put through and the economic crisis that's been happening for so long. So that's basically been accumulating and leading to the situation that we're in right now. That's all we have in this episode of the International Daily Roundup. We'll be back on Monday with news developments from across the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.


that we are determined. We are dedicated but we are determined to bring about true media freedoms in our country. And we are very clear in our minds that media is a forced state, needs to operate independently, it must self-regulate. Obviously it will operate responsibly. We believe no media organization or a member of the media, an individual, will be allowed to be harassed under any circumstances when our time in office comes. No one. In addition, no media house, all individual will be detained, arrested or media house shut for performing your duties. None whatsoever. That's a commitment from us. We dedicated, we understand the importance of media freedoms. Even in the economic management process, disclosure, for example, on public procurements, tenders, to make sure that when we are in office, any tender, be it for roads, be it for ambulances, be it for fire tenders, we will be given to the best bidder in terms of quality, in terms of delivery time frames, in terms of, if you like, price competitiveness. No wastage of money will arise under the public procurement program in the UPND government. But for that to happen, the eye that will ensure that that is happening is the media. Very important. Very important. And no one should underestimate the importance of this aspect of the media. Because if tenders are given, contracts are given, even without tenders, even without a comparative analysis, that's why we end up having a road that should cost $300 million is costing $1.2 billion. It means somebody has taken away $900 million which belongs to the people of Zambia. In our case, such a thing in partnership with the media will never be allowed to happen. And we want to challenge the media, you will be free to watch our steps. In the night, in the day, in the contractual process, the contracting processes, in the way the UPND government will take decisions, economic decisions.


Yeah, my grandmother so I didn't I wasn't able to see it live But my grandmother called me right away and she um, you know She was tearing up and we were on FaceTime and I didn't know what was going on and she kind of shared to me what happened So Just to see something like that like I say so traumatic is crazy You know it really puts it in perspective that you know, we have fun playing this game But it's also a very dangerous game Think about things like that is that sort of contrast with the necessity of being so aggressive that that makes sense. Yeah I mean that makes sense, but I mean you still have a job to do You know, you don't want to take away from anything, you know, you if anything makes you play a little bit more cautious It was a freak accident from what I heard and you know, you you can't some things are you know inevitable You can't avoid so I don't think that's gonna take anybody away from you know playing physical or playing aggressive But just playing a little bit more cautious I mean I come here every day I feel safe playing this sport I like I said I've been playing this game since I was five years old So if I ever felt differently or my parents felt differently, they probably would have took me out of it So I feel comfortable playing this game.   So You know, I feel safe playing this game. I mean they're a team that you know, they've got a spark right now They're running back is really good.  So I mean it's a team You know and this game is a game of momentum. So they obviously have that right now and You know, I respect to them, you know, they're a good team and it's gonna be a challenge for us on Saturday Yeah, and I mean, you know, we take pride in that There's no better feeling than when your back is against the wall and no one's gonna give you a chance to win and you go out There and prove them wrong We're gonna come to work every day work hard and do the same just like them, you know It's a division game, you know, it's a you know, playoff clenching game And they also beat us earlier in the season So I feel like everybody has a bad taste in their mouth.  We left a lot out there. So now we know we're ready to go They've been everyone. I mean everywhere has been improved offensive line receivers But I mean they just been a great job of just executing getting down to their their basics And they're just come complete passes Trevor Lawrence is getting the ball out his hands quick Which is allowing not allowing the pass rush to get there. So they're doing a good job You guys are looking forward to you know backs against the wall Yeah, I mean it's kind of like how we we've always had it here so and nothing different same mentality we're gonna go out there We're gonna play hard. We're gonna be full tilt to tackle no matter who's out there. We're gonna get a best effort Make he's making plays he's turning, you know, four or five yard catches bubble screens to 20 yard 30 yard play So we got to make sure that you know, we come up and tackle and then limit that space Yeah, they're doing a good job of not just lining up in you know, it's same formation every time we're in the same place You know, there's a lot of disguise in this different movements different positions. So they're doing a good job of mixing it up It's the greatest feeling ever Because it's just these type of moments are like the moments that like you you don't envision like you playing football and just beating someone 100-0 you envision yourself in a big-time game making big-time plays and big-time moments So for me, I'm very excited and I can't wait for the opportunity Not to being too nervous or getting too far ahead I just love the game.


Jesus Christ. Hello people of the internet. My name is Johnny and welcome to Ultra Custom Night. This is one of the most intense fan games that I think I have ever come across. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, and one. One hundred and one characters and probably some secret characters if I know these ultimate custom night fan games. But oh my god, this is the ultimate custom night. No, no, no, no. Wait, hold on. This is the ultra custom night. Okay, I've had my fun. So this is ultra custom night with 101 characters. I don't even know how to start this episode. There was way too much. Okay, so clearly we have returning characters like Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, Foxy. But then we have classic Freddy. Oh wait, so a yellow bear. That's a nice callback. If you guys didn't know before Golden Freddy was probably called Golden Freddy. And I believe FNAF 2 was the first time he was probably called Golden Freddy. People originally just called him yellow bear. So yep, there's that. We were very creative back then. So then we have Endo 01. The phone guy's been grouped in with the FNAF 1 characters. I like that. Okay, then we have Withered Freddy and Withered Foxy have been added. Shadow Freddy's here now. Endo 02, the paper pals, the rest of the phantoms.  Phone dude is in here. We have the Shadow Cupcake. What an odd character to add. Shadow Cupcake was the Cupcakes you collected to get to the Torchica minigame in FNAF 3. Oh god, I don't remember. Nightmare Foxy's here, Jack O' Bonnie's here. Oh my god, there are so many characters. Funtime Freddy's here, the Bitty Babs. Alright, so we have the Mediocre Melodies, all the Rockstars, the Posh Pizzeria. That's what they're called. Cassette Man's here, Mal Hair. The Plush Babies, Dark Freddy, Neon Bonnie, Neon Chica, Burnt Foxy. The Scrap Plush Babies, Shadow Mangle, and Endo. We have Nightmare Endo, Withered Bonbon, Withered Bonnet. Party Freddy from the Pizza Party minigame. Then we have Tape Girl, Dreadbear, Grim Foxy, Plushkins. And then we have the FNAF AR characters, which this is really up to date. System Arrow Toy Bonnie was released four days ago, I think, as of recording this. So we have Frostbear, Shammy, Charcoal Bonnie, Easter Bonnie, VR Toy Freddy, Gamer Girl Toy Chica, and then we have System Arrow Bonnie, and then Totem Panic from Freddy and Space 2. Because why not? Way to begin. I don't know. I want to figure out what some of these new characters are likely. With it, Freddy. Put on your mask when he appears. Okay, that's fine. He will occasionally appear in your office throughout on the Freddy mask. Okay, so that's fine. What about Withered Foxy? Close the right vent door when he says anything. Now, I don't think many people remember, but Withered Foxy does have a voice from a FNAF ward. Shadow Freddy, change the camo when he appears on the monitor. Okay, just like Phantoms. What about Phantom Puppet? He can randomly appear on the vent radar when you check in. Quickly close. I don't know if you want to get too complicated. Be careful not to look at him for too long. Okay, so that's a thousand. I guess we can start off with that. Oh my God. Okay, here we go. Great. I already forget what I have to do. Oh, so it is like... Oh, it's a little different, I think. So it is kind of like UCN. Oh, what's this? Oh, you go a lot slower. Yeah, give me that 10 fast coins. I'm going to go buy me a new death coin. Oh, that's got to be Withered Foxy. God, they actually did use the voice from Boots. I'm going to close that one. Wait, he's in here, right? Okay. Am I good? Hello. I'm still used to ultimate Nintendo Night mechanics. I press shift for the mask. Okay, wait, so that was Withered Freddy, obviously. I don't think I can death coin anyone here. But, oh wait, my audio... I mean, my ventilation. Hello. Ooh, I like that. He's on this side and I'm guessing Withered Golden Freddy is still going to be on this side. That's nice. Can I honk the nose? Yes. Let's go. So yeah, Withered Foxy does use his voice lines from FNAF AR. I mean FNAF World. Foxy.exe. Nice. Okay, he's given me quite a bit of time. Do I still have my... Hello? Oh, oh, oh, I got it. Okay, so did that automatically... Oh, that got one of my audio devices? Wait, wait, wait. Did it really? Huh, so I had to be over here because Fenton Foxy, I can't look at him. Okay, so it's 2AM right now. Wow, this is... I mean, this is with what, five characters on? Huh, interesting. So Withered Foxy, I mean... Yeah, Fenton Foxy. There's so many Foxies, guys. Fenton Foxy is just a distraction. So, just like the other Phantoms, he will... How fast can you flee?  I don't mean to close both those doors, but I do. Okay, I did not need to... Oh, go over here. Just like that? Oh. I don't know how long you have to wait for him to go away and I don't know if... Hello. I don't know if Withered Foxy went away because I don't think I heard a thud. I don't know. But, um... Fenton Foxy's mechanic is the same as his mechanic in Smash 3, where if he showed up on the left side, you had to open the monitor. Oh, man, that's what I have to do. You have to open up the monitor and then you can go back. Wait, I want to try that. Hello. Yeah, give me that 60%. It's getting hot in here. Okay, I want to try and... Hello. Oh, he fades in. That's a nice touch. Hello. Oh, that's not what you have to do. I really don't know how to get rid of him. I don't know if it's said. I don't think it did. I also wonder if this is the same Easter Eggs as normal, uh, Custom Night. Hello. Okay, so it's just a quick little... Okay, luckily that vent was closed because I think I was about to die. Yeah, I don't really know how to get rid of... Hello. Can I be in the mask? No, I can't. I don't... Oh, and I can't click the bird through the mask. All right, nice.  So yeah, I can push this around though. Yeah, I wonder if this game still has the same Easter Eggs, like Fredbear, the Old Man Consequences minigame. All that stuff. I'm sure it does. Hello. Also, like the little guys on the desk. I swear I just reset that. Speaking of the little guys on the desk, that wasn't in UCN, but I wish I could talk. That's what I wish. I'm glad that this is here. Okay, so with the Foxy did go away. I heard the thud then. And Coffee is gone. Nice. So Coffee can actually appear as an Easter Egg in FNAF VR. Well, I guess now we should be calling in help wanted, because it's officially on the Switch, which is its first time on a non-VR platform, which is nice. Platform. I'm actually really low on power. Do I have a... I do a power gem. Nice. Okay, and I think we've won the night. Any cutscenes? Actually, no music. I appreciate that, because some, some jerkwad out there has been claiming the music. So I don't know if that's intentional, but I like that. I don't have to do any extra editing. Look at me. But any cutscenes? No? Hmm. Interesting. There is a, um... Oh, this is a... Oh, Jesus. Doofus 3. Doofus was one of Scott's first games. I'm pretty sure it was his first. Oh, no. I don't really want to. I actually forget entirely how to play. Oh, Jesus. Let's, let's, let's maybe not. Let's... Okay. Oh, God. Oh, no. Oh, these guys have extra health, really? I don't know how to aim. I'm just saying. I just kind of move around and I shoot. Sweet. Oh, Yendo's here with Mr. Hugs. Nice. Oh, Jesus. My ankle's up and cracked. Sweet. Oh, Jesus. Who is that? Is that Phantom Foxy and we're on the moon? God, he's legit cracking my ankles. I'm not playing to win. I just want to... I just want to see what's up. Oh, God. He's got a lot of health. Jesus. It's the same thing. Just kill me. Oh, that's... It's pretty unfortunate. What is this going for anything? Nothing at all. Great. All right, let's add a few more. I know a lot of people are going to be here to see the other characters that are in the game now, like all these new characters. So I think I'm just going to do them for this first episode. So up next, just to make sure I'm not missing. Oh, wait, Yendo. He moves to the air ducts. I kind of want these people. I want to check out the new characters, but I also kind of want to get a good high score. What's the highest it could... Oh. Yeah, no, we're not. Actually, I just want to see... I just want to see how bad is it? It doesn't... Oh, nice. Here we go. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Don't... No, let's not. Oh, flashlight, flashlight. Oh, let's not, let's not, let's not. Why are there like cockroaches? Flashlight. God. I mean, I'm doing... through the heart of madness. Yes, yes, yes, yes, indeed. Hello. What's this? No? No. What's this? How would I do with you? Hi, I like how you just slide in. Chica, that's kind of weird. What do I do with... Why do I hear a giggle? I don't... Did he come from the goddamn roof? Thanks, puppet. Thanks. I appreciate that. Cool. All right, so I'm going to get everyone back up. Because everyone was pretty fine. All right, who else did we have? All right, Phantom Foxy. I still don't know how to get rid of him, but whatever. I guess Phantom Chica, she'll randomly take over Freddy's... I'm not allowed to see his game. Actually, that's fine, because we don't have to check on Toy Freddy. So that's fine. The paper panels. Hopefully they're just a distraction. Endo 2. He moves through the air ducts. Nope. Phone dude. Same as Phone Guy, I'm guessing. Yes, but I kind of want to hear him because... Listen, guys. Phone dude. Extremely underrated. He's great. When he appears on your monitor, click him before switching to a different camera to avoid a jumpscare. Okay. We're not going to be in the cameras. Also, how difficult are they going to be able to see? Because in FNAF 3, they were kind of hard to find if you didn't know where you were looking. He'll move through the vent system. No, again, I kind of want easy people to deal with. You will form in your office when the office gets too hot. Okay. Nice. I actually think we saw him in our run just now. What does Toy Freddy do? Does he have the same mechanic? If he does Bon Bon to go get him, close the left door. If he announces the surprise, close the way. Okay, that's fine. So it's kind of the same as Sister Location Custom Night, except he doesn't change sides, which is nice because I'm guessing there's going to be a lot of audio in this game. And who else? Hand unit. When he calls, quickly mute him by pressing the delete button. Like on my keyboard. The deal. Oh, no. Okay. Not on the keyboard. That's great. Yendor. Oh. Oh, God. Oh, he's literally the same as Sister Location Custom Night. God, he was annoying in Sister Location Custom Night. Goddamn. Cassette, man. When he calls, quickly... So are these guys just all the same? What about Tape Girl? I think she's the same as well. So that's 3k right there. Can we go for 4? What does Glitchy do?  Buying the tapes from the price counter will cause him to reset his progress. You can buy as many tapes as you want as long as you have them. So he's just going to keep coming at you. Damn, boy. Damn, boy. I'm good. Okay. So the Mino Enos just cover my view. That's fine. I'm kind of getting low on characters to add. You know what? We're just going to turn on some regular characters that I know are fine. Trash in the gang. I know you're fine. I wonder if you can still cam stall. Do I want to risk it? I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. Because we need to keep the heat low anyways, right? Yes. And then Golden Freddy is kind of the same. I kind of want to go for 5k. And normally that would sound impressive. But then you realize that this game goes up to 20,000. And it's like not really that impressive anymore. Okay. So these guys, they're going to be fine. Bonnie should be fine as well. I'm just assuming that these guys all have the same mechanics as Ultimate Custom Night. Phone guy. We can bring him into the mix. And finally these guys. Also vent characters. We're kind of going all out. But vent characters. As long as they have the same thing where they don't come into my room until I open up the monitor. We should be fine. And I think Molten Freddy is also one of them. Yes he is. Phantom Chica. Same. L Chip. Same. Okay, so that's 7k right there. Screw it. I don't even remember who I have on. Here we go. Alright, here we go. This is not going to go well. Okay, so we're going to keep the heat low. I don't know why I say, right, this isn't... I didn't hear him go. I don't know. Okay, so when he... Did someone say something? I don't think Funtime Freddy said anything. Wait, was that Palma? Cause I got... I got rid of him. Quick as a snap. Quick as a... Wait. Nope. And no. Now I cool the sucker down.  Can you cool down faster maybe? I think 4 is the air condition. Connection terminated. Okay. But my heat... But my heat was down. I gotta forget how you walk. Okay, I'm just going to use my normal strat of UCN where I don't let it go over 80. Cause usually that works with people. Yes, yes, yes, hello. Actually, if I do this... Cause I don't have any noise sense of characters. So, if I can just stretch my power out to the end of the night. I'm also not... I'm also not seeing any oxygen. Just fine, usually. Oh wow. Hey guys, what's up? So yeah, that's interesting. I don't know how Yendo works. Maybe he only appears... Maybe the oxygen meter is only on the night if Yendo is also on the night. That's just a thought. I really have no clue. Okay, so... Wow, you guys really approach fast. Oh wait, I didn't close anything. I just didn't... What's up, buddy? It's not your turn to speak. Sit down, bro. Sit down. Yeah, I didn't close anything. Nice. I like that they both appear.  Look at this. Hey. Hey, paper plate pal number two. I don't actually know which one it is. It's also weird that nothing's really animated. But then again, I get it. Like, this is a huge game. And I think... Yeah, you can get rid of Bonnet. I mean, Bon Bonn right away. I get it, you know, the animations really don't need to be there because I don't really think that's what people are coming here for. I think most people will get this game just to see what... Hey, because that, man. Henry, how we doing? Just to see what the new characters do. And that's fine. Oh, over here. What the? That's mad. That's great.  Okay, well, I'm glad he's gone. That's great, Chica. God, why are my audio devices disabled? Nope. Great.  Was that, like, a toilet? But, like, Glitchtrap? But, like, I don't know, what's... Gui? What's his name? The weird stretchy guy. Can you guys go away? Okay, Phantom Fox is not over here. I'd just like to double check. Shoot, surprise. I was not expecting surprise. Connection terminated. I can't see it here. Right in Phantom Chica's crotchal area. Why do I say stuff like that? Okay, here comes another power thing. Completely missed it. Get over here. Nope. No surprises. Okay, these guys are going. Which is fine. Nope. No surprises. And it's already going out. Yeah, again. No, Phantom Foxy? That's alright. Hello, Phantom Foxy. Alright, let's get him over with. Let's open that back up.  Oh, how long has that been closed? Gosh. Diggity dawn it. I'm closing everything down.  Nothing shall get past me. Oh, there goes the vents. Some things will be able to get past me. Jesus. Stop. Stop. Man, did the vents go up faster in this game? So I feel like they do. They totally do. There's something up with the vents. Oh, I got another FNAF old thing. I got another FNAF old thing. That's nice. Hello. Excuse you. You over with? Hey. Like, why are the vents going out? There's got to be something I'm missing. Because they're going out like every 5 or 10 seconds. It's actually really insane. And if it's like this in the whole game, then there's no way all Max mode is even going to be remotely possible. It's 5 a.m. 33%. That's pretty good. Hello. The foxy's there? No, we ain't. Okay, I'm hearing people in the vents, but that's fine. I'm actually not. There it is. The switch. Yeah. Like, why are my vents not doing anything now? Why were they freaking out earlier? Hello. I think I have Rockstar Foxy on, so I'm not doing that. Hello. No. No surprises. I should be able to do this, actually. I don't know what's up with the vents. I don't know why they're not going out anymore, but hey, that's fine. I'm not complaining. So, how much is this? 7k? I mean, what can I say? I am a 50-20 champion, so... Nothing I can't handle. Okay, I'm squeezing a bit. There's some things that the game can't handle. I mean, what can I say? 83rd person to beat 50-20? I am truly stupendous. Cutscene? Maybe? Any cutscenes.  Do we have it in the bag? I'm not going to say anything further, because I... Oh. If this is what I'm expecting it to be, then I don't want to, and I... Yeah, I'm putting the glasses back on. I am... Nope. Be gone. Sucked. Be gone. Get out of here. He's going to turn around. He's going to... Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, please. Why a developer? Do you do this? I can't even read this sometimes, because my mic is... My mic is kind of in the way, so... I don't know what he's saying. Great. I wish I didn't see that, if I'm being honest. Do I have a new office, by the way? I do. They're the same offices. I kind of wish there was a bit more, but... This is a huge game, and I understand that. If this is made with Clickteam, then... I understand why there's no animations, why there's no... Maybe... Is there more challenges? It looks... Yeah, there are more challenges. Oh, my God. Pizza Sam, Help Wanted, Special Delivery. You can't even see these guys, because they're all the way down here. Creating Space 2, that's the easiest challenge ever. Yeah, so it's sorted by games, and then it has the XLR challenges. Oh, wait. Wait. Wait, something seems fishy. Hey, wait a second. How is DeeDee a character in this?  Or just want... There's also a light system? Oh, no, she does spawn everyone. Oh, my God. No, no, no. Give me these, give me these. Give me out of here.  Please. Wow. Yeah, no. I'm not doing this. Oh, oh, I do like this, though. Oh, that's something I did... I do kind of wish Scott did in regular use here, because clicking on the monitor... I'm not seeing anyone. I'm seeing someone. Oh, I'm here in Chica. Just kill me, really. Oh, that's the box. Oh, coffee was there again. Can you kill me? Hello. Kill me. Yeah, I get why there's no animations, and I do like that the voice lines are... Oh, you can see who she had it. That's nice. Yeah, I get why there's no animations. I'm not, you know... Of course, I'm a little disappointed and upset, but I get it. It's to be fair, right? And I mentioned the Solare. The main attraction of this game is just seeing the sheer amount of characters that were put into this fan game. I think I counted 101 at the beginning, and it's just insane. So, yeah, I know lots of people are going to say, like, this is terrible. I can't see what Withered Foxy's jump scale looks like animated. It's like, just be glad that Withered Foxy's in the game at all, and that all these characters are here in the first place, because this is really up to date. It's pushing 1.03, so I'm pretty sure this was released pretty recently. I think it was only five days ago? I don't really know, but honestly, this is great. I would love to come back to it because there was a lot to do. There was a lot to do. So I think we should definitely come back sometime soon. I really enjoyed this, and hopefully you guys did too. So thanks for watching. I'll see you all on the flip side. Goodbye.


Okay, continuing with our HTML5 canvas tutorials today. We're going to look at the very basics of loading images So I have a vim open in my text editor here as always use whatever text editor You feel comfortable with And it's the same little set we've been working with basic, you know HTML tags And we have a canvas and then some script tags where we're going to be working This is what it looks like up here Nothing because we have nothing displayed But we're going to load this image of my daughter into the canvas. That's the full size of it. There's not very big So let's go ahead and get started with that. So we're going to go into our JavaScript tags here and We're going to create some variables So as always probably can left this in from previous tutorial and save it some time, but doesn't hurt to review We're going to create a variable called canvas. This is going to point to our element in our doc you meant and We're going to get the element by ID And the ID is right there. It's my canvas This is obviously the ID can be whatever you want it to be within reason obviously avoid special character spaces that sort of stuff But it is case sensitive to itself. So since we have a capital C up here We want a capital C down there and Then we're going to end that with a semi-colon So now whenever we recall we call canvas. We're actually talking about this element up here Next we're going to get the context of that element. So we're going to save our Context we're going to call it context. You can call it whatever you'd like canvas dot get context 2d because we're still working in 2d here And then we're going to create our image object. We're going to save our and we'll call it image 1 And we'll say that it is a new image Okay So Let's see what we have so far And I'm back. I had a little interruption there, but I am back now and we're going to continue So let's review We're creating we're creating a variable we're creating a canvas which is actually just pointing to our HTML element of canvas we're getting its context 2d and we're Creating an image object saying that it's a new image. So Let's continue on here Let's see so now what we need to do is we are going to create a little Function to load the image. So I'm going to call it image We're gonna say image 1 which is our image object on load So when that's loaded, what are we going to do? We're going to run this function function Inside this function, we're going to call one command. We're just going to load the image We're going to say context so we're looking at our canvas context and we're going to say draw image So I said load image. We've already Loaded the image. Oh, we're going to in a second here and at this point. We're drawing the image. So I say draw image 1 And then we need to give it a position. This is the top left corner So right now I'm just going to say 0 comma 0. So it's top place in the top left corner And now all we have to do is one more line. We're going to say image one dot source Equals and the image I'm using is in the same folder. That's this one same folder as my scripts We'll have to do is give it its name, which is ember dot jpeg We'll save that Now also, I want you to note that you look up here. The image is 673 pixels by 897 In a future tutorial, we're going to look at cropping and resizing images But for right now, let's just up the size of our canvas to we'll say 1200 800 tall And we'll save that so it's all saved. So if I go back here and refresh we have that image So let's do this Now you've noticed that I told it to go into the top left and you'll notice there is a little white space here And there isn't if I look at the image itself And that's just due to either the padding or the margin. I always get those two mixed up of the canvas itself So that'd be something you would just in CSS. We could set the The Margin for either the body or the canvas probably the body since the canvas is inside the body Set those to zero So actually let's let's go ahead and do that. I think I think I know enough to be able to do that. Let's see I'm going to say style So this is where our CSS is going Hopefully, you know a little bit of CSS if not don't worry too much There's other tutorials out there. We'll say look at our body. So this is looking at a body object And we're going to give it parameters here. We're going to say margin colon Zero px for zero pixels That should be a zero not an O and don't forget the px I always put numbers in there like I would put zero and then go Oh, why isn't it working? And I try all these different things. I realize I forgot the px for pixels You can also do percentages and there's other options there as well But we're going to say zero because we want no I did margin again No margin or padding around our body And if I refresh this now, I think there we go. We're up in the top left corner So even though we're drawing to the top left corner of our canvas the canvas is in the body in the body Had some padding and margining so we removed that So don't get confused if you put it to zero zero and it's not in the top left of your screen It is in the top left of your canvas so now Let's look at loading another image and I'm going to do this in this tutorial just by repeating What we've already done But in a future tutorial, we're going to go over creating a function that will load So you don't have to retype everything every time basically you just call that function and load in the images So I'm just going to copy and paste for right now. I'm gonna go one two three four five six seven say seven paste that there and then I'll paste that there and So we're just gonna copy it in paste I'm gonna say create another object and really I'd organize this a little bit better if I was to do it this way But in real world scenario, I you once again use a function But we're gonna go create image to it's a image and then we're gonna say when image to is loaded We're going to load image one. We need to give it a source. Now. We're not gonna do the same image I am gonna load both to the top left corner, but I'm going to use this image Which I've used before if you just Google search tux it comes up I figure we're gonna get into some gaming stuff eventually with canvas So why not use tux dressed as Mario? So I'll paste that URL in there Come up here and refresh I Did something wrong? Oh, that's the problem. I Didn't change this When you copy and paste you got to make sure you change what you need to change because basically what I was doing there was I Renamed image one source that so it was drawing that picture for image one and nothing for image two So there we go. We have tux over top of Ember there now you might be saying you can do that with basic html and And CSS and yes, you can but once you get into more advanced stuff You're going to definitely want to know how to do this with the canvas, especially if you plan on making games You don't need canvas for some basic games and animations Obviously, you can just use CSS HTML and JavaScript with canvas I as far as I know I think that it does a better job of rendering stuff So it will use less system resources don't quote me on that But it gives you other options too because like you can actually now save this as an image You can write in your script to create a URL for this image So you can superimpose stuff and save the image where I don't as far as my knowledge goes with HTML CSS and JavaScript I could do this and make it look like this But I can't save that as an image you know, I could save the whole page as an HTML and whatever but you can actually save this as a a Png or a jpeg and possibly I'm pretty sure even upload it to a server. I Have not learned how to do that yet, but it'd be nice to be able to you know Create stuff inside here and then save it as an image. Anyway That is the basics. We'll quickly review here just for fun We're creating our canvas object in getting its context of that then we're creating our first image object and Really I think this it would make more sense to me if I put this up here But we're saying that when image one is loaded Low, you know, draw the image what image are you gonna draw? It's this one and then we're going to create image to When it's loaded load this image and of course as I said, you got the top left here So let's move our tux image over a hundred pixels and down a hundred pixels and We will refresh this so now you can see he's moved over a little bit And of course you can animate that which is what we'll get into in a later tutorial so this is the very basics of loading images into a Canvas to tour into a canvas for HTML5. I didn't want to mention in case you're unfamiliar this image of tux Seeing here is a PNG with an alpha layer and that's why the background is transparent Obviously if it's a JPEG It's going to have some sort of background because JPEGs don't support trans alpha channels Although I would not be surprised and I would probably bet money that HTML5 canvas could remove colors and kind of create an alpha channel just like you would in you know older days like if you're Ever into like editing doom or anything like that. It's kind of like a blue screen effect. We would fill in The background there, but it's always better to use alpha channels if you can and we can with PNG So why not but you probably do have that option in other cases just to mention it Anyway, I hope you enjoyed the tutorial. I hope you continue watching these HTML canvas tutorials I'm having fun making them and and next week we'll look at resizing and probably cropping images and Then from there move on to creating that function to load multiple images Then we'll do a few other basic stuff and then we'll start moving into a little more advanced stuff and start using some JavaScript Libraries or modules or wherever you call them when they're JavaScript To do some fancier things with images and text and paths and lines and all stuff We've been learning but for now, please visit my website films by Chris calm That's Chris of the K you can search my videos and playlists there or you can always just check out my YouTube channel I thank you for watching and I hope that you have a great day


We're back, we're live, two o'clock, rock. Think Tecawai, likeable science every Friday, two o'clock. And we have our likeable scientist here, Ethan Allen. Hi, Ethan. Hi. Nice to be here again. Yeah. Today's show is entitled Drilling Down on a Crisper. And that's not a breakfast cereal at all. So we should define it, we should understand it better, we should understand the incredible discovery involved in Crisper. And then we should talk about where is it going and what are the problems because we know that really powerful technologies, especially in biochemistry, have their problems. Right, right. Absolutely. So what does it stand for, Crisper? C-R-I-S-P-R. So it's a clustered, regularly interspaced, short palindromic repeat. And what that really means is, if you think about it, you've got to sort of go back a little step back into the biochemistry of our genes or our chromosomes. Your chromosomes contain all the instructions to build you, right? Every cell in your body has complete instructions to build you. Every living organism has this, yeah. Complete instructions, each cell in every living room, that is one single molecule that is several feet long, if it were stretched out, lives inside each and each and every cell in your body. And it's just basically a series of little individual units that are read off in groups of three, typically, to make sort of letters of an alphabet and spell out. And the part of it that we're most familiar with are the genes, which are segments that tell the body how to build proteins, because proteins really run a lot of our show. Basically, they have structure, they run processes. And way back when, eons ago, some clever little single-celled organisms discovered that if they had this crisper stuff, these clusters of regularly interspaced, short palindromic repeats, they could use these to cut DNA, to slice the DNA strand. And that's a useful thing to do if you've been invaded by a foreign being, if you can go and cut their DNA in half. It's part of the immune system then. Yeah, exactly. Sort of slows them down and all. And the beauty of this is it's a new technology that we've discovered that you can cut DNA very precisely. If you want to cut it at one specific point, you can set up a crisper system that will find that point, any DNA strand, and cut right there at that one point. At the gene. Yeah, so you can cut out a particular gene, if you can, using other versions of crisper and insert a new gene in its place. Even more powerfully, we think that genes is really being really important, but we really only have 21,000, 23,000 genes, and it's not really many. The power of the genes is that they are regulated by these flanking sequences. So lots and lots of this long strand of chromosome isn't genes at all, only a little bit of it really is genes, but a lot of the rested so-called junk DNA for a long time runs those genes and sort of says, turn on now, turn off now. Express yourself more now, express yourself less. And if you think about it, you've got to run that, right? Think of a little plant growing, right? A rose bush, say. It starts out, what does it got to do? It's got to put up some stems, it's got to put up some roots, it's got to put up some leaves. But every cell in the rose bush knows how to make a rose bud and open up into a rose flower, but you don't want to do that first, right? When your little sprout is high, you know, putting out a rose flower will be useless, will be worse than useless, it will be deadly. You never survive.  Everything has to tell those genes, okay, now it's time to start making flowers, you know? And that's sort of really the power of CRISPR is you can tell genes when to turn on and off. You can not only just cut them out entirely, but you can actually control them in a very fine tuned way. Oh, this sounds like computer programming. Very much is. It's sort of the coding basically, the underlying coding of the whole of our whole genomics. The underlying coding, the underlying intelligence, the controlling mechanism, and then you have the functions that actually do things, right? And so it's a layered arrangement, right? In a sense, it's as if you could be driving your car down the road and not just have an accelerator, but you could, for instance, change the size of the pistons and cylinders and adjust the gap on your spark plugs and just the fuel mix all while you're driving down the road.  Yeah. I mean, it's sort of that kind of thing. Well, to me, one point you mentioned that is very important is we used to think that the strands, the chromosome strands on which the genes were laid were junk, what do you call them? Junk DNA. Much was thought to be junk DNA. Junk DNA. But now we may not do that. Right. Now are they smarter than we thought? There's repressors, enhancers, promoters, we've recognized all these other little sections that flank the genes are doing actually important work with the genes, although they themselves aren't coding for protein. They're not junk at all. No, no. They are. They are the fine tune mechanisms, you know. So can we talk about the, you know, the biochemistry of it? Sure. What is in a chromosome? So as I recall, there's 48 chromosomes in a human being, whatever, something like that. And the genes are on the chromosomes. They're parts of the chromosome. Part of them. Right. Okay. And you can look at the strand and you can see every so often you see a gene. And genes come in pairs, don't they? Well, the chromosomes typically are two strands wrapped around each other, yes. Okay. Okay. So what is it biochemically that we're looking at when we look at this chromosome that's, what, this long? Right. Right. It's one big DNA molecule, deoxyribonucleic acid.  The helix. Yes. Double helix, so-called. Right. And it's basically, it has four kinds of units on it, adenine, cysteine, guanine, and cysteine. Say that again, the four units. Acidine, guanine, thymine, and cysteine, I think. Okay. I'm not right. Those are elements on the DNA of the molecule. Yes, right. Those little so-called deoxyribo-sugar units, basically. Okay. And that four-letter code basically gets translated into, eventually into amino acids and then eventually from amino acids they get built into proteins and that's how we run the whole thing. So it's chemical. Oh, yeah. The whole thing is modern sophisticated chemistry. But it's all being read linearly. That whole DNA strand gets, there's a little, literally a little molecular machine that runs along that, reading that, and dumping out appropriate, all within one molecule. Runs that whole, many, many feet of molecule. So the parts of the molecule, which is really tiny, talk to each other. Right. Or some parts control other parts. It turns out, yes. It turns out DNA doesn't just squash itself into a messy ball in the middle of your nucleus. It actually folds in a very controlled pattern. They're just now beating to understand how its own structure helps it fold in the right kind of way. So the right parts are near the right other parts. When you say fold, you mean a physical fold? Yeah. Folds on itself. Right. So it's not naturally like that. It's folded up. It can't be that long. Because it's really tight. Yeah. It's inside of cells. I mean, the difference between a molecule and an atom, I mean, if I'm at the molecular level, can I see the atoms? How much smaller are they? And how do they form up to be the molecule? So atoms are measured, and molecules are measured in a scale called, typically called nanometers. Now nanometers comes from where nano is from the Greek nanostorph. Which means a nanometer is one billionth of a meter. Okay. Now that doesn't sound... You may have trouble grasping it. The analogy I like to use is your fingernails. They grow. You know your fingernails grow, right? You have to file them occasionally. A nanometer is the amount that your fingernails grow in one second. That's not much. Not much at all, right? Yeah. A nanometer is very tiny. And most atoms are... You measure an atom in roughly a nanometer or a couple nanometers size, depending upon the atom. And molecules are a few nanometers in size.  That's why a strand of it three feet long can pack into such a tiny thing as a cell that's only, you know, literally a few thousand nanometers. So a molecule is composed of atoms. Yes. But it's complex. There's a lot of atoms in a molecule, not just a few. Well, you know, there's very simple atoms like oxygen, I mean molecules like the oxygen molecule. There's just two oxygen atoms stuck together, and it's like water. The DNA is not simple. No, no. DNA is a very complex molecule. And it would be bigger, I suppose, than oxygen. Yes. Again, a single strand of DNA could be stretched out to several feet long. That wouldn't be the case with oxygen V. No, no. It wouldn't be that long. Okay. Okay. And now let's talk about genes for a minute so we get the picture complete. Okay. And every so often on the strand of the DNA molecule, the chromosome, we have genes. And they're just a section of the same kind of stuff that's already there. That particular section basically is an instruction book that says build this kind of protein, build this particular enzyme, you know, whatever it may be. Do they look different under a microscope? How can you tell when you're, as you're moving up and down this strand of chromosome, how can you tell you're at a gene rather than in the junk, the junk DNA part of the chromosome? You really couldn't look at the DNA molecule. It's sort of, it's the output from the little machine as it runs up and down it and reads it out basically just starts because of that particular sequence of letters as it spells out a meaningful word or builds a protein in this case. And then the next part doesn't actually do that. It makes a little other thing as it turned out to be very important how that protein may work, but it's not actually building a protein. You know, they had a program on 60 Minutes a couple of weeks ago about Colombia, the country of Colombia in South America where there are a remarkable high percentage of people who have Alzheimer's. This was valuable from a scientific point of view because then they could look at the genetic makeup of these people and see what it is about them as opposed to people elsewhere and find out what is it without Alzheimer's, how is it expressed itself in the genetic makeup. And they found there was one gene, this isn't beyond further laboratory testing, but they need to test it, but they found one gene that was common in all of them and came to believe that with certain scientific confidence that that gene was responsible for the Alzheimer's. Interesting. I had not heard this before. And they had, you know, some graphics that if not photographs through the microscope must have been an atomic microscope to see exactly what the gene, what the gene looked like on the strand of chromosome, which I found was very interesting because and I'm sure we'll go into this in the second part of the show because if they could fix that gene then logically you wouldn't have propensity toward Alzheimer's anymore. And that's exactly what CRISPR gives them the ability to do is take a picture of the gene literally and snip it out and then stick a new version that's correct in its place. This is getting more exciting every minute. And speaking of minutes, we're going to take a nano minute here. We're going to take a short break. I've already taken it. Really? Hello, Haka Ko. I'm Marsha Joyner and I'm inviting you to navigate the journey. We are discussing the end of life options and we would really love to have you every Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. right here. Happy holidays and Merry Christmas from Hibachi Talk and all of us here at St. St. Kauai. How are you doing? Welcome to Hibachi Talk. Gordo the techs are here. We're here every Friday from one o'clock till about 1.45 when we talk tech with many, many great guests. I got Andrew the security guy who helps me co-host and I got Poppy Chulow who comes in once in a while to help us through the show. So please come join Hibachi Talk every Friday. Angus will be here too. So remember, like we say at the end of every show, how are you doing? Okay, I'm Jay Fidel. I'm here with Ethan Allen, our likable scientist on likable science. We're talking about CRISPR. It's not the first time we've talked about CRISPR and it certainly will not be the last. This is revolutionary science. We're talking about how it works. We're talking about how we can use it to make life better or at least different. So let's talk about exactly what you would do with CRISPR to fix, for example, the Alzheimer's chain. So if you identified a particular gene that was associated with Alzheimer's, you could arrange, in theory through CRISPR, in an embryo, you would test and see if they had that gene. And in that embryo, then you would basically run your CRISPR technology, find that gene, literally snip it out and stick back in its place a correct version of the gene. It's not going to give you Alzheimer's. Okay, stop there for a minute.   And then you find a good gene, say an Alzheimer's or a gene that doesn't have the defect of this Alzheimer's gene. And then you hold the two ends of the film, like splicing a film, and you put the better gene back in that same spot. And now you have a chromosome with a better gene and presumably no Alzheimer's. Now, as you can imagine, it's not quite as simple as it sounds. Let's drill down. How do you do that? Actually, there was a very funny article in Science recently where this reporter was writing this whole article on the use of CRISPR because it's been a huge thing in the mouse lab business because now you can generate lines of mice with all these different genetic mutations very quickly and very precisely.  And so this reporter said, well, I'm going to try this. And he sat down and was taken through the process by a scientist who does a lot of this. And his version of the experiment did not actually work. The scientist guiding him was sort of doing the same experiment in parallel. His did work. It is just really sort of a cut-and-paste kind of thing. You pick up certain bits and pieces. What equipment do you use to do it? It's very sort of very simple. So if you're literally pipetting solutions back and forth and moving cells around, there's nothing very elaborate about it. It's all under a microscope. It's done a lot of it. Mind you, in the microscope, a lot of it is just you're doing this with fluids basically, full of aisles of fluids and moving stuff around. That's the thing. It really is a sort of cookbook, sort of simple stuff. There are subtleties to it. Okay, so I have my chromosome and I have this gene which I'm suspicious of. Cut the gene out, take it away, put a new, better one. Where do we get the better one from exactly? Get it from some other person? Yeah, another organism. Right, or you build it yourself. Oh, you build it yourself? Can I buy that at Tandy maybe? That's just about what it's almost like going out to your home depot. Except it's like you depot. It's scary. Yeah, I mean, they're beginning to make these kind of things. You can just buy off the shelf now and stick in. This reminds me of drones. Anybody can have a drone that can be made lethal. Okay, so you put in another gene that you got or made or scary, and then you sew it up. How do you sew it up? Does it sew up by itself? It basically does. Actually, all CRISPR really does is sort of take things apart and sets it up so that normal DNA repair mechanisms will work. DNA has a tendency to want to repair itself. And it's alive, right? Do you say that DNA is a living organism? I would not. But that's where you get into this funny thing. Our virus is alive. A virus particle is basically just RNA or DNA wrapped in a protein coat. And when it sits there like that, it basically isn't alive. It's not metabolizing. It's not doing anything. Only when it comes in contact with a proper host, then it links onto that host. It shoots its DNA into the host, uses the host's mechanisms to start reproducing its own DNA. I can't say it's alive, but it's a symbiotic kind of thing. Yeah, and some obliques are synergistic. So in the case of... But you don't need that for the DNA molecule we're talking about. So let's assume it's not alive, and you can do this without a host, right? You can do this with that single strand. And the properties of it, the biochemical properties, will heal the cut, and now it'll become one. Not always perfectly is one of the problems. Sometimes like an extra amino acid will get in the middle of it, or an extra rival sugar. And then, yes, your whole reading frame is now thrown off. Which could give you a completely unpredictable result. Probably not. Maybe a bad result. The other thing is, and this is a question I always forget to ask when you get these conversations. So congratulations, Ethan. You have spliced one gene on one DNA chromosome. That's great. But I have about 27 billion DNA molecules in my body. How does it get from the one, if at all, to the other? Well, one of the things you want to typically do, and it's often done, for instance, in breeding the mice that I was talking about earlier, you do this in an embryo, and once you put that in with that cell, you put it in a cell that's going to divide many, many times. That cell has the desired proper sequence in it. That sequence is just repeated and repeated and repeated. So in an embryonic situation, it's easy because you know there's going to be cell splitting. And it's going to multiply logarithmically. But in an ordinary sitting here at the table, it's not going to happen. So in the human test, they've actually have recently done CRISPR now over in China with some person with a very advanced incurable lung cancer. And they basically pulled some of their own cells out. They disabled a lot of them. They disabled the gene. And this gene usually sort of tamps down the cell's immune response. What is... It tamps down the immune response. You don't want... Your whole immune system needs to run at some level. It can't be too active. It's too active. It's going to react against your own cell as possible. Reject everything. Hurt, attack everything. Your own cells, harmless things that are floating around. But you don't want to be too passive. You don't want to be too passive. And one of the things cancer cells take advantage of, at least certain kinds of lung cancer, is they help keep your immune cells passive, basically. And so your immune cells don't fight the cancer. They help turn down, tamp down that cell. So you take that gene that has been tamped down and basically click it to an always-on position where it's always maximally on now. It's on the computer programming again.  Okay, so now you have a certain number of cells. It's a finite number of cells that you have managed to replicate in a laboratory setting. And you insert them. You inject them into the area of the tumor. In this one, Chinese investigation. But that's it. They're not going to further proliferate. They're just going to stay there and they're going to presumably have some effect on the cells in that area, but then I can replicate themselves. I suspect, and I don't know all the details, I suspect these cells actually do divide and continue to divide. And basically now you've got an army of cells that basically won't be turned off and tamp down by the cancer and should attack the cancerous cells and kill them. Well, it just seems to me, just sitting talking with you, you can program a cell to replicate itself. You can make a cell think it's in an embryo. Yes, you can. Many of your cells do. I mean, your skin is always growing and your liver is always replacing itself. So you can teach the new cell that you fixed to sort of become many cells. Yeah, the problem, of course, is, now if you think about it this individual, let's say those cells go and chew up all the cancerous cells but what's now going to turn them off? Now you've got this sort of hyperactive immune system. Which tends to reject things. Right, and it may start having some bad effects. Now in this case, this person has terminal lung cancer and got nothing to lose. If they get rid of the lung cancer, they've gained a lot. Even if they have problems down the road, hey, that's too bad. And again, this is just, what's really amazing about this is that four years ago, this was a technique that was known to a handful of scientists. People, nobody had heard of it. There was no thought of it being used. Here, in four years, they've moved this from this really obscure little sort of laboratory science into something that's being tested on people. On people. And the interesting thing is just a footnote is that in China, they did it before we did it in the U.S. because we had the FDA to deal with. And then I got to approve that until they're good and ready. And in effect, and the Chinese probably will figure out how to tamp them down, tamp them up, adjust them before, during, and after their engagement with the cancer cell so that you can come out with outside effects and be healthy, which could be knock wood, which could be the cure to cancer. And that's why they're doing it, I am sure. You got to give them credit. There's a whole issue of what they call conditional knockouts where you want to be able to turn off a gene or turn on a gene only under certain conditions and when you either have put another chemical into the vicinity or shine a wavelength of light on or something, you get a switch that basically takes them on and off. It's a computer program. It's an if-then statement or a case statement. And you can program them to do that. And you can program them to split and proliferate. My old boss, Leroy Hood, used to say... I remember that. I met him. I told you that. All right. And he said, biology is fundamentally information science. That's what it is. Well, I mean, it sounds very promising. Do you have any sense of what is happening in this country and what other advances are being made using CRISPR? And we don't have time for a complete discussion, but I'm just interested in your thought about that because I think we should come back to this again. It's not as if we're rehashing old stuff because this is moving so fast that we could discuss it every so often and always have new material to deal with. Exactly. So, you know, in a few months, they're going to be doing another larger-scale trial in China on more people. Probably by the end of 2017, we'll start some very preliminary tests in the U.S. because everyone sees that there's a great deal of potential in this technology to do a lot of good for people if we can sort of get a hold of it and know what to do. But you don't have to have a rich imagination to figure out how we could do bad, too. You could splice the gene the wrong way. You could splice the gene to have some really profound negative effect on a given organism, and then you could splice the gene, splice the whole DNA strand to replicate, and then you could have it replicate quickly because that's all within the programming here and then effectively kill large populations with it. So it's very scary, and he who controls CRISPR now will control much more in the future. It is one of the so-called dual-use technologies. Thank you. So many things are, right? They can be used for good, they can be used for ill. That's getting to be an increasingly recognized problem is how do you deal with these as there are more and more of such technologies and they're more and more sophisticated, but they're also getting sort of more widespread and easier to use. That's the real thing about CRISPR. It doesn't take a really big fancy lab. It doesn't take a gazillion dollars' worth of equipment. You can do it with stuff you can buy, stand at a commercial firm. You could set up in the studio, probably, a lab and start doing CRISPR technology. Yeah, it's like hacking. What does it take to get into hacking? The hacking programs you can buy on the Internet are free, most of them. Anyway, the point is that the answer to your question is nobody's watching. It's a life of its own and we have to learn to watch and learn to monitor it and learn to be smarter than the next guy. They are watching. People are getting together and thinking about these and discussing these very issues. Years ago, when recombinant DNA first came out, there was the big Asilomar conference. They brought together scientists, philosophers, theologians, lawyers, everyone, and sort of had them sit and say, look, this recombinant DNA has potential to do real bad things if we just let it go. But we can't stop it. It's basically sort of a Pandora's box kind of thing. It's been opened. What do we do? How do we regulate it? How do we control it as best we can? Okay. We're going to leave it there. Yeah. That's Ethan Allen. He's likable. He's a likable scientist. This is on likable science here on Think Tech. Every Friday at 2 p.m. Come back soon and we'll talk some more about CRISPR and many other technologies you need to know about. Aloha.


So let's do this. Let's do our first proof. Now I want to prove that a1 minus a2 equals a1's intersection with the complement of a2. How do we go about doing these proofs? I'm going to let you in on a little secret. All you have to do with proofs is to start by the definitions. Remember, the beams on this planet, we've decided that these are our definitions. Remember the definition of the subtraction of one set from the other. We define that as all the set of all elements x. Now those, remember, that's just a placeholder that is one of the elements inside of that. Such that x is an element of a1, but x is not an element of a2. And we define intersection as all the elements x such that x is an element of a1 and x must be an element of a2. I want to show you two more. If I take a2, it's complement. That's all the elements such that those elements are not an element of a2. And a2 is all the elements x such that x is not an element of a2's complement. We've decided that's how we define it. And that's all that because we have those definitions. We start with a few things that we all agree on. Those are our definitions. And all you can use in your proof is that once we've proven this, this goes into one of these and we can pull it out and we can use it in a proof. So we start with this empty vessel. We decide on a few definitions and we use those to prove the next thing. That goes into our little box and now we have a bigger box or more in the box. And we can use that in our next proof, in the next proof, in the next proof. So if you're struggling with how to construct a proof, you have to have this in your box. And I think a good thing to do is to have a huge board or then pieces of paper and you start writing. Number one, this is the first thing I ever learned that goes in my box. Is it something that we've all accepted as a definition? We take that, that goes in the box. You start filling up the box. You do your first proof. All you have to go on is what's inside your box. And the clues are in the box. You are going to find it there. Then, once you've proven something that goes in the box, put another tick with a little mark in it or whatever to show that there was a proof from the definitions. But that's now in the box. You're going to get another problem. You're going to be asked to do another proof. Go to your box. The clues are in the box and you fill that box up with more and more and more as time goes by. And eventually, proofs won't be that bad. So let's use this one. Now, if you have to prove an equality like this, it is in logic we have this sign that it implies in both directions. So I've got to prove this, this implies that and that implies this. Once I've done that, I have the proof. I've got to go in both directions. Now, let's go in this direction. Now, this is just a little thought process that's going to go on and then we'll do the proper proof. So how did we define a sub 1 minus a sub 2? Well, we define that as a set of all x such that x is an element of a 1. But and I should say x is not an element of a 2. That's how we defined it. But look at this, if x is not an element of a 2, that is how we defined that. So if it's not an element of a 2, it must be an element of its complement. That's all we're going to do. So this we can rewrite as x such that x is an element of a 1 and x must be an element of a 2 complement. That's why we defined reversal sets. Everything, all of those things have gone in my box and I could pull them out my box. And if I just look at this and I don't look at what is there, if I just see this as b and c or d and e or two sets, this is nothing but that definition right there. That definition right there. So I can say the following. A sub 1 minus a sub 2 is a subset of, that's all I've done.  As I say, don't get bogged down by what is written there. I might as well have written there as a say b's intersection of c is all of my elements x such that x is an element of b, but x is not n as an element of c. That is what is there, that is exactly what is there and we have this. Now let's go the other way around. Let's start with this definition. A, let's put this in a nice little box. We have that. Now we're going in the other direction. A sub 1 is its intersection with a sub 2's complement. How do we define that? That's all the elements x such that x is an element of a sub 1 and what is this? It must also be x is an element of a sub 2 complement. But if x is an element of a sub 2 complement, it cannot be an element of a sub 2. So this is exactly the same as x such that x is an element of a 1 and x is not an element of a 2. That's exactly the same thing. That is equality that we have there. If it's not an element and that's why remember we said we have the well-defined sets and we are going to assume that there is a universal set. That is how we construct what goes inside of our little box. We agreed that that is how we define sets. So those two are equal and if I look at this, this is nothing other than the definition of that. So I have that a sub 1 intersection a sub 2 prime is a subset of a sub 1 minus a sub 2. And I have this. Now we have something that I didn't think we've spoken about before is how do we define equality.  Let me do this. If I say that f, the set f is a subset of g and g is a subset of f that we define as f.   Now I have this is a subset of that, but that's also a subset of that. Therefore, I have proven that this is true. So see how we used what we have known before. What was inside our box was all we had to prove. Now this wasn't yet inside your box. I should have told you this up here or before, but that is something that we all agree on so they can go inside the box. So there's something that we can go and that is our definition. These are our definitions. I can use all of those definitions in my proof. Now for my proof, I can say that by definition. Now there's an infinite number of ways to do this. I'm just going to show you one in your class. You might be asked to do it in a different way. Let something or let this be given that I'm going to write by definition. a sub 1 minus a sub 2 equals a set of all x such that x is an element of a1 and x. Now we use exactly that. It's not an element of a2 that by definition this is equal to that. We can write something like also by definition. I'll use just for definition. x is not an element of a2 equals x being an element of a2 complement. That was inside the box. That is how we decided because of our definition of a universal set we accept this. Therefore, I can rewrite this x an element of a1, x not an element of a2. Therefore this can be written as all the elements x such that x is an element of a1 and we can use that. x is an element of a2 complement. This is the definition of a sub 1 intersection with a sub 2 complement. We've decided that. Therefore, a1 minus a2 is contained within as a subset of a sub 1 intersection with a sub 2 complement. Nicely constructed. Conversely, we're going to start in the other direction. We're going to say a sub 1 intersection with a sub 2. This complement is the set of all x such that x is an element of a sub 1. We can use exactly that and x is an element of a sub 2 complement. Again, I'm going to say also by definition this, I'm going to do exactly what we did here. Eventually, I don't have space but you can see exactly what is this.  Then you can write since one set is contained within the other, because remember I can just do this. I see that as one set and that is one set. One is contained within the other and this one is contained within that one. I can write that out in nice neat words.  Then there's various things you can do. At the end of the proof, you can put QED. You can put a little block or you can put two arrows pointing at each other. That shows the end of your proof. Let's see how neat we could just use what had gone before to use this. I can now ask you for a new kind of proof and now you can use this because you say by prior proof. If you have shown this, you can now use this inside of a new proof. Something else goes in your box and once that's in your box, you can use all of that for a new proof. The clues will always be what's inside your box. The problem is your box gets bigger and bigger and bigger and you have to remember what's inside that box. But that is where you pull out your proof.


What's up everyone? It's your girl Kenzie here from Layton Sports Cards, and I'm ripping a personal here for Ryota T We've got a 21-22 top stadium club, Crom, UEFA Champions League, soccer, hobby box Alright, good luck. Look for one chrome autograph Numbering cards Been a minute since I've opened any of this. This is like all we were ripping right before I went on Really? I'm turning on the media Ripping a bunch of soccer because it was building up to the World Cup Let's go Steelers. Yes, Herman. Thank you. Thank you Hopefully all the different Scenarios happen for us today. We have a rookie of Felix and Bibi Mom mom Bibi BSC Fractor This is this it right here the name are you? Oh, yeah, that would be the card right there Ruma, I just want to see a parallel that name our car It's so hard to put so many cards in a set mess base Here we've got Aqua wave your four firemenic 28 out of 250 Manuel Neuer Big soccer fan Coco I was obsessed with So I just learned all the people's names Neuer is like probably one of the best Green Kevin De Bruyne nice KDB On the green that is 76 of 150 man city nice sit there Copy rookie. Hi tree. Yeah, depending on the Felix People in England Beam teams you'd bellingham All right, so for our auto That's why you're just safer to go with KDB for the Elliott. They've been bopping got rookie refractor of junior Adamu for Salzburg Here we go lures Got championship contributions of in cuckoo for life's sake Nice negative rookie of Dina and and bimbi for PSG That is 150 of 299 I like the negative What's up Dan the man The man the myth the legend nice job Felix there for your iota that one is not number, but that is a beautiful hit Very nice nice job Yeah, I let it go Dima dread congrats on that one very nice mason mounts Yes, they start soccer guys off like really young All right see got red and pink Chilling free events again, these are not numbered, but one per box on the green on the red and pink keelini This way you know Georgia keeling Oh, that was so funny that's my knowledge Refractor Benzema nice one there Nice Ronaldo real-time refractor Holland and last factor for you very solid box KDB numbered y'all Felix Otto run the hall go championship contributions refractor Heck yeah Rights and that will do it for your iota. Thanks again congrats on those those hits very nice cards coming your way


And that's what I did why would I'm reading text message. You said tell me you said I don't elf with supreme Yeah, he a rat Yes, he worked for the FBI That's why he bringing them cameras to y'all Yeah, this was the other day man, it's recent so it's so basically did that put you in any kind of Education because if you call somebody rat in there you go and these guys ain't playing over there where we was at He they serious business about their business Yeah, we on boss talk one-on-one. Yeah, we gonna I think about the different interviews, but it rain water been on here a few time. He wanted the managers out here in Dallas You know you and him y'all have y'all ever really worked together at any point How I even know that dude he used to call my phone and try to pick my brain like these if not Three times a month at least two times a month. He would call me from. Yeah, yo to J. O to Kenny B He I talked to this dude a lot of occasions And so working together like me me giving him pointers on a few little things That's about it, but like working together never so but you you because so you could would you say you you kind of influenced his His career I made managing cool out here in the deal So basically before you was doing it it wasn't cool I mean, I don't know what was going on. I just know I came around it and I did what I was he calling you I Mean you see what you was the link to the hey I don't know why he was calling me. He didn't want nothing. He was one to pick my brain. That's all it was Okay. All right, so when you this true story smart though He's why when it comes to stuff like like he tried to figure it out because he Going to figure that out. Yeah, that's the way he do it.  Oh, this recent. It's like this in a week ago. Oh, yeah Yeah, explain to me what happened on it. So right now I'm working on a monumental project with my guy Hollywood It's a documentary on the Latino culture in forward and it's huge. So somehow he saw Us in a neighborhood in forward on the north side, you know doing what we do and he dimmed the guy He was like, I don't fool with supreme which Tell him what the guy I don't know what this dude got going on man I don't know if you watching me. They all watch my page from fake pages.  He said man Message you got the text message. Yeah, you give me those text I looked at I didn't see a while ago So make sure I get them though cuz I'm gonna put them up on the screen. Yeah, I want I mean Because you have you ever snitched on somebody? I've never been in prison before at all a damn show I never told her nobody. Well, you know why what would make him say that because you and him was y'all was y'all talked We wouldn't we have ever been friends. Why would y'all talk on the phone first to even have a conversation on the line? We were friends is a strong word for a guy like that. You did what I'm saying But I'm not a like at the time. He wasn't how he how he is now Check your phone, too. He wasn't like that. So when he calling my phone, it's a guy It's an admiration to it. You did what I'm saying.  That's what I do and that's what I did Well, I would I'm reading text message. You said to me you said I don't elf with supreme Yeah, he a rat Yes, he worked for the FBI That's why he bringing them cameras to y'all Yeah, this was the other day man, it's recent. So it's so basically did that put you in any kind of Because if you call somebody ratting They go and these guys ain't playing over there where we was at he they serious business about their business Making me think of training day when they drop that white ball That's where we be it so then on the flip side if we're being funny, let's think about the safety. No, that's real Where you guys able to Where you guys able to How did y'all how did y'all figure it out so that it didn't become something that could have escalated? What you mean? How could we figure out because those guys could have took that literally and it could have been a bad situation yeah, so I'm saying how did y'all figure out how to defuse it. I mean When you when you when you dealing with the type of thing that I deal with it's like they know the real in a fake so When the dude sent it to me he already knew that I ain't on that.   It's it's all of that. He rain think that he is Well, I don't know what he think he is But I know who I am so that's gonna be a good versus evil you dig what I'm saying Oh, who is a good no, I'm the good. Oh, yeah, come on man. That's easy I'm just messing with you But I really am serious about the fact of this cuz he spoke a little bit on k breezy you managing mode 3 at the time I was the mode 3 only manager Okay, so you did you call k breezy hot? Did you play part in that three comments on me k breezy a Video home Twitter. Okay, and you know, uh, yeah, we had caught k breezy. What did you think about it?  She neglected the motor Oh, what that really she never taught some calm or three of a game for two years And then she did the six-pick song with Freddy and the girls in the video and then she took a picture and with Fred and said my favorite trap trap and Three was like me So that was around that was around the same time that everything was going down Yeah, then she then she's put made a post on another post on Facebook that three was aware about And you know, it's like it kind of hurt. So there she just came out the blue at the dun-dun the seven Like where am I changing? You know, she went off on me and she on again really in three You know, wow, so Could y'all ever work together again? Couldn't work with her no more. Yeah, I already see somebody Yeah And her you know, being one even around she wasn't you know when she started doing certain things That's why they kind of backed off for her and they didn't back off.  She left because of rain in the situation that they were getting put in You did what I'm saying.  He is nobody to nothing He just in a position like other guys has been out here and they are stuck in those positions There's had there hasn't been any growth. So when y'all pop out with boss talk one-on-one He got all this other stuff popping out y'all come across a supreme of rain water Say cheese or had pain of y'all.     He ends up on the Grammy Awards He's representing Really to me the Dallas area because he's he ends up on these bigger, you know platform because of what mode three done Did you you've seen all of this happening in real time or you didn't know? Because of his artists and nominations and all that good stuff so there are some things that went on with him that are really, you know Positive toward a brand. What is he doing with it though? I don't know artists as you had come a pretty he signed where he at I'm pretty sure it's my way from him. It was baby. See baby C came over here one of the young girl to that's the girl He talked about she got she gone. No, no, no deal was just recently. He did another girl. Yeah, she black I mean, it's a black, but I don't know. She was he signed him. I like baby. See a lot that that I do like He's very respectful. He from North Carolina though, and he didn't know you don't know You don't know. No, you don't know


Donald Trump sat down for an interview with Judge Denine Pirro of the weekend and he once again Casually threatened to do violence against US citizens and this is basically becoming a common phenomenon with him But nonetheless, I don't think that we should normalize this or become accustomed to it Whenever the president threatens US citizens and threatens to do violence against US citizens We should be outraged over this because the president is supposed to protect us not harm us if we do something that he doesn't like So take a look at what he says here because basically he threatens the crush protests in the event People take to the streets and they don't like the results of the election come November. So you talked about election night I want to talk about election night also, but it brings me to the issue of law and order And and you when you ran in 2016 you were the law and order candidate It's almost prescient to think that four years later. That is that one of the main issues So we've got this anarchy going on in the streets We've got towns and run by and states run by Democrat Governors and mayors who are refusing to allow the National Guard to come in There are people in those cities and states who want order to come in But you can't go in unless they request your help every problem. What are you gonna do? Let's say there are there are threats They say that they're gonna threaten riots if they lose on election night assuming we get a Winner on election night. What are you gonna do? We'll put them down very quickly. How do they do that? We have the right to do that. We have the power to do that if we want look it's called insurrection We just send in and we do it very easy. I mean it's very easy I'd rather not do that because there's no reason for it But if we had to we'd do that and put it down within minutes within minutes Minneapolis they were having problems We sent in the National Guard within a half an hour. That was the end of the problem. It all went away You look at Kenosha. Look at the problems. They had in fact the sheriffs there the police chief They're all on my side a hundred percent. Now, first of all, I don't know what threats Judge Denny Pirro is referring to when he talks about people who are saying they're going to riot if Joe Biden loses like most of the people currently in the streets if you ask them I bet don't actually feel very enthusiastic about Joe Biden So I don't know where these supposed threats are coming from but I think that a lot of this is just fear-mongering from the far right So regardless like in this hypothetical situation if Donald Trump wins will there be protests? I mean, I'm sure that there will be you know in some form I don't think anyone is threatening to riot as far as I know But there was the women's march when Trump was sworn in There are people who were protesting because they didn't like that a fascist was elected And I think that you know if you feel some sense of outrage or you know You're uncomfortable the fact of a fascist occupying the highest level of government then you're a reasonable person but What they say about what they do to Protesters or rioters in this instance is what should really concern everyone Trump basically says You know, we would put them down very quickly. That's exactly what he says put them down very quickly We have the right to do that. We have the power to do that quote if we won Now that's really interesting to me because you're already the president It's not like you'd get some new power if you're re-elected. You're the president currently So what he's tacitly admitting here is that if he is re-elected He's gonna become even more authoritarian because he's unrestrained now He has to worry a little bit about what he does and how his actions are perceived because if he fucks up He could lose Joe Biden could win and in fact Joe Biden is on track to win currently So he can't do too much can't get too authoritarian But when he says we have the power to do that if we won That tells us that oh, okay, so he's going to get much more Authoritarian he's gonna put down the protests like that and he boasts about him having the power to do that He even says it's called insurrection So he's once again threatening to use the insurrection act and what he also says which should Startle a lot of people who worry about the country law enforcement all over the country is on my side No, you can say Donald Trump thinks that everyone loves him, but I think he's largely correct about that We have a lot of people in police departments who are far right just last week We published, you know a video about how white supremacists are infiltrating police departments across the country and the FBI Has been warning about this for over a decade and nobody's taking any action So I do think that you know by and large police departments do side with Republicans and Donald Trump So for him to say this what he's telling us is that he has the legitimacy to act in a way that may be Violent or unconstitutional Now in this next clip that I'm gonna show you he kind of walks back, you know saying he's going to use the The insurrection act even if he explicitly cited it there But judge Jeanine Pirro is going to kind of press him a little bit and I guess encourage him in a way To use the insurrection act already because you know currently you have to wait until governors give you permission To send in the US military now. He wasn't doing this He was just sending his goons to occupy Portland But you know now he's saying well, I have to wait for their permission and judge Jeanine Pirro saying why do you have to wait? Just just do it now now you're waiting to be asked in When does that when is that change? When do you cross the Rubicon? Well in Kenosha, they asked me in right and we did a job like nobody's ever seen before But if they don't ask you when they're not allowed to do it unless you do insurrection in which case it's just not big enough for insurrection You won't do insurrection before you don't need it You don't know I'd be willing to do it in a heartbeat if you needed it, but we don't need it Our national our national guard is so good and so tough but they've been by the way Police departments in places that we're talking about Seattle We were going into Seattle and they solved the problem the night before we got there We were getting ready to go they heard we were going in here Ted Wheeler's numbers Like 20% in Portland Ted Wheeler is a disaster He's a laughing stock He went out to protest with these so-called agitators and they were going to destroy him They were going to beat him up badly. He fortunately had security But they were going to beat him up badly the man is a disaster if he would say come into Portland Within a half an hour the whole thing would be so he's not going to say that The governor's gotten closer. Look what's going on out there? I will tell you the governor has gotten closer I spoke to the governor two days ago. They were arresting a lot of people that now we sent in the US Marshals for the Killer the man that killed the young man in the street.  It was a lot. It was a religious right and he shot him cold blood Two and a half days went by and I put out when are you going to go get him and the US Marshals went in to get him And in a short period of time they ended in a gunfight This guy was a violent criminal out of them out there and the US Marshals killed him now We need more detail certainly, but what he's basically bragging about there is the US Marshals Killing someone not giving that individual due process the person who allegedly shot the far-right protester from the Prayer group or whatever it is in Portland One of the militia members that was there to antagonize the Black Lives Matter protesters There was a shootout and one of them were killed now the person who allegedly pulled the trigger on that far-right person He was assassinated now again We don't necessarily know if the US Marshals attempted to apprehend him and he Tried to fire at them so they got in a gunfight which ended in him dying But it kind of sounds like Donald Trump is alluding to the fact that we were just gonna go in and assassinate him period We're gonna go get him like the language that he's using here really flippantly Leads me to believe that the goal here was to just kill this dude. Who's a US citizen who you can't kill Every US citizen is guaranteed due process, but in Donald Trump's America. We're supposedly law and order is something that we We believe in we're just killing US citizens now Because we know he's bad if he shot that far-right protester We don't know if self-defense came into play We only consider whether or not self-defense was warranted if you know, it's a far-right figure like Kyle Rittenhouse But I mean nonetheless, we don't know the details But we sent in US Marshals is what he says and they killed a US citizen This is terrifying now. He's not the first president to extra judicially Murder a US citizen Obama did this as well But that doesn't make it right and every time a president does this We should all unequivocally denounce it regardless if it's a Democrat or a Republican because US citizens have Constitutional rights US citizens don't just get executed by US Marshals or the US government if they don't like that individual You arrest them you try that person and You administer justice that way you don't just choose to kill them if you don't like them and The fact that he's talking about this as if the US Marshals just went in and assassinated him That should disturb everyone But the fact that it doesn't shows you what we've been willing to accept in this country Like this is such a normal thing with Donald Trump or he threatens violence and you know Just talks about crushing these protests and now was talking about assassinating someone that we just kind of accepted It's a normal thing. We've just come to expect violence from the US government against us And once you know citizens start to accept that as a thing that's legitimate then the country just evolves into chaos Now throughout the entire clip there. He was talking about how a good and tough the national guard is now He says he won't use the insurrection act So he kind of contradicted himself there Because he says that you know these protests just aren't big enough currently to warrant that but nonetheless if we wanted to We can crush these protests like that Now throughout that entire conversation They were talking about what they could do to crush the protests But not once was there any consideration to maybe meet with the protesters Talk with someone who is one of the leaders of the protests or someone who represents the protests And address their concerns like that is something that isn't even part of the equation When we see these protests The only thing that we think about is how to crush them not to actually address their concerns consider whether or not There's a legitimate reason for people to be protesting We just think of ways to crush them That's where we're at in america now In a different country if protests were going on for months Usually we would see if that government is functioning The government respond with legislation or policies But has donald trump proposed any policy solutions to get the protests to stop Has he signed any executive orders that would appease the protesters No, because to him he doesn't care why they're protesting. He just wants it to stop And there's uh Only one way to get them to stop if you aren't going to try to respond to their needs Legislatively you use force you use violence Against them. So I mean this is disturbing the fact that the president just casually threatens violence against u.s citizens Semi-regularly like we shouldn't become accustomed to this and accept this it's unacceptable This is disgusting. It's morally reprehensible and as u.s citizens. We are entitled to do process.  What a loser Visit patreon.com Slashed humanist report to support the low ratings humanist report sad My views are much higher