What up, what up, baby? You know what it is?  Hey, shout out to that boy, P.G.F. Shout out, man. Man, it going down. Hold up. Oh yeah, that's some real ones. That's some real ones I'll tell you, baby. Hey, man, check it, man. Check it, man. That's your boy, E.C.O. And it's another great segment. Hey, boss talk 101 in the building, man. I got my boy Spook in the building, and I got my boy Watson in the house, man. What's going on? Man, Mr. Hundred Thousand. Man, what's going on, man? Same, man. Shoot, man. I just, hey, I pulled up on the block today. Really just, hey, man, you know, I just sometimes want to sit back here, man. You know, last night, man, I was sitting back watching that versus, man. You know, I'm a UGK. You know, look, man, I don't play by UGK, man. So really, before it even started, I already had made my decision. That ain't gonna lie to y'all, man. No, no, no. You made your decision before it started. I already made my decision. Oh, hold on, man. But at the end of the day, I love MJG and A-Ball. Yeah, right, right, right.  You know, that's my thing, man. And you get to see, okay, man, this legacy, this history that goes down, man. You know, it tripped me out because I've watched a lot of versus.  And then, you know, I'm like, damn, man, where they happening to that? Before it could get started, before the information could get out there, it already had happened. Yeah. It was like, where did this come from? Like, I thought it was gonna be like this weekend or somehow I start hearing about it this week, you know?  And I was like, huh? So you didn't even hear about it from nobody. You just happened to be flipping through the switches and through the internet, bam. Man, well, I heard it from you that it was gonna happen. I did tell you.  Yeah, I didn't hear about it but two days before it happened. And it's just like, you know. Did you hear about it? Yeah, like a week ago. A week ago? A week? No, you couldn't hear it. You couldn't hear it. Not a week ago, but I heard it. I say about three days. I think one announced it on his Instagram. Okay. And then they linked in, I guess, cause it was in Atlanta, they didn't really, I mean, Texas, I mean, I really ain't heard from nobody, you know, being that we're in Texas and UGK is definitely Texas, Texas is like, we're the hype at. That's what I'm saying. You know, but it's a lot of time. Like I said, it's a lot of time, bro. And I don't want to feel, be salty, but it seemed like a lot of time, they don't really, you know, I don't know, man, the platform been here. We done did almost a thousand episodes. We show so much love to all the difference down South, the patriarchs. I mean, I'd have had anybody from, hey man, you can look at anybody that's been doing this and doing it for a while, ESG, all these boys, man, Carl Crawford, Lil' Runny, Half-Paint, you know, trying to go out, Gator, man, you know, anybody that I could think of in the South trying to get these people something, giving out awards, doing everything I could. And I want to be an outlet where I can tell the people what's going on, man. But a lot of time, and we've been in this stove, we've been doing business for 15 years here at this sport, black-owned business guys, y'all been coming here.  For some reason, we have this thing where we don't even, we self-inflict each other with issues where I don't have to be. You know what I'm saying? But at the end of the day, I still show love. I'm like, God, yeah, when you don't even love me, I still love you. And you go, for deal, huh? Yeah, I just say, I'm like, God, I forgive you. Yeah. If you put me on the cross and you already, and you're kneeling me, I'm still gonna say, forgive them, for they know not what they do. That's how much I love my people, man. Yeah, yeah. So I don't know if I'll ever stop loving them, even though they don't give me that love back. Right. But at the end of the day, it's all love regardless. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, it's all love regardless. So, at the end of the day, I said that to say, they could come in, they could call, they could do some things to reach out to these platforms and let people know, hey, this here is going on, let's make a announcement. I don't care if it's two days before, you know they're gonna know. What pox say, do you think, boy, I ain't mad at you? Yeah, I know I'm in love for you. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a lot of time. We could do things a lot better and put the word out there and get it to our people, man. Right, right, because I think a lot of people missed out there would have viewed it. But if they would have viewed it, you know, I talked to a couple of people that really was like, man, it was, you know, it wasn't all that, but I can't do that because I got so much love for the South, man, that I ain't for to even play that game. Well, hold on, I feel like it could have been better. What do you mean?  He not heard, you know what I'm saying? Something that will make everybody go, ah, it was like an introduction that was like, okay, you know, all right, the trillest. What'd you think? All right, what'd you think, Spoon? It was just like, all right. That would have been dope. Right, it's Pym. Yeah, that would have been dope. Pym was the lit one. So you got to bring some action into it. Bumby sit back, he chill, he him. We no bun, he gonna be him. Yeah, but he still did his thing.  He represented the way you should. He had the Pym T-shirt on the inside. Right. And so just that statement alone showed love. And then the daughter came up at the end. I didn't see the sons of them, the one son. I know one of them home or whatever. But at the end of the day, you know, I just, the energy, it was dope. That's just to hear all those old songs. I got to get that up, you know what I mean? I love the MJG, man. When that nigga started, that nigga did just, you don't make me, that nigga still got it, man. MJG still got it, man. Maybe they feel sad because Trump wasn't there. I think that's what made them, I think they held back a little bit. It was kind of a damn moment, yeah. I think people still miss and long for Pym, man, because there's an emptiness right there when you look at that whole legacy that them boys brought, man. It's an emptiness right there when Pym paying around, man. It was their energy. These songs were playing like that too. Like, it's hard to even go say anything after you hear Pym say, hey, man. It was like, I was supposed to hear Bon Diaz smoke some, you know what I'm saying? Maybe it was the crowd, man. Whoa, what you mean by that? The crowd. Maybe it was the crowd, man. I seen a few people turning up. They really went into me like that.  They weren't doing the lyrics, man. They had to try to wake them up. But you know, Pym would have came out there like Gucci. He would have. Well, Bon tried, but Bon tried to make up a competition. It's a versus.  Let us see what you got. Tell them that, man. You know we the 100 stuff, we the side, man. You know, I love ATL, my brother-in-law lived out there. I'm always down there. But something made me keep saying, man, why didn't it do it in Texas where, you know, the energy is here. We live, do you know how hard we go from Memphis? Now, that's a good question. Do you know how hard we go for, Swarthouse actually go back. Swarthouse and MJG and A-Ball, Neil was in Houston when they first started their rowing. Now, that's huge. Now, why didn't they do it in Houston? That's the big question. I don't know. Well, did they do, what did they do J.D.Kissing them at? Cameron, J.D.Kissing. Youself? I don't know. Was it in New York? Look it up, was it in New York? I know Trina said it was in Hust City. Trina did Hust in Hust City, too. You know so. In Miami. Yeah, let's look that up. I didn't think about that earlier. What? I didn't think about that earlier, though. I don't know, man. Like I said, man, you got to realize. I was more convenient for them to be in Atlanta though. Why you say that? Most of those artists, they from Atlanta, I mean, they stay in Atlanta. Oh, MJG and A-Ball? I don't know where they stay. They probably got a house in Atlanta, too. They got nothing in Houston or Dallas? I mean, you know. What's wrong with that? Dallas got the affordable homes, nigga. Yeah, I don't know about now. I know about three years. Yeah, we were going down. Now, man, I actually, like I said, I know that that one right there was one that we can't go back and change what happened. Right. So do you feel like, Spook, that it was on the level that you wanted to see it be real? I mean, we on Boss Talk 101, what did Bosses talk? Bosses talk. Then what? Do you feel like it was on the level that it needed to be on? Or do you feel like the energy was there? I mean, the songs, they turned them on. They were hiking me. It was okay to me. I heard my soundtrack. That's what I used to listen to. You know, that's my soundtrack. That's my CD. That's my CD. Both of them. Mr. Gutter and the Black Central. That was in your car, right? And the four door Black Central, yeah. Spook say that was his mixtape right there. Oh, that was my mixtape. Wasn't that a mixtape by Spook? Bumpin' both of them boys.  When they say, let it down, let it down, you hold it down. That crowd was supposed to be into that though. That crowd was supposed to help them though. That crowd was supposed to help them. Yeah, they wasn't singing. That crowd was supposed to help them. Why do you think that was? Man, I don't know, man. It gotta be because it wasn't their CD because it says her that the locks and dipset was in Madison Square Garden. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo, woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. Where I was at? You know, and them boys were cutting up up there. And another thing, when Monium did the rodeo the other week, they talked about, I talked to Lil Kiki when I interviewed him.  That nigga brought that energy even down there.  I'm serious, I'm telling you now. That nigga, they're bad though. Kiki gon' stand on it. He not coming to play with y'all. Got the real G to the thing that I got. Woo, I'll do that, bro. Hold on, don't get me started. Say, but I ain't, but I'm telling you, man, the energy would have been different. Yeah. What you think? If they did in Memphis? Man, I think they coulda did it in Memphis anyway. I don't know, I don't know, I don't know. Like, man. If they did it in Houston or Memphis, what do you think woulda?  We saw the game, we saw the game. They coulda brought it to the world, you didn't see what a better phone was. We saw the Warriors game, man, you know. So, why do you think Atlanta got so many different celebrities, bro? Yeah. You gotta, man, listen, bro, they got their mindset already. It's a lot of different celebrities, different artists. You got Future down there. You got T.I. down there. You put Future and Lil Baby versus. You got G.I. down there. You got Lil Baby. Niffy, you put Lil Baby and, give me, yeah, Future. Yeah. Do you know what woulda happened in Atlanta? It's gonna be turned. You gon' have to have a mental detector to start everything. You can do Duh Baby. You can do Duh Baby and Lil Baby and that whole erupt in Atlanta. Oh, man. Yeah. And they right there close to each other. They shoulda did that thing over here, man. You know, that's a long drive from Texas.  Hold on, I'm gonna call, let me see, man. I gotta get a big, let me see, let me see. You know what? Yeah, I ain't think about that, you know. Man. Nat, you, what you think? The crowd was dead. Pah! Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! The crowd was dead, bro. I think I seen two dudes just. They was just swaying side to side, like. I'm like, okay, you know. Yeah, man. Man, that crowd was, it was, it wasn't just, they put the camera on one girl down there, though. And she was going in, but it shoulda been the whole thing, the way them niggas like to see them. Yeah, that's big. Bro, A-Ball. Oh, I'm saying. That nigga, that nigga, boy, when that nigga be rapping, man, that nigga, man. God, A-Ball? What was the promotion outlet? I'm trying to figure out. I don't really remember seeing it. Why didn't it pop up on my Instagram when I turned it on like everything else? So, you know. It did, it did, you know. It did it the last minute. Oh yeah? Yeah. It did it the last minute? Yeah. Man. Man. Nah, I don't feel like there was nothing that shoulda been last minute about it. You know, cuz. What would you have done if you was doing it? I told you, I woulda put that holographic of P.M.C. saying, smoke something and came out. Hey, you know what I'm saying? It woulda been lit. You gotta get the crowd up. They know it's all about crowd participation. What you said was really going down in the south. You know, huh? You know what I'm saying? Bomb B coulda came through there and made it a little more lively. It seemed like he was still in like man, pimp dead, man. Type of mode. Well, you heard it, bro. Like I said, I'll be real with you, man. Like Bobo, when he came on here and we said and talked, man, that's not a, and I keep telling not only him, even when I talked to Steve, them dope dudes, man. Man, that was a big loss for everybody, for Heezalio, for Seventeen, for all them boys, man. Yeah. I think they underestimate the weight of that loss. And then when you think about the legacy that PMC and UGK and Bomb B them had and the Bun and Mama West, man, that was a big loss to lose them people like that, bro. I don't think they underestimate how heavy a loss that was in trying to come back off of it and not being real with it, man. Cause it takes some therapy. It takes a lot of stuff to get that thing, to get everything back going, man. I think, man, from what Bobo said before he came on my show, he hadn't been on no show, period. Yeah, and he just did too depressed. He didn't want to deal with it. So it probably sent a lot of people into a state of depression and they probably didn't get the mental help that they probably needed. And it's probably still hurting them to this day. Exactly. That's what I think. That's where I feel about it, to be quite honest with you. I just feel like it's a sad occasion, man, when you look at the loss and you see what happened. Like I said, to all the lives that was affected by him, you know, he was young, man. He was no old cat. This thing happened sudden too.  And I could kind of deal with that.  Yeah, that's hard. And you didn't know they was gonna leave. Right. And just came out. On the biggest height. Just came out of prison and everything. That was a big loss. And I keep telling everybody, you can't just get around it like they're trying to do it. But look, it's been 11 years, man. It's been a long time too though. Yeah, yeah. So what do y'all think?  What do you think next best versus will be? Oh man. Actually, we were listening to Kendrick Lamar album, right? And on one of the songs, you know, he said, here were these girls going back and forth. And one of his things was more like, that's why y'all can't even feature on the song with each other. Like, cause he talking to a girl in a man's perspective and she talking to him in a woman's perspective. Yeah, yeah, that's Kendrick. Can you name a song where these girls have featured with each other on? Which girl? Like anybody, like a rapper, a R&Bist. Can you name one? Who has featured on what? A girl has featured on another girl album. You know how Lil Baby put Future on it. You know the baby and Lil Baby got a song. Monica did it. That's what I'm gonna say. That's what my wife said.  Here's my name for you. What's the one with the ladies night? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Ladies night, that nigga did that. Lil Kim did that, nigga. Lil Kim did that ladies night with the brand, nigga. Ladies, ladies, Cardi B and Megan just did it. Yeah, nigga, yeah, it's been a lot of them, it's been a lot of them. Yeah, a little, a little, a little bit of a situation. Somebody in small. It's a lot of them. Hey, what's the one with nothing, nigga? We over here thinking, huh? Don't give it, bud. That's a group, nigga. Yeah, that was a group. Yeah, but they still, they was together. Yeah. Man, that's kind of hard. They collab a lot. We got some of her in Dallas. That's kind of hard. That's a hard one to collab with. All I'm gonna say is that Nikki and Cardi B was on one and they tricked them into doing that. They tricked them into doing that. Oh, man. They didn't really want to do that, bro. Like they did it, but they like, bro, come on, man. You know, so, but it's hard. I said I was gonna let Skoway in because Skoway's, he a real, he a stumped down. Now, I want to ask the question, how he got his name? Yo, hold on. Yo, Ken, what's up? Chris Skoway, how you doing, man? Welcome to Boss Talk 101.  Hey, man, I seen you last night when the verse was going on, you had a whole bunch of people that were rocking with that show, man. And there was a lot of opinions came through, but I just wanted to hear your opinion of how you felt about the verses and just what did you think about it? Man, bro, it was dope, man. It was a classic moment for the South. I liked the whole South one. You know, yeah, we was in there, it was a party, man, like, you know what I mean? Go gang to go gang, now we do it over there. So it was gonna be a party in there every night. We can put the verses up.  I went through the classic moment now. I am a Texas guy, I'm Texas. So, you know, I got to ride with Bun and Pimp, you know, rest in peace with Pimp C. So I got to run with Bun and Pimp, but of course it's a classic moment. MJG, A-Ball, man, that's one of my favorite groups of all time, bro. Space, A-Pimp, it was my favorite song with a night. But like I say, I'm from Texas, man. But no, it was dope, man, it was dope, you know what I mean? Man, I seen a lot of them, some of those, I seen some of those comments. Some of them was good, some of them wasn't, though. You know what I'm saying? Like, far as you know, I know, I got a couple of cats in here. We've been going back and forth about why I didn't have them in Texas or why I didn't have them in Memphis and all kinds of stuff. You know, we out here tripping. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know, but at the end of the day, we understand too that just for it to happen at all was a big, big thing. Yeah. Put together quick, you know. It was put together quick. When did you hear about it? When did you hear about it? I heard it back a couple of weeks ago, I heard it back two weeks ago. Yeah, I heard it back two weeks ago, bro. Yeah, I'm going to be honest with you. I'm going to be honest with you. I heard about it through the loose of my dog, Lil Flip. Yeah, I mean, I heard about it through Flip. He was telling me that he had chopped it up with bun. And that bun was telling me that, yeah, we going to put the verses together. We're going to actually do that. I heard about it. Yes, I actually, I actually, Flip had told me about it. You know what I mean? A couple of weeks ago, they were going to put it together. He was talking about going down and all that. So, yeah, I knew it was coming. You know, like the triple six mafia bone verses. I ran that too. So, on my channel, I like to do stuff for hip hop. I thought it was a classic moment. We got to get them brothers, they flowers. I was a little upset, though. I thought I get some moments in hip hop that need to happen. I don't see the damn when nobody say they need to happen. And I feel like Jay-Z to the came out with big pimping drops. I feel like hoes should have pulled up, man. I feel like hoes should have pulled up, bro. I thought I get moments in hip hop that we missed it. You can't just say that and then don't say Andre 3000 and they was in Atlanta. Yeah, you're right. Yes, yes, yes, 3000. You can't say that. See, he definitely got a song called From Back from you, GK. And Pimp C was missing. And he did, and Pimp C was locked up, I think. I knew he did. But you may say something. I feel like big pimping is the biggest record we ever heard of K-O. You know what I mean? It was that real breakout record. It was that, you know what I mean? That's the best record in the world. Man, I can't say that, bro. Because when you look at that, that's what the world is. That's what the world is. That's what the world is. You talking, joining everybody. Joining the East and the South, yes. That Andre 3000 and that Anthem, what they call it? Ooh. Well, that's the one. Man, the players. That's the biggest one to me. The players, wow. Because it is. Oh, yeah, I can say this. Hey, that's the one, but big pimping is the one. Yeah, big pimping is the one. Big pimping is the one that really, you know, before it's crossed over with that. That's the one that makes you say, hold up, give me a big back show with it. I'm biasing it. I think I'm trying to bias, man.  So, yeah, that's what we really start seeing them. Boy, even pimping is locked up, I think, months later. Yeah, man. Yeah, yeah. What about you, Watts? You had a question for Chris Coe. Chris Coe, how you get to a name, man? You said it was on boss talk, nigga. It was on boss talk. But go ahead, Chris Coe. Yeah, yeah, yeah.  Bro, you know what I mean? Yeah, first name, Chris, last name, Sco.  You know what I mean? Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, growing up, man. Hey, I'm always trying to sow something. You hear my name? You always trying to sow some. You didn't see. Hey, man, hey. Hey, know if you got burned with some grease. They're into what? The world. Yeah, nah, nah, nah, nah, nah, my name is really Chris. You know what I mean? Uh, you know what I mean? Last name, Sco. Yeah, yeah. You know I mean, Chris, Sco. Yeah, man. Niggas call me Soap, name Chris. Chris Soap, my nigga, yeah. So we put it together, man. So you don't even know who you talking to. Oh, this that boy Brandon Watts, man. Watts. What's good, bro? What's good? What's good with it, man? Haven't seen you in a long time. You ever called me up for a studio session, but I guess since I changed my number, that's what it is. You did, we ain't right, you didn't care. Ha, ha, ha. Ha, ha, ha. We're about to go real, we see you, man. What time you going on tonight? Oh, tonight I'm debating.   How did you come up with that, man?  I know you did it after mode three pass, but just what made you say, you know what, this is the way I'm gonna do it.  It's that late night, it's that Harado, it's that David Letterman, you know what I mean? That, you know what I mean? I wanna be that late night guy who come out and go with a show that everybody pull up and talk, you know, break through, that was going on, like I said, we don't break the news, we just break it down. But I don't create news. I just talk about what's already going on.  But I'm gonna talk about what's already going on in news. I talk, I get people on platform to pull up, you know.  We talk to CPD on the show, they don't call it that young man, you like that CPD up, and pull up, man, I would drink whatever, man, let's chop it up, like grown folks that's really tall. I just want you to platform where we can pull up and, you know, chop it up. Let me ask you a question, and this is going back to the versus, man. Did you see that boy Tila in that whole last night, man? He said, hey, listen, hey, listen. That boy had on a main coat or something, that boy's had on a main song, man. I think he was the long memory of Tila. Yeah, man, you know, Tila Magado, Tila Magado, man. You know what I mean? Tila, he's one of the legends, bro. You feel me, so that's why I like the versus because, you know, niggas like that, wouldn't get their flowers. You know what I mean? You know what I mean?  I'm just kidding, but they did for the game. You feel me?  You know what I mean? So, yeah, we got to find all different kind of ways to get OGs, they flower. Well, let me just be honest with you.  Man, you can pull up right there, man. Stop playing, man. You know what I mean? I need to say, I need to do you like that. Yeah, but we need shows like boss talk. You right, especially for the South. We know how to game, you know what I mean? It's a lot of niggas in the South that need some flowers, a lot of cats in the game.  Man, we've been kicking it, man. Niggas are black. Niggas are black. Niggas are black. Yeah, yeah. Niggas be giving roses. Niggas be giving jackets. Jack is. Come on, man. And niggas is real quiet about that, though. Niggas is just quiet about that something I'm telling you. I'll let you know. They showed it last night? Huh? They showed it last night? What? During the verses. So what? Some shows are not special. So I'm telling you, what did you say? Then I see, I see when they, somebody shot a slug. I think Gilly the Kid, somebody shot a slug last night. Oh yeah. What? Yo, he said Gilly the Kid. It was a Gilly the Kid or what? Who was that 8-Ball? 8-Ball stopped the whole thing and said something to somebody.  I didn't hear that. You know what? I was with you. Yeah. Yeah, what was that about? Somebody said that J Prince had ran him off from somewhere and he said J ain't ran him off from nowhere. I remember that dude, like in the middle of this whole thing, he just started talking about that. Like he didn't get it off his chest. He was dressed up. Who was it that he was a Gilly the Kid? Hold on. You know what? I want to say this. I got a phone call. I got a phone call. My partner had me up and said, he was speaking to people addressing things. My partner, I didn't see it yet, but my partner had me up and was like, hey, what's up with Pippin' Ken? What'd you mean? Oh. He said Pippin' Ken felt like he was going off on both though. No, no, no. Me and Pippin' Ken talk all the time. He was, he was basically, it was another guy, after he left my interview, that went and said some things that was, if you go watch Beehive, Beehive talked about it, about the boss talk interview. And basically, what he was saying is another guy, after we had put our interview out. One of the conspiracy theorists. One of these conspiracy guys took him, put people names in there. Yes, our room would get started. You see that? Yeah, me and Pippin' Ken. Yes, our room would get started. Yeah, come here. He called me and was like, they was going on. I see Pippin' Ken was going off on the boss talk. I was like, what was going on? I was like, what was going on? Man, you guys go, me and Pippin' Ken go further than boss talk. So you're going to forever see him come on boss talk. Hey, hey, hey, but I need to talk. Hey, I need to talk to Pippin' Ken though, about the interview, the chance. Pippin' Ken owed me 40 dollars, my nigga. I need that. Yeah, that nigga Pippin' Ken owed me 40 dollars. I'm gonna need that for him. Oh, that nigga didn't work. That nigga, hey. That DVD. Yeah, that nigga pulled up on me one night, nigga, he hit me with them two DVDs. I put a nine out of that nigga too, my nigga.  I get that deal with it.  I'm just not dead, man. I was like, come on, kid. I'm just gonna give him some blank DVDs. I got a couple of them back here in the back that I'll probably give you what I see you because I don't use them, but I bought them from him anyway. I buy them every time I see them. I probably got about a million more. Yeah, you had to give them DVDs. You already knew what time it was. I said, man, come on, come on, man. I'm thinking I'm gonna get some of that good old vintage pimpin', you know, some of that pimpin' some holes down.  I'm like, come on, man. I heard you do exchanges if you bring him back. Okay, yeah. That's my guy. He actually already called me. We already scheduled in for him to be back on Boss Talk. He always, he's like, man, even when I, he told me, he said, when I came on Boss Talk, man, it turned me up, nigga, in Milwaukee. And then he tell, in everywhere, he called me back about 2.30 in the morning after that dude had done that and told me that he's like, Boss Talk got me turnt up out here. I'm like, damn, man. It's something about Boss Talk, man. I know, I didn't get to do the Boss Talk. I did 30,000. Oh, you killed it, man. I didn't even realize free starts only did 10. Man, man, he said, yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm not, I'm not knocking them.  Yeah, I'm not knocking them, I'm not knocking them. I'm just saying, you know, for Boss Talk, you can say the bigger bags. Shout out to the boys, man. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. To my guys, to look at them, to my guy, grew up to the boys, to my guys.  Bro, man, hey, man, you poured your heart out on that thing and we did some back and forth on there, man, that, I mean, we went down through there by a checkerhold Texas, nigga.  And really, really know about it, though. Yeah, man, really about it.  Not about nobody else, about who I am as a person. Yeah, don't do it. That just basically is gonna make this interview go, nigga, because I'm a go there just like you do at night when you give your all to those people, man. It's just something about it, man. I pray for everybody to come on the show, bro. And I think that's what helped me more than anything is putting God first. I'm gonna say it like that. That's some real talk. Yeah, I'm gonna tell you this, though, man, I don't know if you the star of the show, though, my nigga, it might be Mr. Makers. Yeah, I'm coming. I don't know if it's you, nigga. I don't know if it's you, nigga. Yeah, it could be Mr. Makers, nigga. That's what it could be.  I seen a lot of people cry on this whole, yeah. Yeah, you be it. But you ain't be not just the perfect fitter with money-folded business. Maybe y'all got that breakfast club. Y'all got that breakfast club fitter. You know what I'm talking about? Y'all got it going on, you know what I mean? So that's how I look at you. I like the breakfast club, but it's south. They do, they, you know what I mean? Yeah, they're new cats in the game there. Everybody's trying to get over there, bro. You know what I mean? You know what I mean? You know what I'm talking about. Listen, man, we don't have a lot of people coming in and co-hosts. I got a spook right here now. And I got my boy B Watson here.  You gotta come back through here and holler at me and say, you know, we had, we got Larry Hoover Jr. coming out next week. I had brought him down and really put him on with a lot of different people, man. It just was a good look to have him in the city, man. We showed him mad love. We also, we had a lot of people to come in, man.  And say, hey, man, come sit down with me. You know, I'm trying to come co-host. You already know, I'm trying to come sit. Say, yeah, man. He's my wife, I'm trying to pull up, man. I'm gonna come there. He got that.  I'm gonna come and pull with you, man. Hey, man, let's do it. I'm gonna come there. I'm in your world. You perfect for what you do, bro. Like you fit perfect, nigga, in your position. Yeah, not everybody can get online and do what you do, man.  Like I said, man, growing up, I watched the David Letterman. I watched the Conan O'Brien.  So I try to keep that thing energy. I try to just keep that energy going, keep talking, keep moving, keep, you know what I mean? Keep everything going. So, yeah, man, you're gonna do it live, man. You're gonna keep it by yourself. I do a whole hour by myself. Nobody on the screen with me, none of that. A whole hour. Yeah. So yeah, bro. Hey, man. You can figure it out. You can figure it out. You can figure it out. Yeah, I be just going. I be going. You can figure it out. You know what I mean? If you so much go for it, taking my call every time, I'm always showing boss talk on the one love, bro. You keep going over there, man. You one of those guys that I really respect and I thank you for always being there for boss talk, man.  No, no, for the loop, man. I'll be back up there soon. Let me know, man. I'll be up there in a minute. For sure, man. Peace and love. For the loop. For the loop. Oh, yeah, that nigga had a lot to say, man. But he showed man love to the Southern, like the Southern, you know, us, man. You know, when I look, I did see that, that, that one thing, eight ball called it out. I forgot about that. But he did. Yeah, he checked something. He was trying to check something. He was checking something. He was trying to check something in the middle of the verses. He made it clear. Yeah, yeah, like, and it was like, damn, like what is coming from? You know, it wasn't like, he just brought it in there. Like nigga, I got to say this, nigga, the world got to hear this. Yeah, yeah. Didn't go down like that. Yeah, I heard him. And Bunn, Bunn showed so much love and humility, man. You gotta love him. He was doing that when the pimp was here. He always tried to try to hold the people together. And he's trying to, he's saying, you know, he trying to bring everybody together. He don't want that whole disconnect and I get it, man. But man, we want and need that respect for what the South is brought to the table. I will continue to chant that the whole time because we got some great artists down here too. And we want to give them a great look, you know? Right. And thank you, man. Thank you, B Watts, and thank you, Spook, for coming on Bones Talk. It's your first time on the show. Yeah, it is. I mean, welcome, how'd you like it? It was a surprise. It was a surprise? Yeah, it was a surprise. Spook, I bought a car. Yeah, I just don't know. Spook, I bought a car. Spook, a whole damn celebrity in here. But y'all don't know it yet, but y'all don't know it, man. Yo, what's up, yo? What's going on? Bobo Luciani in the building. What's going on, baby? Bobo. What's good? Yo, man, y'all back down that road, yo. Hey, listen, man, I got my boy Brandon, man. That boy B Watts and that boy Spook, man. He in the building, man. What's up, what's up? We've been talking about the verses from last night, man. We know you down in Atlanta. You gonna give us the insight on what went down, because, man, it was hot. It was definitely dope. I missed Pimp a lot last night, bro.  You can't say it was hype because the mood was, like, kind of sad, everybody was. Let me hear what Bobo, he was in there. He was in there, nigga. I'm gonna say it's a bomb. I'm gonna say it's a lot to feel more. OK. Everybody was so excited. And wanted to feel me.  Couldn't nobody applaud. Couldn't nobody, everybody was so caught on. Let me record, record your history. That's why they said, man, put your phones up. You can always go back to YouTube and watch the later.  We want to get this. That's what it was. That's why the crowd wasn't in tune. That's what, I was right up front. I could have been back stage with everybody.  Yeah, yeah.  I feel like, you know, that's part of the media. So I feel like I got to be part of the media now. And so record this stuff. Yeah. So I was out there in the crowd with the regular folks. I ain't done that in 30 years and been out in a concert. Come on, man. I just want to give me the highlight moment of the night for you. Yeah. For me, I'm going to tell you, it wasn't after music. The highlight moment was when Kristen, Jim C. Donner jumped on that stage. Dope, dope. That was so dope. I was just telling my boy, riding through my boy, Z8TL, shout out to my man, Z8TL, right out on the west side of the island, Temple, you know what I'm saying? OK, OK. I'm going to ride with him right now. Shout out. He got me getting to walk. Shout out. He got me. I mean, he just took me to going home, going home with Shorty, with Shorty, Nope, New York, and T.I. T.I. T.I. Yeah. Big thing poppins. You know, I feel like, man, and he took me to the blue flame. I took you. I just want to take me out lower. I'm going to get over this. Take me to the hood. You right. I want to see the hood. Yeah, I think that's dope, man.  And I was just telling him, I really didn't even get to see the last two songs, because as soon as she jumped off the stage, I went searching for her, and I couldn't find it. And man, I wanted to, I hadn't seen her since the first one. Yeah. So, and I just really wanted to, you know, exchange information with her and let her know that I'm in her corner and anything she needs. I want her to be able to reach out to me because, you know, you don't really go away. So, you didn't get to catch her? I didn't get to catch her. And then just the day one, and I didn't be out. Shout out to be out. Yeah, shout out to be out. You know, I had to bring a boss out to shout with you out. Oh, really? Oh, really? Oh, yeah. That's number one. I'm going to tell you right now. You all don't know what's going on with the boss here. Boss talk is some real special going on. And for these boys down here in the Lallan to be, you know, on board with what's going on with the boss talk, that's nice. Yeah, yeah. I don't know. That's real.   I'm going to give this flower. He's going to get to listen to you, man. Yeah. I'm going to give you more than a year now. I'm going to give you more than a year now. And people asking me, am I hired on boss talk now? You do. Before I'm on boss talk, I was like, man, I'm a special host. I'm a guest host. You know what I'm saying? That's my family. I'm a special guest host. Man, you can come in here. My family. Yes, sir. You can come in here. I didn't mean to get off surgery like that, but I got to talk about Eve. Your boss talk is really high. He was really, really in LA. We got some special going on at Dallas with this media and everybody needs to get on board. Yeah, yeah, yeah, coming out short some love man, but that versus man and versus was something to be seen in 2022 has been a special year for born me and myself. I mean the rodeo or the verses boy got the trio burgers going on. I was able to come out of my chair and leave with my man. He's CEO. Yeah, with the boss. He said to me with my podcast, the super tight podcast, you know, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's something to be special in 2022. And you know, and we talk about working just what born is right now. Well, yeah. I mean, before I woke up this morning, I get up this morning, man, that by 930, that's just my phone box. And then I was just down in Toronto, Canada. He on the phone. That's working, man. That's working, man. That's working, man. Yeah, it is. That's working, man. Yeah. And like I said, man, this, it was good to see. I want to, I want to just really, I'm a, I'm a real MJG eight ball fan as well because of the time. Bro, MJG, that nigga started don't make me nigga. Say, nigga, boy, I'm about to see it. I say, boy, I'm fresh. Let me tell you somebody on JG, man. I got a new respect for you. I was a eight ball. Me too. He shut that down. That boy is the ultimate professional. Man, listen. Lo DZ had told me that because I was sleeping on MJG, man. I'm like, MJG, man. I know I've been listening to him the whole time, but I never thought about him as being the one with the, because they want to, you know, I thought they're like, dang, I'd love to see MJG and Pimp, see if they'd have done an album together. Like I'm tripping like last night. Let me tell you, like I told you before, I put, I put a pill and a ball in the same category. They from the streets. Yeah. They, you know, they were up in the streets and born in MJG in the same category with the limbs. Yeah. Yeah. But last night, my nigga, the way that boy was rapping and sounded just like a record. Yeah. Man, we over 50, bro. Man. We over 50 years old.    It sounded like a record. Sounded just like the record. Man, I'm glad. But listen, I'm glad that you made that trip.  And I'm like, man, you got to be there, man. You got to be there for the Pimp. Because because you, you wanted those guys, man, the energy of you being in the room was something for me as a fan. So, man, just, man, kudos to you, man. Kudos to bun, man. Kudos to MJG, eight ball for Trilla. You know, all of the different people, man, Greg Street. And I heard my boy, Al D. They play Al D 300 on that whole last night. Yeah. Yeah, they'll play that. Al D last night, nigga. Hey, man, they play a brother here. Yeah. I went to a right off the table with your two chains fight. Two chains got a little cool type of restaurant type thing.   Shout out to my family, fat pill. Shout out to fat pill, man. My ideal's family right there. He's going down in the south. Man, I love it to south.  I was trying to put the verses in his Texas, nigga, or in Memphis, nigga.  I'm crazy. I'll be thinking like, man, you know how I'll be acting, but I know Atlanta is doing crazy stuff. I know they win and I know they got Tyler Perry studio, man. But we all down here, nigga. We brothers all down here in the south, man. It's gonna take some, I went in that holy military ball. I'm gonna really go to war. You just, you can take for life.  Oh lord, I'm like, in the business, you take for life. Yeah. But when I say, nigga, ain't got no stage to say, look for the south. Just say no yeah. I kind of, I kind of live my, I kind of live my boy down here. Okay. Okay. Bro, I miss Junes. I miss Junes that boy about what they do right. Them boys came weak. Now they did tackle. They did tackle.  They didn't know what they do. Every volume that you came with some songs, I didn't recognize the couple. Yeah. And for them not to play don't play. They didn't play don't play. It's my nigga.  So hold on. Hold on. They didn't play don't play it. Let me ask you this. Would it been better if they would have done a holographic of Pimp C? I think I like the way boy did it. Okay. You see, as y'all noticed how Boyz constructed it, you know how he was doing one verses, one verse, the first verse of the song and going to the next, but it was always the song that after hip-wrapping first. Yeah. Okay. As y'all noticed that. Yeah. Yeah. Pimp's feel was in my house, bro. Yeah. Believe me. I told y'all already. I got a little depressed because I miss Pimp, man. Yeah. I was a lot of saying that milk coat and them glasses. Mint coat, glasses, then. But we'll talk about this, bro. We'll talk about this. But I'm yawning too. We'll talk about this. We'll talk about something. They put this together. They put this together in four years. I mean, four days. Exactly. I said three days. You say four. One more week. If we had one more week, I think G.G. would have been there. I think 18,000 would have been there. G.I.G. G.G. was there. G.I. would have been there. Yeah. G.G. is in Dallas right now. Yeah. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? It's no more than a week here. They picked a holiday weekend to pull a sweep apart.  And it's been four days. It's still one hour. It's still one hour. I don't know. No. No, it went down, man. You got plies in the city right now. You got G.G. in the city right now. And you got that bug. Guess who else you got in the city? Who? The nigga that used to be on the prince. What's his name? Scrappy. A little scrappy. A little scrappy. Yeah. He nigga's in the city right now.  Oh, yeah. Yeah. I need something to wrap you up for. I need to pull it up. I need to wrap you up. I need your shoes. I need to wrap you up, man. You got me to find you. What's that just weird, man? That's a couple. You got me out of trouble right now. Already, nigga. Already. Already. Full shot. Already, nigga.  You're supposed to be in the end. I'm not here, boy.  Come on, man. Yeah. Yeah, and went to the pink trap. He ain't went to the what? He ain't went to the pink trap yet. What's that? What's wrong? What's that? What's on the Hollywood? What's the pink trap? The pink trap with two chains museum. Oh, the museum. Oh, yeah. That goes, nigga. Hey, he's trying to see the real deal.  Oh, man. He's trying to see the real deal. I think it's a big one to check with, huh? He want to go to the real. Yeah. He want to see the real. He want to see the real. He want to see still in the blur. He want to see the real deal. He want to see the real deal. You know what I'm saying? Go check them all out. I don't want to go to the real deal. They might say, well, I'll go to the trap museum. Yeah. Because we're leaving after you. Hey, I don't want to play with nobody. I ain't real talk. You're like, the paperwork's showing. I don't even need to be rounding like that. Yeah. Yeah, we're doing that shit, man. Yeah, man. I want to go back to that life story. I've seen it all. We give it all. That's real, man. I can wait for you to open the door like that. We give it all. That's all I'm in here with, nigga. Yeah, nigga. That's my old thing. Yeah, nigga. Yeah, nigga. Yeah, let a nigga get to shake just so he can watch the cars. Nigga, stop playing. Nigga, stop. Come on, man. We're in the top. We're in the top. We're in the couple. I mean, the cookies started in the 80s. Man, stop it. Man, stop it. Them squirrels. Yeah, nigga. I know you went to Gladys Night Restaurant down there. Oh. Gladys Night Restaurant. Gladys Night Restaurant. I went to it.  I'm going to tell you what my boys like to do. OK. He took me to a famous spot. What was that spot? That's where you were part of it. No, it was in, but no, no, the restaurant. What part of town was it in? What was it? What was it? The neighborhood. Yeah, what part of town? The neighborhood. What's that? It was on what's outside of Atlanta. He said it was to Spun Divis. Let me tell y'all something. I'm going to tell you what I heard of Spun Divis. My man, Noriega, because I'm a true hip hop. Noriega used to have a podcast about food. And a big boy took Noriega to Spun Divis about five years ago. Right then in there, I called my boys in Atlanta.  GZ in there, CID there, everybody's being there. I thought I wanted to go. In other words, it's our Papa Dollars. Okay, okay, okay. Spun Divis is like Papa Dolls to Houston or Dallas. Oh, really? Even though they got Papa Dolls turned down.  The service was excellent. Shout out to Spun Divis. Boussot 101 got you back. You know, let me tell you. Oh, really? It was a beautiful situation in LA. Spun Divis is right there. Let me tell you something. I don't know if you drink or not. Because I'm an old school drinker. And so I would say, I don't drink. But back in the day when I did drink, I'm from Oak Cliff. Singing Heels could be exact. And anybody that didn't know anything about singing Heels, or singing Heels Boulevard, there used to be a club that's about to reopen. What do you know about the life of a girl? Because you're from Oak Cliff. No, no, no, no, no. What? Stop. Stop it. Lace the room. What is going on? Why didn't you say Lace the room? Yeah, you're not this far. Okay, let me tell you something. Okay, okay, okay. Take this out. Right there by Lace the room. What club? What club is right there? What club is right there? I'm too young to know. It was definitely when the Cliff Club got them no longer out on tees. Hey, stop it, stop it, stop it. There you go. That's what it was. The Cliff Club, okay. It's coming back. Well, that's the good thing. The Cliff Club, you see that? My homeboy shot out to my man. He just, he just bought the Cliff Club here with a couple guys. They about to reopen the Cliff Club. Well, the Cliff Club is famous for stooping strong drinks. That's right. I'm a stooping, stooping strong drink. And I got no drink to eat. Every time I come to the bar, it starts to get out from your drink and I turn it down. But I'm gonna walk and I'll read a drink. I'll do my garrigas. My garrigas, nigga, they don't bring my garrigas back here. Is that real, dude? My garrigas. My garrigas. My garrigas. My nigga. I ain't doing well. So it's where I'm working for y'all to come to Spongebob. I mean... I'm gonna go take it out. I'm gonna go to Spongebob.  Spongebob. Ooh, ooh. That's a little white question, nigga. Yeah, so I'm the lead. That's right up your alley, man. You better know I'm a pull-up, nigga. Say, as soon as I can get down there. As soon as I can get down there. I'm the pull-up, nigga. I'm the pull-up, nigga. Yeah, come on, man. As soon as I can get down there. Yeah, well, y'all, we gotta get down to make a trip. You don't want me to be on a trip. You don't want me to be on a trip. Yeah, as it came, we gotta come back. Because I shouldn't do it like I want to do. They, my man, they P.S.A. Jeff, got me going. I want to go. Say, nigga. Never tell you why. Never tell you why. As soon as I got off the plane, nigga, I get in my rental car.  Boo! Roll me. Ah, damn! So nigga, I did all edge. Ever since I pulled. They say, hold on, that's Bobo. Street, the street. The street fell and wallow. And you know when I'm rolling with that stachy, stachy, stachy. And I'm like, man, I can't. I can't just get rolled down in and, and I keep on thinking about a, a, a, a a out there somewhere to rid of police.  Okay I'll be in touch at three o'clock. I'll pray for my flight. Come on man. Come on man. Stop playing. We love you bobo Got you My god I'm like, I love y'all when y'all be doing bad stuff good stuff unconditional love agape love nigga.  He down in Atlanta for that verses. Yo, he was. Yeah, he made me think with that one. I saw him, he stood out, I saw him. Yeah, yeah, yeah, definitely. He sat out at the camera, the cameraman found him at every time. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, he knew it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Check it dude, he was. It's been another great segment of boss talk 101 man, the hardest live is showing the south man. Check it man.


So, we will start from the basics, what is remote sensing, why remote sensing, where did it originate, how it has evolved over time, okay. What is remote sensing, so if you are seeing me it is remote sensing, yes or no, if you are looking at the slide it is remote sensing, so everything is remote sensing unless we are in come in contact, so that's what. So, we always use remote sensing, right, how did this word originate and what is the origin of all this, what is the origin for remote sensing, what was it, photography, so how did photography originate and what is photography means, photography meaning image, I want literally meaning that word by word what the dictionary should give, what is it, photo is light, graph is drawing, that is what it is, you make things from light or light drawn that is what the image is, that is what is photography, okay, what is the origin of photography, was it there 200, 300 years back, so 1838 Louis Degare was the one who evolved or who made these emulsions so that visible spectrum at least can be detected. In 15, 8 I think it was the balloon photography before that there was nothing and then finally 19, 10, 12 that is the time Wright brothers invented the plane and that has given a flip and the first world war, any progress in any discipline is because of, progress in any discipline comes because of, what is the compulsion, war is the root cause of every progress and every destruction, that is it, so 1914 the world war has given a good flip to the aerial photography, okay and until that time it was pigeon-tied you know cameras, photography and then balloon and all that 19, 10 Wilbur Wright, that Wright brothers invented plane then aerial photography and the world war, of course any technology gives an edge, it is both-sided right, it is at two sides of a coin, it has a neighbor also can see what is it gives, you can look into their territory but they also have that edge and of course the first world war has given a good flip to aerial photography and finally leading to photogrammetry, photography means who is interested, finally you should be able to interpret for the forces, that is what it is and then finally it went to second world war has given beyond boundaries of visible spectrum, infrared and all that have started that is what you know our people army, security people use what type of clothing, outer, color, green, so that green you know they can be, they can't but in infrared photography that can be differentiated because the moment you cut the branch it loses its contact, so it can be detected in infrared photography, so that is how infrared photography got a flip in second world war and of course subsequently this all this is because of the, why military, why war then requires this thing, what is the origin, why war requires all this, you would like to have an edge over your neighbor or to whom you are fighting with right and you want to protect yourself, your society of course living apart the expansion plans that I have to enlarge my holdings, my boundaries, whether it is my own or countries or whatever it is, so that is it, so photogrammetry came in a big way, photogrammetry, metry is measurements that is how it is and later on that turned out to be you know Elvin I think I have given in the notes, Evelyn Prutt an US naval officer in 50s have coined this word remote sensing that is how it has come from photography to photogrammetry to remote sensing that is the how this has come in, so what is it that we can do with remote sensing although there are many energies like acoustics, electromagnetic spectrum and these you know electrical resistivity, so many but here we exclusive deal with EMR or electromagnetic spectrum and its interactions not beyond that and of course there are active sensors, passive sensors, active sensors are the one which are microwave related and passive sensors are the ones which normally uses sun's energy of that remote sensing, I think you have already talked about anything about you know which is not in contact anything, so what are the various phases of remote sense, so it interacts with the matter and then transmission to this is what sun's energy comes and then it gets absorbed reflected transmitted whatever it is reflected energy is being detected by the low altitude aircraft or ground truth and then mid altitude or higher altitude and then finally satellites, this can be collected in ground truth in terms of you know normal measurements otherwise it could be in terms of pictures or digital data and then have this some ground truth data and then combine them and analyze and make the interpret interpretable maps so that the users or the experts can finally give the outcomes of all that, so these are the various facets of remote sensing and then what is the origin origin is electromagnetic spectrum electromagnetic spectrum is why it is called electric and magnetic these are mutually perpendicular directions and that is why it is called electromagnetic spectrum this is the spectrum that we this energy that deals with you can see sun's what is its temperature at the core temperature of the sun at the core is about 1 pro 50 lakhs degrees Celsius what is its surface temperature surface temperature is about 5500 to 6000 you can see since that is the 6000 K and at various case if you see you can see the earth's emission or what do you call it's not you know it absorbs and pre transmits and that is about 300 K that's why our atmospheric temperature in general approximately it may slightly vary is about 273 300 minus 273 is about 27 degrees centigrade that is how this 300 so is it electromagnetic energy or that what only sun is the capable or anywhere else any other do we transmit energy yes sir no no I mean we don't how do we feel warm when we wear the warm clothing because of what it is not that you know there is a always radiation anything above the zero 273 K yes or no should that's it every living being for that matter even most of the non-living things also are above absolute temperature yes or no so that it has to that is what warm clothing is not doing anything except it is preserving whatever that you are emitting that's it so every object which is about the absolute should emit energy sun you can see at what temperature that surface temperature and the earth at 300 degrees K you can also see the maximum at what is the emission at a particular wavelength for sun it is about 0.5 micron micrometers and for earths for 300 it is about 10 why should it come we'll come to that little later so this electromagnetic energy if you see is it that all that energy that is being emitted gets transferred to the ground does all of that come absorb then some and some gets transmitted now what comes is only that much of energy you can see the windows that you are seeing these are only the you know windows through which it can come or get back rest of it these are all blockages in a in a natural or absolutely transparent system that would have been actually uniform energy source if there's no atmosphere everything should have been coming if everything would have been coming we would not have been living these are all for our survival otherwise probably UV radiation would have eaten away long back there's no question of having you know anything like so these are the things how do they get absorbed ozone in ultra ultraviolet and in the visible and infrared spectrum it is mainly the water carbon dioxide these are the things main things which absorb so those absorb in the open the transmit windows are shown as UV visible infrared and of course this is beyond 1 mm or beyond that is microwave higher wavelengths why it is called infrared here and ultraviolet ultra should be more or less ultra is ultra is less meaning of ultra less meaning of infra everybody agrees that or anybody meaning of ultra is more in fries less but if you look at the wavelength ultra is less than the violet and infra is more than the red it is not in terms of wavelength it is in terms of quantum of energy that it is ultra lesser the wavelength it is more the energy more the wavelength it is the less than that is the problem of detection at higher wavelengths okay so these are the windows through which it comes through and the visible you can see at the center yes or no and that is visible range is 0.4 to 0.7 okay tomorrow will be our water resources but just see two-thirds of the globe is covered with two-thirds of the body comprises of chance are designed if you see the maximum transmission including the previous one if you see from Sun is enough 0.5 and 0.5 is in the visible spectrum yes or no that means maximum energy that what we can see is being received from the Sun in that wavelength accident or design okay and there are many more things that will come so that is one important thing because we can see in color do we what is the reason every animal can see the eye of course the new concept has slight change supposed to contain cones and rods cones are less in number rods are many more in number in terms of this so cones discriminate color color viewing and the rods are for intensity of light if rods are malfunctioning one is night blind because he can't see the light unless it is a very bright light night blindness you are aware no and of course if the cones are non-functional he becomes colorblind that is what the traffic inspector asked us when we go for driving license provided of course it is not the other way around when we go and if you want test he says can you discriminate the color green red and all so we are fortunate and we can see in 3D 3D you know yes in photogrammetry that is what actually these aerial photography has given a big flip because you can see in 3D you can measure the hives that is the advantage so do the animals see in 3D it depends if they have a converging eyesight it should be able to see if they have diverging if this nose is so big or something where I can't match my eyesight that is you can see similarly the color not that all animals can see what is it but much is crocodile cannot see this can only give in gray areas some of the birds can see some of the animals can see like monkey and others but not everything it is the absence or presence of cones so are we fortunate to have a 3D 2 3D means both eyes should be functional and of course color viewing all that so probably we should be one of the fortunate spaces to what is electromagnetic radiation quantum is it wave theory is acceptable or quant quantum theory h into new is queues equal to quantum theory C is equal to lambda into new is the wave physics are they both are okay particulate theory or particulate physics and the wave theory both may lead to same thing but you can't say that is only that or this so what is the truth truth is unknown what we know is only interaction whether it is in remote sensing or something what is interaction when I interact then is how you judge real color or anything that can we see the real color what is the color of that curtain approximate it doesn't matter whether it yes right okay right but is that the true color true color so what is the true color if it is no what is the true color if it is true color other than red is the true color so truth is never known what is that we see is an interaction if there is sense energy on that electromagnetic radiation and if our eyesight is in the visible spectrum then we can see night time you come and see in the pitch dark can you see it says right so truth is never known it is what we perceive so-called truth is only interaction I ask you to do some work you will say yes he's a very good person you refuse tomorrow what is that we judge people because of our interaction is it the truth is good or bad so so also in science what we perceive to be truth I am not saying that okay it is not it is not right please don't tell quote outside and then they will think that we are all you know should go to Thane hospital but that's not what I mean what I want you to go in deep is real truth is unknown what we hear is at the end of spectrum of audibility what we see is it the end of the spectrum of visibility the whole from you know zero to infinity there are many wavelengths can we see we have our limitations what we listen what we see is only limited saying that beyond this room is all empty this is the whole world is something like that so what is finally how do we go to it science and spirituality should go in search of reality to know the truth what we perceive is only within the within our limits that is what we are unless infrared was found can anybody accept that it is infrared beyond visible spectrum we can't we can't listen many sounds but does not mean they don't turn they do not exist so the energy both of them if you combine that is what HC by lambda that is where H is the Planck's constant I have given the values C is the velocity of light lambda is the wavelength that is what the quantum enjoys will come radial spectral excitance as per the wavelength is m lambda is equal to given by these ready to constant C1 C2 and lambda is given by that that is and that if you integrate between zero to infinity the total spectral gradient excitance m is given by sigma into d to the power of 4 where t is the temperature and finally the maximum wavelength at which the maximum transmission takes place is a by t where a is a constant 2898 divided by the oh yeah this is it so for some if you see you can see 0.5 that is the maximum intensity whereas for these that 2898 by 6000 gives you 0.5 2898 divided by 300 approximately gives 10 microns and that is what is called maximum wavelength of the transmission and see that design or accident we are in that spectrum of that maximum maximum receiving the energy and we are able to see in that okay so what does the atmosphere influence in terms of absorption in terms of scattering okay what is reflected is what we see right finally that is what is detected so absorption absorption I have talked about what absorbs the then what is scattering rally my non-selective scatter what is a rally scatter if the interfering particle is less than the wavelength that is called rally scatter if my scatter is almost the same the particles have same sizes the wavelengths of for the interaction and the non-selective scatter the particles have most size non-selective scatter is the water droplets and all that this will be a overcast sky and that rally scatter is the one which normally what rally scatter what is the best example of rally scatter how does the sky look sky looks blue but in the early morning and late evening why is it so why is it looking blue why is it in grade and why not some other color scattering scattering is that that is blue lights get scattered so it looks blue in the early morning and evening it is so complete that even the long wave radiation will get so that is how that is right fine now but if that what are the seven colors that has been you know you put a prism and split it up in class 10 or 11 we have done this experiment in the school yes or no so many colors seven colors can you name them right GR whatever it is so first thing is violet second is third is we'll stop there so but sky is looking blue why it should not look violet why it should not look indigo one two why did it why did it choose third one wavelengths only but the shorter wavelength rally scatter is shorter wavelengths get scattered why is it so any answer answer lies again our eyes you know it is called the primary colors are RGB but why only RGB who found seven colors of white light being split hmm it's the Newton's all his discoveries are at the age of 21 or so later on he became a mint employee and did not do much but was the great thing that he has done so what is it I was asking you yes why why sky should not look violet or indigo yes any questions any answers because I can I is sensitive to blue green and red these cones are much more comparatively green is even higher than blue and red and the other color perception becomes difficult because very few cones are there that's why we feel the primary colors RGB people say but it is not the main important colors are we can split into seven it should be seven but the number of cones that are present to discriminate that particular color is quite less so we say RGB that is what it is okay so that's why sky looks blue because although it should have been looking violet or indigo but because our perception that is why even in seven colors we can discriminate all of them most of the time yes or no so that is the reason for that so when the light strikes it is all incident energy what is reflected energy is that is what can be detected what gets absorbed what gets transmitted is you know is that what finally we talk about only reflected energy yes or no so based on this reflected energy if you draw for some of these important features like a bare soil vegetation and water at various wavelengths you can see what is the percentage reflectance these are called curves reflectance curves for that particular feature can it be a signature spectral reflectance curves spectral signatures can be say at various wavelengths you can see how it is okay vegetation we take ups and downs is vegetation you can see in the visible it is something like this can you see please see there in the infrared it goes up you can see no there and then here again it comes down and slightly it goes up and comes down and what is it due to these are all you know the this is anyway green so green it is okay but what happens is chlorophyll presence in infrared the reflected energy is so much because of the chlorophyll presence that is how it shoots up in near infrared and similarly there are some water bands where it comes down because of the absorption and then so you can see reflectance curves spectral reflectance curves gives an idea about how the material behaves based on these curves you can detect the type of objects that is all what we do is it okay so of course this can can we call it a signature spectral signatures sometimes you hear this word spectral signature can we say signature signature is unchangeable bank walla will ask nowadays is the ATM and all that so but otherwise when you give a check sorry your signature is not matching come and say with time right everything changes yes or no from black thick hair to white sparse hair with time yes or no so from the very good actor like image to the old image these are all part of the time so also signature change if it is unique it can be called a signature but otherwise although some people call it as signatures is unchanging it should or what happens you take the extremities and take an average average spectral reflectance curves or something you can call because there is variation in terms of incoming energy there is variation in terms of absorption transmission reflectance and then the limitation of the detector all these things so you can't have absolute atmospheric conditions to be same always it keeps changing from day to day time to time yes or no so you simply cannot say absolutely it will that is what new thing that has come I think I have wrote a sentence or two about high-perspective signature it is at about 300 bands in that visible and infrared here it is 1 micron 2 micron 3 micron itself we feel oh it is an arrow thing but then 10 nanometers you can imagine 286 bands in that image so that gives little more about the minerals or something of that type but that is you know how to process such a big data that would be challenge as we always feel we wanted to if we don't have work we say complicated which are complicated things which are simpler yes or no yes otherwise where is our survival and then finally what happens when it becomes complicated we say it is too complicated we should simplify so we complicate and then thinking that high-perspective will give yeah it gives for a particular purpose then for general purpose it may not be yes or no that is so image acquisition can be done by photographic sensors we are familiar digital data that is what the reflectance is being recorded okay not an image form in terms of reflectance values and then finally satellites of course there are atmospheric satellites also right now I have not included them because we are interested in this you can see the difference between black and white photography and then infrared okay those that area this white area is what can you tell me what would be the same which one surface what is that in black and white how does it look so it is the in black and white you can see in color so it is the launch vegetation so that's why high reflectance high reflectance means towards white or black you can see in color this is a color processing of addition subtraction that is how all the three primary colors will give you about white and in subtraction in this is in case of you know the color positives that you can see now in color color natural color color infrared color infrared how does it come in case of color composites also blue green red are supposed to be primary colors but although there are seven colors right because of the cones blue green red so blue whatever reflectance in blue and green and red if you see that is what it is color natural color but green red and infrared are represented in blue green and red filters that becomes infrared or color composite normal color composite of course you can change so you can see the difference between the two this is infrared and then what is that in within the stadium it looks same what is it there also it goes like a lawn almost right if I see only the top picture so bottom picture huh yes yes okay earlier we used to use you know hockey olympics but later on we felt that because we don't have astroturf so we should have astroturf so we have astroturf astroturf looks like you know lawn but in in this infrared it doesn't because it is not it is not natural so it doesn't come and this is the greatest advantage of the infrared that got a flip in second world war first world war is the aerial photography itself and that is so that you can camouflage things can be brought out the really you know they put the branches being cut and put including soldiers that can come out very clearly infrared and that is so some of the instruments which you can interpret are the mirror stereoscope pocket stereoscopes where you can see in 3D two photographs with 60 percent overlap same area should be there at least 60 percent and that you can see in 3D it's like Chota Chaitanya in 3D movie yes what is it you are given a glass some color glass and then you can see that superposition of one over the other and when you wear those filters or glasses you will see here it is 60 percent overlap is same so you synchronize that you should be able to synchronize and see will as one model one model then you can see in 3D that is what is mirror stereoscope and there are of course plotting instruments which you can you know see I will not get into more details of that so what is image interpretation image interpretation is based on this once you see in 3D based on these are called elements of interpretation so once you see in 3D there are image interpretation shape size pattern tone texture shadow sight association ok these are the elements of interpretation based on the shape why do we call a pentagon a pentagon building you know the headquarters of the US defense establishment because it is in the shape so you can identify the shape size whether it is a swimming pool or for something else if you know the sizes you can right patterns is repetitive tonal changes that is what is the pattern so based on pattern you should be able to of course tone texture is of course the tone the way tones are represented in repetition patterns is a particular pattern a road normally you feel some width and lengths are more ok without shadows a building actually shadows will help you in interpretation without shadows it is difficult sometimes and the sight if you know the sight that you are interpreting that will definitely help you and association associated features along with that whether it is a water body is used for sports or is a tank for irrigation if you have associated features around that you have some lodges and all that where people can then it must be recreation so if there is nothing that it is a water body it could be used for that or if you have a dam that you see fine so with association you can increase the capability of interpretation there are various resolutions that we talk about what are they spatial resolution spectral resolution radiometric resolution and temporal resolution spatial resolution is in terms of the space that means each pixel in the digital images how much area it represents that is what is called spatial resolution and of course the present day it is almost 1 meter even 0.65 meters is the pixel size earlier the first 5860s it was Tyros for atmospheric detection and this and 1972 it was Landsat and that has opened floodgates because space sciences and remote sensing joined together and that is the evolution of all these present thing IRS or Landsat 1234 and then what is it our IRS 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D, P5 at the present date is Kato sat earlier to that water resources sat so from 77 76.5 meters to 36.25 meters to 23.5 meters to 5 meters and 2.5 meters is the order of the day in Indian satellite civilian 2.5 I think they are not giving to everybody but 5 meters yes anybody can get so whereas our view and these satellites have even 0.65 meters that is what is called spatial resolution anything and the spectral resolution is the bandwidth through which you are getting in terms of multispectral we have see blue green red infrared if you have in a TM it is 7 bands including thermal so that is there is in hyperspectral 10 nanometers continuously 10 nanometers that is what is called spectral resolution and radiometric resolution is so from this completely white sheet I get a reflectance yes or no and from completely black also I may get something now this is the quantum of energy difference between the two what I get as reflected energy yes or no if that I can divide into how many bits how many gray levels how many shades that is what is called radiometric resolution so if it is a 7 bit 2 to the power of 7 minus 1 to 8 bits 8 bits is 2 to the power of 8 minus 1 minus 1 not in 8 minus 1 so that becomes 255 0 to 255 0 is counted so total becomes 256 shades of gray so that many I should be able to do so now the present day satellites have 10 bit you can imagine 2 to the power of 10 minus 1 the earlier satellites were 6 bit 7 bit so that is in terms of 2 if it is binary it is 0 and 1 if it is 2 to the power of 4 0 to 3 0 1 2 3 like that ok so that is what is called temporal resolution so there is always can you have the best of all what is better spatial resolution is it more or less in space less of space less of spectral bandwidth more number of gray shades radiometric resolution and temporal resolution is what with respect to time with respect to time if I can have the same revisit capacity for the same area that is temporal resolution how much it is it depends on the satellite to satellite it started with 18 days or so with Landsat now they can be tiltable you know sensors with that you have much higher thing it can be almost few days later and that depends upon the orbital altitude same thing that is coming back without tilting without with tilting you can even see the same area in due course how does that you know how does how do you decide in how many days does it take if you see when the Indian satellite missions they launch the satellite so it is slotted into a particular orbit if you say 816 817 you know 700 it depends what is the pre-designed and what it is supposed to be how much should be spatial resolution all that it that decides so based on this you can say how much time it takes to revisit the same place and in how many you know times depending upon the how much area it covers in one go and when it comes back to that it all depends upon this you can calculate if you know the orbital height okay so that is what is temporal resolution is being decided now can I have best of all these resolutions yes or no the least that is the best spatial resolution maybe now right now 0.65 okay that are even less spectral resolution now hyperspectral hyperspectral has 286 bands or even more with 30 meters right now that is the thing and then ready meter resolution best 10 bits so is it possible all all the best best of all the words why the quantum of energy that is received depends upon spectral resolution if the bandwidth is more more incoming energy can be there yes or no that is spectral resolution and then spatial resolution if the pixel dimension is more can I get more reflectance instead of less more means will it be more or not so if you have less of spectral resolution less of spatial resolution can you get more energy and depends on that ready meter resolution can it be possible both both of them then what happens if you have to really have that then your sensor technology should that is what Landsat 2 Landsat 1 it was launched it was you know across track scanning whereas CCDs were developed later almost every pixel is being independently looked by a CCD sensor that is a little so why because signal to noise ratio should be high noise should be least ideally 0 so that signal to noise ratio becomes infinity so any quantum of energy that you give above a 0 it should get you should be able to do it but normally is that the case no signal to noise there is always a noise noise could be because of the other you know pixels which are contributing yes or no so and atmospheric one it is difficult so their signal that our objective should be signal to noise ratio should be less and that is taken care by the designing of the sensors so if the sensors are sensitive you can go for this if the sensors are not okay so that optimal thing that you know tradeoff exists between spatial spectral and ready meter resolutions whereas temporal resolution is for you to decide depending upon putting the satellite in a particular orbit based on that formula and what are called these you see in a TV daily almost they show the India and the cloud see it's going to rain or something yeah we have seen those are placed they are called what are they called satellite are the resource satellites are some sort of resource but it is atmospheric communication satellite these apple we have satellites our own that is how we get you know these transmission phone phoning as well as internet as well as the TV transmission is because of those satellites they are called these are the earth resource satellites and they are called communication satellites any difference is there orbit rate will be more for height for how much height it is communication satellites are supposed to be it should be looking at the same point of the earth always so that means its rate of movement will synchronize with the rate of movement of the earth so what is the orbital time for a communication satellite then 24 hours you put hours and then that means in seconds and you can get the height or is fixed for the earth that's it whereas others that is really 48,000 47,000 to 48,000 kilometers that is the height at which they should be slotted whereas these are all between 400, 500 onwards to 800, 900 like that all earth resource satellites because the orbital period is around 100 seconds 90 seconds like that you can calculate you put 817 or 800 kilometers you will get around that 900 kilometers gives you about 103 seconds


Stevenson gets a six-nil win over Albright today at Mustang Stadium. Glenn Clark with head coach Graham Miller. Coach, how good does a day like this feel after you take a tough one the other night to get so many guys involved and to have so many things go well for your team? Yeah, it does feel good. It feels good. It felt good after the first five minutes of the second half. I'm not sure it felt good the first half. At least we got the goal early, which was nice, but just good to see guys that worked so hard to get on the end of the score sheet get some goals. So I was really impressed by, you know, that first 10 minutes, the second half is the way we should be playing every time. And so again, we've talked with this before. It's got to be 90-minute performances and, you know, against teams like Lebanon Valley, Alvarnia, York that we still have in the future. We've got to be better for a full 90 minutes. You know, it's funny you said that I was talking about it on the broadcast. I just wondered if it's tough, you know, guys are going to feel good about themselves, right? You get to win like this. You want to celebrate it, but is there a part of it that's like, hey, we still got to get better? Yeah, it is. And like, we talk to them. We always try and keep them grounded. I mean, next week's another huge week, you know, a quick turnaround to Tuesday at Hood and then Weidner, who's playing really well next Saturday. So we got to tell them, hey, look, we did the job today. It's three points on the board. Second winning conference. We got to win these home games. And then it's, hey, we got two tough away games next week. So we got to be ready and be prepared for that. The sixth was Will Earhart, who I know has been around for a little while. And you could tell what it did for everybody on this team. I know you referenced the guys getting in the scoresheet, but him specifically, what does that moment mean? Yeah, a big moment for Squirrely. You know, he's got partial tear in his knees. So we haven't been able to use them as much as we had hoped this fall. And really for him as well, just a nice standing young man. And, you know, really happy when I go and hit the back of the net because the kid works so hard. And unfortunately, you know, you can't do anything more than he can do. And just really proud of him for never giving up. He's always positive. I mean, most people would have quit by now, especially since this is fifth year, but the kid just worked so hard and really proud of him today for getting that goal. And then Eddie got the hat trick. The third one, was that definitely a shot the entire time? I mean, I know we're going to say it was, but was it for sure a shot the whole time? I did tell him that was the best left-footed strike he's ever had. So. Hey man, they all count. They all count. They all count. They all count. You got to, you know, you got to take the shots and that, you know, one of them might go in. So he did it. Coach, congratulations on a great win. We'll see you back here in a couple of weeks. All right? Thanks man. Appreciate it. It's Grant Miller. I'm Glenn Clark. Go MustangSports.com.


So today you're doing tequila.  What was the beginning of your journey? Well, the beginning of the journey I would say is when I was making the surf movies I was traveling the world probably nine months of the year. And then I was about to have a baby with my ex and we were like, okay, where do we want to live? Because once you have a kid you can't really travel as much. It's not fair to them to have this gypsy lifestyle. And so I came up with a plan that was about moving to a different country every six years during different stages of their childhood. And so I moved to Bali, Indonesia for the first six years and then I went to Australia for the next six years and it's all in stages like before school. And then once you start first grade, the sixth grade, you're going to be with the same group of friends. And then seventh grade through high school you're probably with the same group of friends. And so it's like those are transition times to move. And so that idea just was not good for work. It was just something that I thought would be a life well spent. And so once I started doing that, the surf films at that same time were disappearing. It was moving away from DVDs to bit torrents and YouTubes and people weren't buying physical things they were getting them online. And so that market was disappearing and I had to reinvent myself and transition into a new career. And I transitioned when I moved to Australia, transitioned to making commercials and making, you know, being a commercial director. And the first job I got was with Corona beer. And they hired me to do a commercial and I went down to Mexico and shot for two weeks and it felt very similar to making surf films and that same energy. And then from there that was so successful that they hired me again for the next commercial. And then they hired me again. And then they made me a creative director for the brand down in Australia. And that I built an artist residency because I wanted to build out their music division. And so I had these artists come on the speech house and just experience a place to create and have this good energy around that. Then I just started doing more of that. And by doing that journey, it felt very similar to what I stood for. And as you grow as a commercial director, you start getting bigger campaigns and campaigns for other brands. And I started questioning what those brands stood for and what I was selling and why I was selling it and had this sort of moral dilemma with it where, you know, it's paying the bills, but it's like, why am I doing it? And so for me, I started being really selective on those commercials and pulling back on that. And then I was doing some creative direction for other brands. And I just go like, I'm doing all this stuff for other people. Why don't I create a brand that I stand for it and something that I could really put all my ethos into. And then where the idea of this was, I was living in New York at the time. And I discovered Sipping Tequila with friends there. And I just thought about like, what will make me more present and slow down and be like connected? What sort of thing do I do besides surfing that does that? And I was thinking about when I sort of are Sipping Tequila with friends in the afternoon, it's like, that's when I'm connecting with them. And I'm talking it's sort of a reason to connect with them. And so that's where it started. And then I had to go do the hard work to figure out that would just accept that. That's awesome. I love what you said, too. I mean, there was a time when I was I had a software company and I was at a bar one day. And I was like, I'm selling software. And it was this moment of like, what am I doing? Like I'm selling software. That was it. I think two months later, I was like onto onto doing my own thing because it was just, I don't know. It's and it was fine. Like people do that, you know, they make a living. It was totally okay. But to me, it just felt like I there were greater problems or greater opportunities in the world than than what I was working on. And I was like, it was a tough moment to be honest, because it was I was actually with a client oddly enough at the bar. And I was like, Tiffany, I'm selling software. And I can't I don't know. I don't know why I'm doing this. It's good to have those moments, I think. I think so. I think it's good to check in with yourself and really see if you're doing what you're passionate about and what you care about. Because I think it's easy to lose that. And then we, we don't know why we're doing it. And for me, like, making sure that you're in love with what you do is what's needed in the world. And that inspires other people. Agreed. So what was your first step? So you decided to go to tequila? And then are you not checking out some tequila farms, some agave farms? How do you like I felt like my background and filmmaking and marketing would be like that part? I have a handle on and I've done it for some alcohol brands in the past. So I could figure that out. So I wanted to really make sure that when they tried it, that it held up to this height. And so I visited 30 distilleries, spent three weeks down there really started learning about it, having a fast track education on it. And then I started working with some flavor notes and narrowed down to four distilleries and four flavors, the tones that I wanted from each of those. And I brought it back to my friends back in America. And I did a blind taste test. Because I didn't trust my taste alone on it. Smart, really. Only one was organic and the rest weren't but they all had amazing stories. And the people were super cool. And one was like the high altitudes had a story or the facilities were beyond clean, you can eat off the floor or the you know, they're all like had a cool vibe that I felt like I could talk to. But for me, it was like the taste was number one, the taste had to be the thing that really drove it because it's a busy space is a difficult space to break into. So the idea is like, you try it and then you don't ever switch. It's a long haul for marathon sort of thinking is like one day the marketing will touch you and you'll be like, Oh, screw it, I got to try this. And then once you try it, you're like, I'm hooked. This is mine now. This is what I'm going to go with. So to get there, I didn't want to just be my taste. So I got 40 people and did blind taste. And I put in some name brands with that. And so they tried it all. And then this one won at 95% of the time, at least then I just really went, Okay, this is the right taste. And now let's start pushing


What's up everyone takedown here welcome back to another video today I am really excited because as you guys might not know I'm a huge fan of anything Ryan Reynolds I think he is amazing absolutely love him in it Deadpool and basically anything that he plays in so today We're gonna be reacting to free guy, which looks like it's going to be awesome This is actually the second trailer that's been released. Let's check it out Classic Ryan Reynolds. I think this is going to be an amazing movie. It looks great I love the concept behind it. It was amazing how they thought of it How he's a video game NPC That is so cool. As a fellow gamer I think this was amazing Oh you actually get to see the person playing the character From the studio that brought us Deadpool that's amazing Pretty awesome Oh he starts to actually help out the citizens and everything that's really cool Oh they have Jeffrey that's sick That's a cool touch This December that's pretty cool I wasn't sure when it was going to be released I couldn't remember This looks amazing. That was awesome that scene there All that is so funny Is that another person playing the game? Look like it December 11th So that was the second trailer for free guy It looks amazing like I've already mentioned I absolutely love everything Ryan Reynolds I think his action in the movies is amazing his comedy is right up my alley Sometimes it's a little bit too much for certain people But I absolutely love his comedy I absolutely love everything that he's been in in the past I think he's great. This here as a fellow gamer I think is going to be amazing The trailer confirms this that's kind of like a video game The story elements is amazing There's still a lot of action and the whole concept behind it That he's a video game NPC so not a playable character And he's breaking out of that wall of being programmed to do certain things in a video game And breaking away from that so I thought that was incredible So for me everything about this movie is there The concept is amazing the comedy looks like it's awesome the story looks incredible The action looks like it's going to be awesome kind of like a video game I love everything about this movie trailer Can't wait for this movie to be out It looks like it's going to be incredible So comment down below what you guys think of this trailer Are you guys excited for the movie? I know I am And I can't wait to check it out I'll see you guys in the next video please take care Peace


The aim of the present investigation was to understand the swelling behavior of HPMC and PEO-based matrices and to evaluate the impact of porosity on the swelling kinetics. It was noticed that the HPMC has higher swelling rates but both undergo diffusion-oriented swelling mechanism. It could also be concluded that the porosity has a marked influence in the development of gel layer on the surface of these matrices. This article was authored by Mohammed Essasim, Mohammed U Gori and Barbara Aconley.


ownership and control of mass media about ownership and control of mass media Marxist and florist have expressed their views because Marxist think that mass media serves the elite while florist have the opinion that media is a powerful mean of communication different they have the power to present different views regarding the society and the events happening in the society because Marx was a social scientist and he has a very deep link with the social evolution and the social and the surroundings and the environment so he has presented his own perspective that media is a very important voice which can represent the nature of the events in the society and which can influence the perspective regarding the society abroad so we can say that with the invention and with the involvement of technology in the field of communication the things are getting change now to honor the mass media it is getting a great privilege profession specifically and those those have the business regarding the media channels they are getting much more importance and they are getting an important role in the society and even in the political system so we can say that the media owners their importance is increasing due to the school of thought that Marxist have their own perspective and the florist they say that the owners and managers are not free to follow their personal rams and preferences of a ruling class the florist have the opinion that it is not possible that the owners talk about their own will or present the same perspective that they think is right they will have to keep in mind all those situations and that context in which they have to operate but if we look at the 21st century in the world ownership and control of mass media is the most important role of who is the first time that the socialist world was the communist world to them the media was owned by the state and the state's elite was its guidelines then we saw a time when the whole world has resources who have finances they dictate their policy guidelines through media we use media and access the minds of people through media then we have also seen in the world that in some countries where there are authoritarian systems there are state owned media channels that state's policy guidelines are communicated to people with the help of media so these are varieties and different perspectives ownership through which people get information and people's public opinion is mobilized as the ownership changes the priority list also changes and sometimes where in the media for the proper responsible policy guidelines are not available where people are more confused they see where people who are sent through media information are so confused that people can't understand the actual policy so we can say that the ownership and control of mass media it is a very interesting point as well as a debate nowadays in the world and there must be there must be a clear cut policy guidelines by every state by every political system that who can be the in charge of the media policies whether those have the private channels who will guide and who will supervise their sources of information and their nature of information so it is quite interesting debate nowadays in the field of communication


u made in the chat and we will be, and I think others have some thoughts there too. So thank you all. I think with that, we'll conclude our meeting for now. Thank you. Thank you. Bye.